https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-01-01.pdf 7ef2a2adf03221378af2f994b96994f2 PDF Text Text ' I ' - 1948 NEW YEAR EDITION . . . SECTION ONE-EIGHT PAGES THE NASHVILLE NEWS Si/^a^/y VOLUME LXXIV Twelve Pages in <3^arry and (Qaton ~$oun&ea S^nee J<f73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 1, 1M8 l.umn.n.mummHmunm.mm. n.1 N R $ Gr/</ Team | Backstreet | Barometer NUMBER 28. Qf JfJQ.JJ Greafes# ,n School’s History Now Nearly IfiOO Calvin R. Plumley Burials in Lakeview Dies at Hastings During the year 1947 there have been 32 interments in Nashville’s Lakeview cemetery, including bur­ ials and mausoleum interments. The figure is below average but highe; than the previous year, when only 28 were recorded. Since 1900 there haye been a little more than 1800 burials in the cemetery, the average per year being slightly over 36. Dur­ ing 1943 there were 43. An unusual circumstance this year was that there were no burials in the cemetery from May 27 until August 16. A list of the 1947 burials follows: Jan. 25—Arthur E. Deane, 72. Jan. 25—Ed. Liebhauser, 80. Feb. 11—Grace M. McDowell. 58. Feb. 12—Roy Pennington, 67. Feb. 17—Elizabeth Williams, 9 Feb. 28—Bertha McDerby, 54. Mar. 8—Jasper Morris, 82. Mar. 27—Ed. Woodard. Apr. 2—Sarah Calkins. Apr. 4—John Andrews, 94. . Apr. 13—Elta Bass Corby, 42. Apr. 14—Addie Conklin. 83. Apr. 18—Ezra Oatley, 63. Apr. 24—Izora Navue, 85. Apr, 26—Alta Marshall, 65. May 2—Hattie Humphrey, 75. May 8—Daisy Marie DeVine, 47. May 22—Lillian E. Bullis, 72. May 27—Elizabeth Marshall. 79. Aug. 16 — George Edwin Brumm, sniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirF Richard (Green, versatile proprietor of the Green Stamping company, would probably object if he knew we were going to write this, but some­ how we’ll feel better for having said it. He is directly responsible for the News having come out on time one recent week. When an intricate part broke on our Intertype, O. E. McLaughlin of Vermontville, backed by Dick's genius at weldiing, had things running again in ah hour. Without such service we would have had to await a new part from Brook­ lyn. N. Y. And to top it all, Dick wouldn’t take any pay for the job. His brother Jack has saved our neck in the past, too, with a fast and skillful repair job on the news press. Guess we’ll have to give the Green brothers honorary listing in the masthead. Things & Stuff— This is the last copy we have to write this year. Hooray! . . . Neal Walrath may not look it today, but once he was the fastest ice skater in Barry county. Back in 1885. the winter before he was married he won several highly publicized five-mile skating races at Hastings and Mid­ dleville. . . . Believe it or not, there once was a Berryville resident nam­ ed Mortimer Pickle. An old issue of the News reports his marriage to a gal named Jones, some 60 years ago. ... In another issue we came across a lengthy account of R. D. Chapman of Assyria having cured his little daughter of fits by having her sleep with a puppy. . . . And just one more bit of ancient history: Andrew Bee, noted as the captor of Confed­ erate President Jeff Davis, once vis­ ited Nashville and charged 25 cents for a 20-minute lecture on how he did it News Editor Orno ! reported that ’T*weren’t wor*h ... ... Of all the calendars we have this year, local honors for the most attractive should go, we claim, to those from Jack Green’s Weld­ ing and Machine Co. and the J. & H. Cleaners. Both have pretty girls in the foreground. 5c Copy . Calvin R. Plumley, 65, who for­ merly operated a hardware business in Nashville, died late Friday night at his home in Hastings. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Leon Manning Monday afternoon in the Walldorf MacArthuur chapel in Hastings. Bom at Oak Park, Ontario, Nov. 15, 1882, Mr. Plumley came to Mich­ igan with his parents when he was four years old. He was associated with the Arctic dairy a number of years and operated a dairy of his own in Hastings before buying the hardware here. In November. 1941, he sold to Gale H. Keihl, the present owner. Mr. Plumley is survived by his wife, Lillian; a son, Merwyn of Pas­ adena, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Ber­ nice Sheffield of Grand Rapids; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Howard Clark of Birming­ ham; four brothers, Benjamin and Appleton of Detroit, Alonzo of Ply­ mouth and Chester of Bad Axe; and three grandchildren. J. & H. Cleaners Buy New Equipment The Fairbanks brothers. Jack and Howard, who have operated the J. Sc H. Cleaning establishment here the last year and a half, have Aug. 17—Flossie Shupp, 55. bought a new Vic "90" dry cleaning Sept. 3—Fred G. Potter, 73. which they expect to Sept. 13—Martha M. Maeyens, 55. machine, Nashville's great football team of 1910 and 1911 posed for this picture after completing a record of two Sept. 29 — Charles Edward Van- have installed and in operation with­ in a week or two. Made by the Vic seasons with only one defeat, a 6-0 loss to Hastings. Left to right. FRONT ROW: Albert Nesman. Law­ Tuyi, 82. rence Rentschler, George Appelman, Ed Kane, right end; SECOND ROW, left to right, Lee Burdick, left Oct. 11—Dale Edmond Navue, 53. Cleaning Machine company of Min- ' neapolls, the "90” is the very latest tackle; Melvin Ehret, guard; J. Robert Smith, right half and captain; Newton Trautman, quarterback; Oct. 15—Beulah Gray, 62. thing in fast and efficient dry clean­ Carl Coolbaugh, guard. BACK ROW, left to right: Ray Iriand, guard; (Sterling Deller, center; Glen Gid­ Oct 17—Legrand Herryman, 70. Enclosed in an at- ’ dings, fullback; Charles Appleton, coach; O. O. Mater, left end; Harold Feighner, right half. Oct. 30—Anna Jacobs Smith, 79. ing equipment. tractive green metal cabinet, the Nov. 10—Myrtic Sparks, 69. machine covers a floor space of only Nov. 15 — William A. Lundstrum, i Farm Bureau Meets— three by eight feet, yet it weighs 54. I Thirty-two members and their Nov. 28—Mary Matilda Harvey. 73. 3300 pounds and encloses a really complete dry cleaning plant ‘ families enjoyed a chicken dinner in ■ Dec. 8—Martin Smith, 60. The unit is completely enclosed, so the basement of the Barjyville that there are no fumes, no objec­ .church on Dec. 10. The room and ■ * tionable odor and no fire hazard. The 'tables were beautifully decorated in WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB J ft I WO I 6Ol S fluid used is a synthetic solvent 1 The State Highway Department, keeping with the season, with a ■TO MEET JANUARY’ 7 which is non-inflammable. Old-timers around town, when they its annual year-end report to the Christmas tree with a lighted village With the addition of this modem Next regular meeting of the Wo­ get going on the subject of football. [ taxpayers, this week observed that beneath the tree, and exchange of are fond of telling of the glorious j its post-war construction program presents by way of a grab-bag. The iman's Literary club is scheduled for piece of equipment the J. Sk H. feats of Nashville teams of other moved along well enough in 1947 to program consisted of the reading of.'W’ednesday, Jan. 7. at 2:30 at Put­ Cleaners will have one of the most ' years. And one of the greatest of make Michigan one of the top states the Christmas story as told in the inam library. Mrs. Fred Camp will up-to-date cleaning establishments — o ----- —-----• .. .. . .. jn line Of endeavor. The De­ book of Luke, by Lois Fassett. Mrs..11be hostess and the guest speaker to be found anywhere, and they will Along with at least few others, ! all time, they agree, was that color­ partment has an Sl-million, three- L. A. Day played the organ, and the will be be ua in w a position w to increase their vwavolm xXlVUll Circuit Judge ZUUIUC Archie tuur-njnMcDon- • tow ful team of 1910 and -11. we have been a bit ashamed this year Miss Gwili Hump year program lor the trunkline sys- remainder of the evening was spent aid. L2__ Z..21 ~ __ , will - furnish ,| umc of work and to give even speed, In those two years Nashville High because Nashville had no holiday ‘ • - ‘ * ler service. tern, approximately half of which is singing carols and playing games, > musical■ entertainment. street deco rations. And rather than 1school played 13 games against such paid for by the federal government waste words pinning the blame on opposition ---- t as Union High of Grand under provisions of the Highway anyone, we re going to stick the neck j lotto and Hastings, and lost only Act of 1944. and the balance from out and make a proposition. We 1<>tto state funds. maintain that the merchant, up tod “'' J1™’ ““’g The post-war program started in ' — ■ would bemake'tto trtlling„ tent 01 wa* tod administered by down Main street ney 1____ _______ to __ Hastings In 1611 the locals ratal, the spring of 1946 but shortages of January 2 issue of the News — In at Delton Thursday night. . . . Order 1 loses to St. Philip's of Battle Creek. » to spend some money to make the aril attractive at I ‘“ted by romping over the same material, equipment and labor great­ first big snowstorm of the season placed for new school band uniforms. {in district tournament at Charlotte. avenue colorful ^•,di i attractive »t Hmdings outat a month later to the ly restricted actual construction. to'meoto Christmas-time, ___ Sunday, of six inches within a . . . Drifted roads stop bussea force (. . . Nearly 200 attend mortgage­ However the Department took bids few hours fall ” job. ■ • SO tUne Of 12*°slows traffic; temperatures closing of school Monday, Tuesday, burning cermonies at Masonic temwould go ahead and ■do• the Thnt wA<t I1 That was thp the vfi#r year Nashville beat as rapidly as possible and placed tumble to 6 below. . . . Lloyd Eaton's . . . Scout group plans week end: pie. here’s our offer: • a highly vaunted Lake Odessa team work under contract with the un­ community auction sale on Saturday trip to Yankee Springs. . . . Lions; March 20 — Tom Maker and Nina K th, v lUge council «H1 agree to M 0’ hlt Charlotte's ball earners derstanding that construction would match dollar-for-dollar any fund we hard charlotte coach ran be started as soon as materials were grosses more than $8,000. . . . Earl secure use of K. P. hall for meet- I Barber of Battle Creek buy .Red & ings. . . . FFA boys accept p.roposi-1 White store from Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ The Department says, D. OlmsSead elected to board of tion for gathering sap for 20 per ter Hazelton. . . . Mrs. Charles Hawsom,! i i out of substitutes, and had trouble available. hundred dollars, well volunteer to „hcdull^ because of their "the wisdom of this far-sighted pol­ Michigan Elevator Echange. January 9 — Mrs. Bruce Brumm el ­ cent of community pro'ect profits, thorn, sr„ 77, and son Charles, 44, get out and raise the money well in (1.3Kustlng habit of winning them all icy has Been proven." and‘ auction -*• die miles apart within the fame hour advance pf nest years hobday sea­ Highway Commissioner Charles M. ected Most Excellent Chief of Py­ . . . Methodist benefit scores. In their 13 j Saturday morning. . . . Mrs. El win son. and see that the money la qpent M ln th0JC two „ Nashville Ziegler reports projects costing $36,­ thian Sisters. . . . Patty Adell Mater nets over $500. Libbie Wil- Nash named librarian of Putnam opens Fox School of Unarm for danc ­ February 20 — Mrs. Mr Aevwtlv. .nd their * m01, oyer for decorative or.Mri.l. materials and 300.000 have been completed and ing instruction. . . . Deaths: Mrs. El­ liams. second oldest resident of library to succeed Mrs. J. C. McDerinstallation. / ,. to to ^gj theirr opponents opponents'’ 55. 55. They were paid for. another $13,922,000 worth len Mary Kaiser. 85, widow of Otto Nashville, dies at 94. ... . . -----Earl- D. . . . Operation restores for • • by. -r--------------------------------------sight »-------under construction, and blds have Kaiser; Lew Travis, 79. There is already a small begin- really a football team. Olmstead is unopposed nominee of Harry Laurent after five years of taken on $2,660,000 of work nlnng. Some of the old strings of Bob Smith, who played both those been January 16 — Meeting called for Republican caucus for village presi- blindness. . . Only 50 voters attend colored lights still are around and it years and captained the team in that will be underconstruction by residents of Castleton and Maple . dent. . . . Dr. R. J. Krainik accepts Castleton township Republican causpring. The three-ycar post­ Grove townships to discuss improve­ ; two-vear surgical residency at Grand cus; usual two tickets nominated in is our suggestiort that some attrac- 1911, recalls that he and his team- next tive scheme be decided upon and mates weren't any bigger than their war program, when completed, will ment of fire protection. . . . Nash­ Rapids Osteopathic hospital; Dr. R. Maple Grove. . . . Red Cross drive in then improved and added to each opponents from other schools. They provide 199 miles of grading and ville wins at basketball over Dimon­ E. White to take over his practice, village short of quota. . . . Nashville year. Evergreen branches aren't had a good coach in Charley Apple- pavement. 151 miles of grading and and Lake Odessa. ... Mr. and here. . . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. How- Dairy Bar being remodeled and founexpensive and with a smail expend!- j ton> ^ey were used to playing to- gravel surface, 79 miles of grading dale Mrs. Amos Wenger leave for visit in ard Fairbanks, a son, Joe D.; to Mr. tain added. . . . Group of 60 fifth and ture and a big lot of work our Main 1 gether and they just liked it. They for future paving, 96 bridges, in­ California. . . . Rumor of new feder­ and Mrs. Wayne Hill, a daughter; to {sixth graders to spend two weeks at street can be made really beautiful, had a few good trick plays, such as cluding several grade separations, al building for Nashville postoffice Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis, a' Clear lake camp in April. This may seem early to mention it; the O)a reliable “Statue of Liberty,” and 218 miles of bituminous concrete unfounded. Fourth Assistant Post­ daughter, Brenda Jean. . . . Roy Pen-: March 27—Sudden Monday night but there's the proposition. Take us { but mostly their ®40- and 60-yard pavement resurfacing. informs News. , . . Births: nlngton, 68, dies in Lansing hospi- storm grows into regular blizzard Additional lettings of work will master up on it and, provided we live, the {gains were the result of good old to Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, a tat . . . Nashville takes two first op- and proves winter's worst. Traffic job will be done. {driving line bucks or fast end runs. be held at frequent intervals during I ponents in tournament, then loses to' tied up thruout state on Tuesday but Judy Ann. o . ' I Bob has a couple of faded old pic- the coming year, the Department daughter, | most areas areas digging digging out out on on WednesWednea'most January 23 — Barry’ county quota Delton. announces, with the expectation that thi. v—r’. it!tures of the team in practicesesin annual polio drive is $2,000. I February 27—American Red Cross ' day morning. . . . Ledbetters sell Flo i8ions and lhey weren’t much to look all projects to be included in the ** twXn ^hat at- The 8cho°1 furnished pants and three-ycar program will be under Knights of Pythias to again sponsor drive to open in Nashville March 3,'theatre to William Gregg. . . . Max on some of the i other things that iavers were responsible for construction by 1949, considerably in Dance of Dimes here. . . . Lions club headed by Mrs. C. L. Palmer, with Meyers is new manager of Nashville ° TL 7™ the D players M^td^hnidd1te8'th?'n«^ at? thelr other ’^‘hpment. Most of them advance of the June 30. 1950, dead­ plans annual Father-Son banquet for goal of $834. . . . Nashville loses to {Food Center. . . . (Mild form of flu Jd 1 bav^ worc shoes '’rtth home-made cleats line for obligating federal aid funds. March 4. . . . Nashville loses to Del­ Delton, beats Olivet, making season I responsible for 155 absences at local ton 28-27, beaU Bellevue 31-24. . . . • record 9 scheduled games won, 6rschool on Monday. . . . Amateur 1H hut attached, jerseys of various hues VI _____________ _ VI Mr. Ziegler reveals that mainten­ Mrs. Clara Maurer Coe, 71, dies in Lions dub announces 11I1 VT<_U» Night nets seniors CKA $50. ged down in recent weeks but were an . ifif they id afford and, they cou could afford them, them, such such services Webb ap-1| April 8—Schedule — of —daily ----- j----------hoping and urging that the commit­ luxury equipment as helmets or kid- ance costs in 1947 were Increased a Florida. . . . Travis Surine, 57, for­ ■new members. . . . "Louis ------million and a half to a total of 12 pointed agricultural agent for Ionia during Holy Week announced by mer resident, killed in Detroit by tee get something concrete up ncy pads- The entire team boasted million dollars M ™SX CreThelined ’IJavR million dollars. The maintenance fall. . . Ted Lyle of Nashville Bak­ mamtv (Please turn to page 4) county. . . . Marraret Margaret Hickok crown-! crown* m on n° mo" than ‘udf * 110"n division used 477,000 tons of gravel ery finally secures sugar permit. ed basketball queen. . . . Nashville’s X' “77 «7ng5Vy.7r.o,!mp*v<>d r°^s-dur: January 30—Arthur A. Deane, 72, weatherbeaten honor roll removed . - ----- ------------ — - u]^ uie vcari the coat of material dies th Grand Rapids. . . . Ivy lodge from Central park. . . . Bom, a son X oT^’n^ding^griil No. 37, K. of P.. sponsors organiza­ Jon Wayne, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert tion of Princes of Syracuse. . . . Mead; a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Baker and Jim Larson Glendon Flory of Clarksville. . , . ^go^^^y’-to^p^^-eywaara.laed U buy { Mrs. W1H Southward, 67; for the field. We also know that Jj^TSl the?C got t*Xth7r * ^d । Concerning prospects for the fu- elected honorary co-captains of 1946 {Deaths: football team at annual grid ban- i> Fred Barnes, 79. with a good lighted field, night footof1 their iersews ture’ department report says, quet . . . Masonic groups plan mort­ j March 6 — Rolfe Bulling of Hast­ ball giunes and twilight softball on the color of th J Y ■ -Unfortunately, the money available gage burning celebration at temple |' ings catches 51 lb. muskellungc from games would draw good crowds and at games. P 1 y PP^ to Michigan for the three-year pro- March 14. . . . Committee for com- { Thomappple lake. . . . Horace Pow­ ; ance at games. „„ gram of construction will take care munity maple syrup project meets ers named local volunteer recruiting bring in some very worthwhile re­ Theirs was X’TS °f only • l»rt or th. total to make plans for 1947. season. . . . j• officer for new Naval Reserve V-6 ceipts. The big problem is to raise team. Then~were ------ — only-------ItI men out needJ of Uunklln, .yrttm. There- Ed. Liebhauser, 80, former druggist Inactive Duty program. . . . Miss money In the first place, and the an- for football, which meant there nev­ w rrtnr. avniifiniP for® 016 mOSt 8ertoUB1y needed pTO- and resident of Nashville for 651 Lorraine Wilson and Jay Flook marer were more than inrAA three available There are plenty of individuals substitutes. (LZ—, _ „-------------np u-nnt1 _Z 1 ^ecta are bein8 carried out first and years, dies In Battle Creek hospital.'1 ried. . . . More than 2Q0 attend Lion(Many a game > rest must wait until additional . Nashviille drops basketball game sponsored Father-Son banquet. . . . around town wno arounu who win will kick kick m in any any-­ the way without a substitution. And to Middleville. 48-34. , ___________________ ,____ _________ । Vision tests in Barry county schools where from ten to a hundred bucks in those two years, in spite of the finances are available.’ February 6 — Newly issued Nash- reveal more than one-third need coreven if they don’t expect to get any lack of good equipment, no Nash­ ville telephone directory lists more redtion. . . . Deaths: Mrs. J. C. Mcof it back. But if they are offered ville player suffered a serious injury. ■. The Nashville Garden club will 500 phones. . . . Stewart Lof--{Derby, 54; Harvey Marshall, 73. bonds, which will eventually be paid Three members of_the team 8ti11 " meet with Mrs. Frank Green Tues- than dahl, jr., to receive coveted Eagle] March 13—Nashville Bakery, after off, the same people should be will­ live here. Besides Bob Smith, who day Jan? *6, el 2 o'clock. ~ ‘ “ Scout award at Scout family night ] operating three months thru local re­ ing to up the amount. It wouldn't played right half, there is Df. O. O. meeting. . . . Cage squad bows to tail outleU, to open for own retail be a get-rich-quick scheme, of Mater, left end, and Ed. Kane, right course. Maybe an investor would end. Dr. Mater, now a veterinarian, Bernard the Barfly says he can Woodland, beats Lake-O. . . . Repub- | trade. . . . Nashville Lions to play not even make decent interest on his stock breeder and farmer, lives two take it or leave it alone and___ he’s lican village caucus called for Feb.; Vermontville Lions at basketball. . . . . . Vermontville sells bonds for Nashville-KeDogg High school apmoney. But it would be a fine com­ miles north of town. Bob operates never yet had any trouble deciding 17. $130,000 municipal water system. ' proved for continuation on accredit­ bination qf a businesslike arrange­ a barber shop, and Ed. is a foreman which to do. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Mary .Wilder; J. ‘ ed list of University of Michigan. ment and a community benefit. in the Post Products plant at Battle Wesley Shaffer, former Morgan real-1, Only 62 votes cast in village elSuch a proposition would call for Creek. The other members of the dent; Henry Walker, 55, former real- ection; unopposed Republican ticket organization of a non-profit corpora-. team are widely scattered. dent, in highway accident in Clare elected. “New ■ — — officials are — President, tin. That can be accomplished very ;' Ray Iriand, who played right county. Earl D. Olmstead; Treasurer, George simplv. Likewise, bonds can be1 guard, now now lives in Louwing. Lansing. aterSter—.In mhUrf guaru, uvea in HERE I AM! 1941 has arrived in February 13—Castleton and Maple Place, Trustees, Ross W. Bivens f Th,™ »n» Dri!'r- '1’° b“k tO N“l” a burst of glory, but how it leaves Grove towmsldp boards agree to sub­ ami William Meyers. . . Jasper Mor­ toJ^thdrawaL.lll_caj,e -the.re ■ ville frequently, works for the Mich-] will depend on each of us. With sufficient acceptance. In short, we StS1 —’‘——i and lives in;’ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George • mit new fire truck proposition to ris. 80, dies In U. of M. hospital. . . have nothing m Into In trying. *"■> i HrT^c. all hope and our cooperation to of Vermontville, a son, .Dennis voters at spring election. . . . Naah- Robert Reid and Franklyn Baker ___He was center for the ] Swan wn believe believe it it con ran be nut 'jacKSOn M Allen, weight 7 lbs. 12 oz.. at Pen- ville loses game to Middleville; to named on mythical Tri-C all-confer-! make IMS the best year the world personally we be put (Please turn tn last page, i nock hospital Dec. 27th. meet same team in tournament play ence basketball team. . . . Nashvill has ever seen. Iron Man" Team Most Needed Roads I Being Improved, Says Lost Only Once Highway Department CHRONOLOGY of the News of Nashville for the Year 1947 Happy New Year! I New Arrivals �I WE AT FOOD CENTER appreciate all the fine folks who have favored us with their patronage during the pest year . . . and we want you to know that we consid­ er it our privilege to have served you. THANK YOU for your business. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Kinney were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were Mr. and Mrt». Wilbur Randall ' of dinner guests of Mr. and Big Rapids were Monday callcra of Christmas Mrs. Bill Babcock and son. Mr. and Mra. .Vera Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and son Dr. and Mra. Lester Brumm of Woodland were Saturday afternoon of Middleville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Rev. and Mra. Ebey, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Jones spent Mra. Joe Wise were recent visitors part of last week with the home at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early's. folk*. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. Dale DeVine were Christmas supper and Mrs. Louis Kraft called on Mr, guests of Mr. and Mr*. Nelson and Mr*. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte Brumm and family. Suhday evening. ‘ Mr. uid Mn. Msx Myen were Miss Elizabeth Smith left Tuesday Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and for Ann Arbor and Midland, and on Mrs. Don Moahicr and family of Saturday will return to Washing­ Rockford. ton, D. C. Miss Lovisa Everts and Mrs. BunMr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Aldrich were Saturday dinner guests Mrs. Alice Hunt were Christmas eve of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of We all join in pledging our best efforts to serve you well during the coming year. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL G. & R. Feldpausch Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and fam­ Mrs. Carrie Evans spent Christmas ily were Christmas eve guests of with her granddaughter- and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann and dau­ band, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. VanHorn, ghter. tn Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple of children of Detroit spent from Wed­ Lake City were .Christmas night nesday until Sunday with Mr. and callers of Air. -and Mrs. Wallace GraMrs. Von W. Fumiss. Miss Pauline Furniss, Miss Gail' Johnson and Mrs. Chester Anderson1 attended the wedding of Barbara[ Louise Johnson, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Knights­ town, Ind., on Sunday. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Mr. and Mrs. Bu-.t Aldrich of Vermontville, Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit, and Michael Cole. Afternoon callers were Roger Shaw of Ann Arbor, John Pettibone of Detroit, S-Sgt and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deller of Here are the first entries in our ’48 Diary of Savings . . . BIG, SUPER VALUES that prom­ ise you the best food buys in the New Year— the finest foods at the lowest possible prices. So, ring in the New Year with these bell-ringng buys for the Holiday Dinner . .. for parties . . . for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Yes, shop here today and ynuH be convinced that FOOD CENTER is First for SAVINGS in ’48. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss, Mr. and Mra. Bert Benton of Middleville were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Mrs. Amber Reid, Don and Robert, and Mrs. Flora Cruso were Christmas guesth of Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. H. I. Sides and daughter. Miss Jane Clark, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ncuenschwan-der spent Christmas and Use week end with Mr. and Mra. Byron De­ Graw. The family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw ' in BatUo Qreek. Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Decker and little son Kennie left Monday morn­ ing to return to Biloxi, Miss., where Robert is stationed at Keesler Field, after spending the past week * his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ard ker. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. and Mrs. Earl Flook and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mba Ed. Wilson of Lowell were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and family. PEAS, Reedburg VERNE STAUP Barber Shop APPLE BUTTER, Sraucher’s......... . 30 oz. jar 35c PUMPKIN, Shurfino No. 2y> can 15c POTATO CHIPS, GRAPEFRUIT, Dromedary, whole segments__ _ can 19c OLIVES, stuffed_____ PEAS, Goody Goody PIHLADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE, Foil___ pkg. 15c 1g. bunch 19c Pascal Celery 1 lb. bag 67c Cabbage, solid heads 3 oz. bottle 35c Rutabagas, waxed Sunkist Oranges, 220 size, doz. 35c California Red Grapes lb. 17c Texas Grapefruit DEL MONTE DONUTS Sugared or Plain 15c Red Salmon Michigan Potatoes tall can CHIPPEWAS 59c KEYKO MARGARINE Nashville Stock Yards Quality Meat at SAVINGS! lb. 40c E. Zemke, Buyer HAPPIEST new4^ CHEESE, Tasty Loaf ...._ ... 2 lb. box 95c JELLY, Mott's Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bab­ cock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Far­ rell Babcock and Bonnie of Manistee, Mr. and Mrs. Vcrsile Babcock of Ma­ son Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ cock and sons Christmas eve. A Happy and Prosperous NEW YEAR DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR SLAB BACON PICNIC HAMS Sugar Cured Any Size Piece Sugar Cured, Ready to Eat Small Average lb. 59c lb. 45c Pork Loin Roast, ham end lb. 53c 1948® FIRST CALL TOMATO JUICE Bacon Ends, sliced, sugar cured.... lb. 59c Beef Chuck Roast, tender...... lb. 47c Bacon Squares, sugar rured, lean ,1b. 49c Round Steak, choice cuts., lb. 59c We take this opportunity to greet our friends, old and new. Our sincere thanks for your valued patronage during 1947. We shall strive to serve you even better during the coming year. Center Out, Lean RINSO 39c LUX FLAKES 39c Short Steaks, rib............. lb. 49c lb. 69c Ground Beef LUX SOAP 2 for 21c Grade No. 1 LIFEBUOY 2 for 21c lb. 49c FnaiTEENTFRl SUPER MARKETS lb. 49c �= Dearborn and Mra. Cari Howell. Scheldt of Ionia. Mr. and Mra. Cloyd Mate of Grand of New York Qty Rapids and Mr. and Mra Coy Brumm were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. end Mrs.’ Bernard from Wednesday until Sunday. Mate and family. Mra. Forrest Babcock is a surgical patient, at Em St. hospital. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Floyd averts receiv­ ed a bushel of fruit from Mrs. Ed. Woodard In Bradenton. Jia. Eknory Jones and-daughter Shirley spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Claude Jones. Lawrence Johnson of Detroit spent, from Tusday until Friday with Mr. and Mra. Alex Turuncn. Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and family spent from Wednesday until Saturday with relatives in Plymouth and Azalea. Mr. and Mre. RKhard Brumm Mr. and Mra. Richard Barnes and were Christmas dinner family have moved to the house for­ merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. ens Sunday afternoon. Varney and family. Charles Liebhauser, on Reed St. Mr. and Mra. Will Martin and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Blythe Kellerman Herbert McGkxJdin called on Mr. Charles Early’s were Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Charlotte, ■ Mr. and and family of Elkton spent Christ­ McGlocklin at Leila hospital Sunday Carpenter of Seattle Wash., Mra. Earl, Schulze and family and mas with Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe. KeihL Sniffy sew y^w Mrs. Rena Blake and son Earl and Mary Lou Gaedert spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Paul Rose of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent and sons spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Vaughn Thompson and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Emmet Swan and Mra. Alice Foote and daughter* of Hastings on Christmas day. Dale DeVine, Annella, Shirley and Janice Brumm were Christmas din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. , ., FROM THE THOUSANDS OF IGA GROCERS IN EVERY PART OF THESE UNITED STATES >. ONE CENT SALE Burry’s Homespun Asst. Cookies_____1 lb. 43c Educator Crex_______________ 12 oz. pkg. ..1c Mr. and Mra. T. Jefferson Hoxie and Susan of St. Louis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember of De­ troit and Mr. and Mra. Frank Pur­ chia, sr., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchia. Mr. and Mra. W'endell Potter and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender of Hastings. Nlanne Potter, who had been visiting her grandmother a few days, return­ ed home with them. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Rich, Mr. and Mra. Will Martin. Mra. Martha Moore, Miss Minnie Furniss and Glenn Brower were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brower and Barbara of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webt and Rob­ ert and Mr. and Mrs. /Louie Webb and sons of Lyons speht Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and family in. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Ashland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garrison of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson an (J family of Morgan and Miss Enid Evalet of Lansing were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Ronald Gra­ ham and family, . Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert Graham of Beedle lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins for Christmas dinner on Sunday. Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Green were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family, Mr. and Mra. Jack Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family Mr. and Mrs. Morris Green and family of Muir a^ichMr. and Mrs. M. C. Scheldt of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold .E. Porter of Lansing entertained irn their home Mrs. Porter’s brothers 'and sisters Dec. 21 with a Christmas dinner and tree. The guests were , Mrs. Cora DeWitt of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cogswell of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Little of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biggs of Charlotte and Alfred Biggs of Find­ lay Ohio. This will be an annual custom, and they plan to meet with Mra. DeWitt the Sunday . before Christmas in 1948. -TIME buy your fixings at ioa PINK SALMON No. 1 Tall Tin 49c LAKE VALLEY DILLS Qt. 25c PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz. jar 32c I.GA. HOMOGENIZED SALAD DRESSING Pint 29c I.G.A. - QUART 49c Glendale Club 2 lb. Loaf 89c CHEESE FOOD World Over Texas -.Large 46 oz. tin GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c I.G.A. PUMPKIN 2»/2 tin 15c FLOUR, Gold Medal 25 ibs. $2.19 Sea Side, No. 2 tin LIMA BEANS 18c BLUEBERRIES, No.300 tin 33c Royal Guest Freestone PEACHES No 2>/2 tin 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL 2*/2 tin 39c We Have a Good Assortment of BULK CANDIES Fresh Fruits & Vegetables for your New Year’s Dinner GRAPEFRUIT......... 4 for 19c IDAHO POTATOES...... 10 Ibs. 65c GRAPES, California.......... 2 lbs. 29c Oranges, Navels, 150 size,.... doz. 49c ☆ EARL E. HOFFMAN Hwbiic »»d kAAA********* MACARONI-CHEESE LOAF ............... 58c. lb. PRESSED HAM LOAF ......... ..... _...... 69c lb. BOILED HAM .......................... half pound 60c REAL MINCED HAM............ ._______ 58c. lb. OLD-FASHIONED LOAF ..... ............... 55c. Db. LARGE BOLOGNA................ ......... ...’. 39c lb. PIMENTO LOAF..................... ............. 58c lb. RING BOLOGNA.................... ’........... 39c lb. DILL PICKLES 3forlOc MILD CHEESE 55c lb SHARP CHEESE 60c lb Cottage Cheese 2Oc lb. At LOW PRICES AAA A A A A A A A A-*-* Barbershop quartets and handlebar mus­ taches may be out of style, but hearty good fellowship never goes out of date. In this friendlyJovial spirif we wish you the best of Jude the coming year. COLD CUTS APPLES, Mich. McIntosh...... lb. 5c POT ROAST 39c lb. BEEF RIBS 34c lb. GROUND BEEF 42c lb. PORK SAUSAGE 42db. SIRLOIN STEAK 39db. PIN BONE PORK ROAST 48c lb. LOIN RIB END CARROTS, Western.. 2 bunches 29c PASCAL CELERY ........... bunch 21c PORK CHOPS 48c lb. END CUTS - LEAN — Tangelos Are In — Maker & Barber Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One were �DONALD F. HINDERLITER, ’ Editor and Publisher. YELLOW PAGES OF THE. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY FOB • WHEBE-TO- BUY-IT IN FOEMAT I ON and Mrs. Allan Newton a son, Doug-' S*euri.y las Bruce. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Charles • b^Harrington. 63; Amos Wenger, 71. ” ” June 26 — Lions suspend meetings j September 11 — Nashville man's Literary club of Nashville for under the fruit; Ladies Aid of Orangeville for fruit arid gifts; Eastern Star of terest in appliance store to estate of । modem foundry; big corporation ad- Hastings for gifts; Thomapple Gar­ ids former partner. Mrs. Fred Bullis, i vertices for applications from proa­ den club of Hastings for home-made Ministerial association. . . . Ver- . . . Record crowd of local and for- : pective workers as Labor survey candy; Woman's club of Hastings for montvlUe postpones Syrup Festival infer residents attend 16th annual Bar- move. . . . School enrollment hits gifts; Prairie Garden club of Middle­ to April 12 because of cold weather. ryville homecoming. . . . Philip Hit- 620. . . . Agitation started for new ville for gifts; Food Center of Hast­ . . . Eii. Woodard, former Standard chall appointed new Barry county*, athletic field and floodlights. . . S^uad ings for fruit; Advent church of Oil distributor, dies unexpectedly in probate judge after resignation of of 32 out for footbill at Nashville- Hastings for gift boxes; and all oth­ ers who in any way helped to m ke Florida. . . . Bernard J. Mate heads Stuart Clement. - . . South End Ser-1 Kellogg High. । vice and Babcock’s Texaco Service i “ ‘ — - — women our Christmas a happy one. September 18 — — Nashville V’e Aprii 10—Seniors, to present play, enter softball teams in Hastings lea- 80 and over entertained at. party giv­ wish It had been possible for you all en by birthday club. . . . Miss Edith to see how nice our dining'room and “Almost Summer*’. . . . Fire truck prt>i>O6al carries in Castleton and ens. . . .* Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Parks starts back for mission teach­ tree looked with all your gifts and Maple Grove townships. . . . John George Skidmore a son, Glenn EL; to ing job in Africa. . . . County O. E. help. Thornapple Valley Home. Andrews, oldest resident, dies at age Mr. and Mra. Dale Mapes a dough- S. association holds annual meeting of 94. . . . Community Maple Syrup iter, Irene Rosalie; to Mr. and Mrs. in Nashville. . . . Births: to Mr. and project passes 300-gallon mark. ... । Robert Jacoba a son. James Robert., Mrs. William J. Reilly a aon. Robert ! July 8 — Thomapple Valley Riding ; William ; to Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Republicans score clean-sweep win The Nashville Ministerial Assn, . Bahs a son. John Edward. . . Deaths: thruout the state. ... Sarah Calkins, I club plans rodeo for July 13. ...' School census shows increase in Mra. Rene Maeyens, 55; Frank G. held its December meeting at the 87, dies in Kalamazoo. Evangelical parsonage. The usual Jluci xur new number of school age children in loVenton. 76. April 17 — Order placed for new cooperative supper was followed by Lions“ club fire track. . . . 12: " to observe I c,d district. . . . Cigarette sales boom September 35—Charles, seven-yearpril 1». 19. ... Birth*deadline nrara. nears. . ,. . m»rMar- old son of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Ellis­ a short business session. It was de­ Ladle, night April Blrtha: I as new tax mwounv net to have a New Year Eve a Gerald Albert, to Mr. and Mra I "XT": Mtaa J^e Iriand and David ton. dies of brain fever. . . . Crew cided , service this year. The service for m III— it —11—. — . -a aon^ . — ■-- W--------1 XJ I -Tarter- Xfl wM T*J-,vrlHw SiuTjame^ J sTTong; Miss Phyllis Bz-nft Scottnnr! and Philip Garunger, sun, aiuu; moahcd, . —- -■ - - ■»■ —from Grand Rapids resurfacing side- !the World Day of Prayer to be held - !' Marie Mark Lehman. Lehman. to Mr and Mrs'. Bernard Mate; a . walks In business district . . . Ver ­ in February will be at the Baptist Jlughter Margery Elizabeth, to Mr. I >» - M*ker g Barber Iraae montville Lions sponsor horse show church. , Mrs. H. Stevens was named and Mra H. H. Baekett and, on the double .tore .pace In Grtbbta block; and rodeo at Riding club grounds. , chairman of the committee in charge aame day. a non. Jeffery Roger, coo- <o remodel Into wiper market, . . . October 2—Putnam Library board of , the program. Each chiirch will “„ to htarg-ry Hlrabeto. to Me and Florence Ktan. .offer. KuU fracasks village council for financial aid. have j one woman on this committee. lure in fall from truck. . . . Lentz Mra Roger Sackett uire ta faU .. Lento . . . INashville ira. imikci ’Miiviiie mgu High loses uibi first iuo< foot- Further plans will be announced April 24 — Track squad of 38 to' Jab1® J1*08 811 employee® ball game to Dimondale. 2^0. . . later. The next meeting will be held ■oresent Nashville in relays bonus checks and week s vacation. .; a n incumbent directors reelected » niunrsuin naamiuc in ivmyo at u.i_ Hastx , AU me represent "TTJ* ' J All incumbent directors reelected at Jan. 19 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. ings. . . . Mr. and Mra Ed. Penfold David Lordahi. one ol IS Srouts who.: ^nual meeting of Elevator a&soclamark 55lh wedding annlveraary. . . ... competed for honor of • . ... . attending;. .—*■ tion. . . . Miss Roberta Townsend and v... Lome •____ Lee » - extended 1—.___ i-j unanimous ____ ____ __ World WoridRemit SODUt-Tamhorre. Jamboree tntogrpt ret turntwo- c<lvl„ Fa„ raarHed. . . Ur Rev. recall as pastor of Nazarene church. w-eek Canadian trip along with ten „d MrJ Maurlct Cog^ell a >on. . . Phllathm CH— ■ Mrs. Fred Long will entertain the . . . Happyland Shows arrive for otners. • I Deaths: Charles E. VanTuyl, 81; JesPhllathea class on Jan. 7. Potluck July lt ~ N^ywe New. Uwtei, x P Rowlader. 7«.. ’ week's engagement under auspices supper. annual vacation edition, printed a a . . . , of VFW. . . . Margaret Hickok Mary Tele-­ October 9 — Tigc™ loae aecond lin Stanton named honor students of week early. . . . Michigan Bell Tele company aaka tor general rab- khmc ot aeaaon to Portland 7-0. . . . Bethany Cirdo— class of 47. ... Nashville loses to phone ihcreaaea. . .. .. Thomas Thoma. wtuwerth WUlwerth P°? announce paper drive increases. -—e-r — — •*'*•. *. The Bethany Circle will meet at •• Vermontville as baseball season op a___ ___ ..____ .__ ____ I UfHis chib chll>uhas first Of* RiMtins* meeting after the home of Mrs. Rhodes on Jan. 8. cas. . . . Bom to Mr. and Mra. Char­ buy. electrical appliance burineaa thr«, v*““onL •, S'"10” with a carry-ln dinner at 1 p. m. les Liebhauser a daughter, Karen. fonneriy operated by Nation i Bui- remain hidden under Earl Hoffman’s Bring something for the basket. . . . Deaths: Ezra Oetley, 63; Edgar July to—In letter to New. Highwtantag tamual Junior-Senior A. Sheler, 76. ‘ ‘ Lohman transferred Mrs. George Bruce, sr., entered May I—New fire truck arrives in way Commlaaloner Ziegler cxplalna Henry Springw la new Pennock hospital Sunday as a medi­ [Nashville. . . . Maker & Barber and that paring of M-79 and M-«6 will be 10 cal patient Nashville Market advertise "alii be taipoaalble “for a few more manager of local Kroger store yesrs. “ . . . School sponsor, pre-klnConsumer. Power company building 1947 with its joys and sorrows prices cut 10 per cent for one week," dergarten teat, for begtanej.. . . . new substation »» Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of on north idside of town. in line with President Truman’s an­ . . . Born: to „Mr. and- ------Mrs. Richard Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. C. ti-inflation plea. . . . -Nashville makes Less thsn 50 voter, attend annual E. Mater Christmas day. will soon be part of. the past, — * to Mr. "'y A“n; , good showing in district track meet school meettag: Harold BahsandAl- Gr7?,a Patty Adell Mater of West­ "e11*00 Ptanck a son. Wal- ernMiss but fails to score. . . . Deatlffi: Mrs. bert Ball reelected to board; district “"d State is spending her vacation votes to sell three rural school build-1 Truman Navue, 85; Miss Alta Mar­ and 1948 will soon be here! ings unuoeu. . . . xwry Newly organized at home. tags now unused Barry irvuniy &>unty iI -- - - — — *» shall, 64. , May 8 — May Music program at Free Fair to open July «... Thom- Nuhvllle ParenLTeacher aaaoclatlon in business on Main street. club draw. evening meeting. . appie Valley v aney Riding ruuing ciud araws 2.000 We join in the celebration to ring out Nhshville-Kellogg school features. apple H.md.v Boy. Vocational December 18 — Otto Dahm elected spectators to to ounuay Sunday radw. rodeo. . . •,■ NaahvUle T trounce. band and vocalists. Band in new |J ISX-t.tor, »F«rctawr3 w> roueo. o__i__ uniforms for first public appearance. Large bam on Glenn Marshall farm ^tJd^e^'tenor^^ive to head Royal Arch Masons. . . . Von the old year and ring in the new, — Qxmcil warns against I Mansfield, noted negro tenor, to give Rascy named Chancellor Commander ■ . . George VanDeventer. 71. dies of .i^ i bums. double parking 1 at ®chpol. . . . Deaths of for- of Ivy lodge, K. of P. ... Schools 1 —• attack. . . . TI. f heart E. Rude ranranm opens 11 Hnllhln July Sl-ai» or 19S2, NHS. hold.'™" ”f,hYU1L™"?enU' and churches planning Christmas Standard Oil station on South Main and now voice the hope that 1948 will be T’: programs and parties. -* street . . . V. W. CoviUe of Bansing Ural reunion at Goguac lake. . . . ■ ^*lratha. *“ department paint, new boun-, J? , „„ , buys Cowell & Burdick welding shop. Street dary Unei for parking .paces: In- „‘Jlober ,Ollvet crowded with many golden hours for you. . . . Louis Straub comrryenccs addi­ .tltite. angle parking on Sherman • • ■. Football .quad to*toe tion to his South End /Service and Green Stomping com- Mlchlgarenimoto game. . . Junior, grocery. ■ ■ • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. .treat. . . Forrest Babcock, a son, Forrest pany turning out «tep ladders by the ‘ * .* * v®Pl. QUALITY Clayton, jr.; to Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus thousands. . . . Nine Nashville Scouts at Camp Shawondosaee for a week. b“y’ l»t«wt In Dor­ James a daughter, Linda Mae. .. . New sewer Una goMay 15 — One of oldest buildings . . . Fire department burns old ; on athletic field. . . .: on Maple street . . . County in town, just north of Hi-Speed sta­ grandatand SStrueUon under way on new MoFresh Dally tion, being razed. . . . School ac­ Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors kiU* quires power fruit tree spray outfit bll torvlce station on south aide. . . •1 for use by Future Farmers. . . . i°da?grhte“dCh^ne Nashville thinclads nose out Bellevue Phone 2612 — Nashville in track meet. . . . Richard Green el­ iSr^hte^C^MSr”*11 NOrt°n *, Carl W. Smith, who wa. prtooAer or Ambulance Service Day or Night. — Nashville — ected president of Lions club. . . . iI Augu-t 7-Locsl elevator operate, j °'rmaM Mrs. Dale DeVine dies unexpectedly. I Vernon Dornleden, Prop. "I Hasting, . . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Royce overtime as record wheat crop roll. ■ !”y' ; ‘ Phone 4201 Demond a son, Royce Eldon, jr.; to ; to market. . . . Harold Bah. nwned, p“>» U Mr. and Mrs. William Tarbet a son. one or five members of new Barry ! county tohool board. . . . Vbm Dor, £^ J v gh, „, Robert William: to Mr and Mrs. Ker- , nieden and Donald Martz, buy equip?L_ ir.it Stamm a son, David Eugene. to ! ^X«sX ^ve l^.-XiX IX May 22— Nashville Pythian Sisters mX^'^e^re entertain district convention. . . . | «atuAT* nd.btednewi or T. C. Lyle. I aua2^tCrf* B"^r '^SSrtcet^ Community maple syrup project to end after five years; committee votes missing stace June 1. . ... Mtas Mar- £“51"" „f°r .“P? q„TtYk70 Mra to sell equipment. . . . Members of Ian Lynner and Leonard Kane mar- D'nto’. Mra Anna Smith. 79, Mra. VFW post to sell poppies here Sat­ Sahara jSftiXol SS 'nXSXS^Ncw cancer detection urday. . . . Pastor and men of Naza­ g^n^' MTbXa "nb^ taOrH^X:°Unty ^r.“^ rene chuych begin remodeling church August 1« - Michigan National }?’5SliSJj2U?£!i Sf™i /T and parsonage. . . . Bernard J. Mate nearly ready to start production in bank offering premium price tor Cen- '?“lddl'5‘}le'12^: M.^'^r^ra his new Thomapple Valley Candy tral National Bank stock, expected dr5?(‘“"re company plant on Reed street. . . . to take over Central's tacUltlea, ta-¥aple L,5!f Evangeilcal-U. B. pastors, Harold R. eluding the Nashville branch office SSJr.5“X><Hle. in 1^X1° SO. dtes taDetrolt. . . . Krieg and T..-A. Moyer, returned to ... . Earth tremor, tell hrre as mild j uake jars Jara six state.. . NaahvrH.b U quake states. .. ---------------, E5l ."'d local pastorates for another year. . - * .... hires .. three new golden wedding anniversary. . . . May 29 — Graduating class of 40, Kellogg school to Mr. and Mrs. Richard back from senior trip to Niagara teachers—Ralph Banfieid as athletic Bom. Barnes a daughter. Janice Kay; to The insurance business today, like Falls, receives diplomas from Nash­ coach. Mra. John Hamp, fifth grade, Mrs. Louise Doty, two weeks after ville-Kellogg High school. . . . En­ and Mrs. Lester Mark. four-B. . . . the death of her husband in an auto today’s modern motor cars, is a far tire school faculty signs contracts Class of 1946 holds reunion. ... I accident, a daughter. Ida Lee. cry fem half a century ago. Condi­ for another year. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Mary Abbey observes 95th j November 18 — Betty Leu Hickok E P. Bannister buy lunch room in birthday. tions have changed, the nature of August 21 — Babcock’s softball ■ and Richard H. Carr married. . . . Autry building from George Theo­ lose at Bellevue, 14-0, ending risks has changed, but the principle doras. . . . Veterans head arrange­ team wins in tourney finals at Ha.it- Tigers season with record of three games ments for Memorial Day services. ingss. . . . Pearl Sanborn and Glenn j of insurance remains unaltered. . . . four lost.- . . . Seniors to pre­ School band t£ lead parade to ceme­ Ainslie married Aug. 17. . . . Nash-; won, sent play. “Beauty and the Beast," Whether it be the hazards of fire, tery. . . . Clarence Thompson buys ville residents use 267,000 gallons of Nov. 21. . . . Military funeral servic ­ half interest in Red Arrow Trucking water in one day. . . . Dornieden । es in charge of VFW planned for wind, water, theft, liability, accident, line. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Fred Bubis. and Martz to reopen bakery ns Dorsickness or death, you cannot afford 72; Mrs. Elizabeth (Libbie) Mar­ Mar Bakery. . . .Mr. and Mrs- Fred Marvin Goodson. . . . Deaths: shall, .79; Mrs. Charles Chapman, 74. Smith of Battle Creek buy Main tavto go the risk on your own. . . . To­ June 5—Rev. Harold R. Krieg wins cm from Sidney Shaver. . . . Mich- ! November 20—Mr. and Mrs. L. E day’s highly specialized insurance A. B. degree after 15-year delay in igan National to take over Central JI Pratt to observe golden wedding an ­ college career. . . . Daily vacation : bank Sept 1; promises arrangements , niversary. . . . Community Chest cam­ business provides adequate protec­ i for continuing service in Nashville. Bible school to open Monday tion at reasonable cost against every Weddings: Miss Lois Barbara Win­ ... Deaths: Mrs. William Shupp. 55; paign in Nashville postponed until ans and Donald L. Tompkins; Miss George Edwin Brumm, 84; William after the first of new year. . . . Nash­ uncertainty. . . Our Business is ex­ Doris Dull and William Stanton. ... I। J. Barber, 66; Leon Cole. 40; Frank' ville to open basketball season Dec. 5. ... William A. Lundstrum, 54, clusively Insurance and we are at Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ Blanck, 73. dies at home east of town. . . . Don your service. lips a daughter Judith Anne; to Mr. iI August 28—Miss Carolyn Sanborn McVey named as guard on all-con- । and Mrs. James Stansell a daugh­ and Richard Furlong married. . . .',ference football team. ter. EUa Mae; to Mr. and Mra. Bill Mr. and Mrs. C. E Mater observe November 27 — Churches plan un ­ 25th wedding anniversary. . . . Se­ Babcock a son. Gary Norman. When you buy insurance, as in buying many other things, the best you ion Thanksgiving ser.ice. . . . Char­ June 12—-T. C. Lyle, proprietor of curity National to take over banking les Chapman. 74, dies in Kalamazoo. Nashville Bakery*, missing wsince June 'service ' here Sept. 1. . . . Loren Armcan buy is the cheapest in the end. ... We represent only old reliable . . . Dr. Miles Pirnie, director of Kel1.... 1. ... Mr. and Mrs. A, * E. — ~~ Penfold ----- op“ bruster is new county agricultural en new store at Maple Grove Cen- agent. . . . E Nation buys store buildBird Sanctuary, addresses Lions stock companies. . . . Call us for ANY Insurance needs . tor. . . . Ltona entertain Boy Scouts j tag on Mata street to reopen »PPU-, 4_Wcdding,; Barbara Foote and William Hess; Elaine Scott and Gene Rising. . . . S-Sgt. Dewey Jones and bride arrive from Germany. .... Boy Scouts selling . Christmas trees. . . . Otto Christensen of Alma buys Hess Furniture store. . . . Births to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par|ter, a son. David Allen; a daugh­ ter. Judith Anne, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wrash, jr.; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce; a daughter, Loma Jean, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hin— Paying the Highest Price in History — derliter. • । Dtx-ember 11 — Tlgera win opener' Also JUNK CARS, BATTERIES. RADIATORS. METALS, from Middleville. 26-24, lose to Ver­ montville, 32-27. . . . Goorge P ace ■ CAR BODIES. elected Worshipful Master or M^- 1 sonic lodge. . . . Methodists to pre- ‘ Box 378 Phone 3061 sent Christmas cantata, “From the i Phone 2810, Hastings Realms of Glory. CHRONOLOGY BAKED GOODS HESS FUNERAL HOME DOR - MAR BAKERY INSURANCE, too, has come a long way in the last 50 years SINCERE WISHES FOR A Happy New Year 1000 TONS OF SCRAP IRON THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ROBERT W. SHERWOOD FAY “MIKE” FISHER Nashville Hdqrs. Ke?hl Hdwe. NASHVILLE Christmas matinee for children. ... I C. T. Munro marks 42nd anniversary ' In Nashville Every Tuesday and Friday �1M9 NSW YKAA ZDiTtMt * I MCDW TWO- POUPPACKS THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^tn/Am in &arry am/ $»4>n '^oan/tas. jflmn J£7S win National ColteEtate I J9—GU Dodds run* fastest or 1347 July April F. Carlson, 51. marine jarlson's raiders." A. Morgan. 75, financier, mem"House of Morgan" investment bankers. 31—Adrienne Ames, 39. actress and radio commentator. ' IHSASTEIiS IlAPPA NEU June January former V. S. senator September 15—Joe Ba ski. American heavyweight fight­ er defeats Bruce Woodcock, British champion. In London. Baseball season operts. Brooklyn is man­ aged by Burton Sbotton. 26— Texas b. takes top honors tn Dl lays in Des Moines. Iowa. Ulina tn Penn relays tn Philadelphia. 27— "Babe Ruth Day" observed at aS ball May 3—Labor day weekend takes death toll of July 13—Airliner crashes near Galax. Va.. killcoal mine in Nottingham. Pa. 30—Tornado sweeping through Alabama. Tennessee. Arkansas and Missouri kills Janus, the ancient Roman deity who presided over all beginnings, was represented by a double head that looked both ways. February we voice the hope that good fortune will come to you not from two ways alone, but rreaaman since 1916 and oldest member property L' 21—Flood following hurricane drowns 37 tn toU of 111 live* in Centralia. HL. ex­ plosion. race at Indianapolis with average speed of 116.3 miles. September October 34—Fifty-two killed when transport plane crashes In Bryce Canyon. Utah. * 23—Forest fires in Maine kill 17. destroy many homes. Fires rage throughout northeastern states. 28—Transport hits mountain in Alaska, kill- 2—Explosion in Artworks plant tn Clinton. Mo., kills 10. 9—Tornadoes rip through Texas Panhandle S October Park. Calif. Lloyd Marshall of Cleveland knocks ouJ British light heavyweight Champion in 15—Lew Worsham wins national open golf 7—Tornadoes strike Louisiana, killing 4, in­ juring 12. XI—Nine naval personnel killed, two saved 1 ■' December from every direction! greasman from New York state, mayor of New York City and director general of UNRRA. 17—Arthur Hyde, 70. former secretary of agriculture, farmer governor of Mis- November April 1.000. °S2SSk* o'?r Curtis takes August injuries to 144 firemen. five million dol- IB—Twenty-one killed. 128 injured when train plunges over 150-foot embarkment In Allegheny mountains near Al­ toona, Pa. 20—Explosion of tank to electroplating fac­ tory tn central Los Angeles kills «. inh.lf mitA March At this beginning of 1948 »-S? pitches first no-hit game of HUM against Boston Braves tn Cincinnati. 21—U. of Illinois re tains National Collegiate November 4—John G. Winant. 58. fftmer ambassador to England. . 22—James J. DavU. 74. secretary of labor. 19X1-30. 29—Betty Jameson wins U. July ball Kame tn injuring nine. MeKERCHER »—Tornado destroys Worth, Mo., killing 14. Another twister kills 9 tn rural 15—CAB tabulation "shows 1M7 tofi of 274 fatalities in mishaps involving scheduled sports May 5—Outbreak of Infant diarrhea Ln Phlladel- DRUG STORE Phone 2201 January n EAT H S August Deposit. January history. 31—Tornado strikes Leedy, Okla., wrecking town, killing 6. Personalized The Newa Business Stationery. June 1—Tornado kills 35 tn farming section near Pine Bluff. Ark. 9—Mississippi river floods lowlands tn BUfthprix. Missouri.. «<nilhem Jowj and former U. S. senator from Maryland. 7—Charles S. Woolworth. 90. one of found­ ers of store chain. 11—Eva Tanguay, 88. famous vaudeville 20—Andrew J Volstead. 87. former Minne­ sota congressman who Introduced ISIS prohibition acL 98—Grace Moore. 45. opera, radio and Slate. 0: Orange Bowl. Rice 8. Ten­ nessee 0. Shrine West All-Stars. 13. East 9. 17—Charles Trippl. V. of Georgia football star, signs with Chicago Cardinals pro­ fessional football club. He will receive 8100,000 for four years of play. 21—Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians pitcher, signs contract calling tor 380.000 plus • bonus for 1947 season. to England. 13—Sidney Toler (Charlie Chan). 60. film star. 15—Harry K Thaw. 78. wealthy playboy who shot Stanford White. 3—National Collegiate Athletic association bans running shift among football rule changes. 12—Charier Trippl. pro football star, signs to play baseball with Atlanta club. • 21—Hank Green burp. signs with Pittsburgh Pirates for 860.000. 28—Gus Lesnt-vich. light heavyweight champion knocks out Billy Fox in title bout in New York. March March February suffrage leader. -William C. Dun... oral Motorr corporation. ♦—Ike Williams knocks out Bob Montgom­ ery in Philadelphia to become light­ weight champion of world. 13—Victory Song sets new world record for trotters ■ by running mile In 1:57 3'5 minutes, in Springfield. RL ’ 31—D. Lee Braun of Dallas, Tex., wins professlonal North American clay target' championship in Vandalia. Onio. I 23-Willle Pep retains featherweight title by defeating Jock Leslie in FUnt. Mich. College All-Stars beat Chicago Beam pro football squad in Chicago, 16-0. September February ternationaL title. 31—Schooner Dolphin. Hawaii yacht rs ____ minutes. Sloop Cara Mia captures Chlcago-to-Macklnac race in 39 hours. 5:48 minutes. 29—Gus Leantvlch. light heavyweight box­ ing champion, outpoints Taml Mauriel lo. heavyweight tn non-UUe bout in New 12—Martin Ortis takes bantamweight title from Harold Dade In Loa Angeles. 15—WlIMe Hoppe retains wor SMDipiP'>5hlp. . 1—American Davis cup team defeats Aus­ tralia to retain cup. York City 7—Minor Jcag_, . sty City leads International league, Kansas City, the American association. 22—Brooklyn Dodgers clinch National league . 27— Armed beats Assault as nation's top > race horse. Compete in glOO.OOO twohorse race at Belmont Park. Iff Y. i 28— Ben Hogan wins International golf tour- Octobcr 6—New York Yankees win World series. 18—Army's record of 32 football gar without defeat broken by Columbia. November 8—Notre Dame defeats Army, n to ;. 14—Billy Fox defeats Jake LaMotte by December 5—Joe Louis retains heavyweight title In split decision over Joe Walcott. 8—Notre Dame beats Southern California., 38 to 7. 13—College of Pacific defeats Utah State We extend to you and youra a cordial OMESTIC greeting for the New Year. May some of the NEW HOPE-BEST WISHES J January happy spirit of New Year’s Eve be parceled out hrough the long stretch of days as 1948 doles out Time, the one monarch to whom the his scythe to sweep back another year into history’s pages. the Good Luck we wish for you. nesa monopolies, housing, taxes aT-d ag­ ricultural prosperity—to annual "state of the union" -message. lu— President submits budget totaling 37^k billion dollars. Please turn to next page. Names on a tiotel register: Pat Murphy, Irish and proud of it Jock McIntosh, Scotch and fond of it. KEIHL HARDWARE lashvilla, lichigan Annis Beauty Shop Phone 3901 �UNITED BRINGS BUYERS The big UNITED organisa_ L _ _ _ __ Jt f— iOLD mn. National advertising, plus experience enehl— UNTTMMKMB resigns t is ftsod eommhle*. * No charge for listing. W. L. AUTRY Diccmbcr (Please turn to next page.) 12^ Pauley. April lluhluu__ January IS—Ford Motor company re- M unro’s Groceteria let! col. Jack Duram teweU while aerving [in pose# 15-year aen- May 23—Potato growers authorized to dump 30 million bushels of low grade potatoes stored under government price-support plan. February by ra?" 14—President ns bill to eliminate most t^U^workar.’ atrtks 4—Largest narcotic seizure tn nine years mad* in New York when federal Utnb Man., merchants abandon France. -Coldest temperature. ever recorded oa North American continent. Bl degrees below zero, registered at Snag airport June 1—Commission on universal military train­ ing issues stern warning on danger. oi swift annihilation in atomic war without taining world peace by helping weak Installed on heavy cruiser Newport News are fully automatic eight-inch rifles with three times firepower of pre­ vious armament March DAWN OF A NEW DAY 16—Margaret Truman. the President’s daughter, sings on radio in debut with Detroit symphony. S3—Taft-Hartley bill become* tew as coo ■tress overrides presidential veto. 30—Resident signa rent control bill, continu­ ing modified controls until March 1. 1948 July IB—Senate sustalna presidential veto of in­ come tex reduction bilL President signs presIder.Ua) succession bill placing speaker of house first tn line. JS— Slxtr wartime emergency powers ended ■tjoo ossaed permitting cashing ns* terminal Gave bonds. April and a new year. 6—Tuberculosis death rate in -----lowest level in history at 40.1 per 100.000. 12—Two die of smallpox in New York City. Mayor O’Dwyer asks al) New Yorkers to be vaccinated. 15—Reynolds Bombahen. converted army bomber, sets unofficial arour.d the world flight record by covering, 20,000 miles tn 78 hours. S3 minute. Hopes rise with the sun when its golden glow gilds all our prospects. May May all the promises of 1948 be ful­ State Sen. Thomas Anglin al • State Hap. James Scott filled. This is our wish for you. eightieth congress ends first session. • August IB—William Odom of Roslyn. M. Y., files around world In record 73 hours, cover­ ing 19.645 miles. 11—Sensational Hughes investigation by een- 1—President and Mrs. Truman visit Brazil on 20-day goodwill mission. June of electrical ‘'death rar.** 24— Freak snowstorm in Montana-Wyoming border region pile# up 15-foot drifts. Three workmen smothered in snow- Riverside Feed Mill Phono 4741 Junes Blzor, Prop. discloses. October a—Food conservation drive launched President. by BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL DIBBCTORIJ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sher *’ood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. NEW YEAR IS HERE! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Phyaidan 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 As we pause at the end of another year we welcome this opportunity of saying 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 thanks to our many friends in the 0202010002000200020000020001534848535353234853230001000001532323484823534 Nashville area. We have been privi­ leged to serve a great many of you W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. during the past year and we look for­ Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for ward to doing even better in 1948. It We stand at the end of one year is our wish for each one of you that the and are about to entei upon a new. We are not sorry to bid farewell to 1947 and we greet 1948 with that traditional hope and faith that well eternally in the A. E. MOORLAG New Year may bring everything you Naabvffia, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich- State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting.. could possibly wish yourself breast of human-kind. May ths lew Tear be a brighter Oateo|»tkto aad happier oae for alii 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 M21 J. & H. Cleaners PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE INSURANCE Of AU Kind. GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Center State and Reed Sts., Nashville 12188204 Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington Charlotte ^99999999999999999999999999999999^ Phone 37 �Turning Back the Pages Spot News of 1947 October Inquiry teto Every new yeer Hollywood November b a sealed package ... as Junigrard in Newark. N. rs we start to unwrap 1948, X. after week of ludicrous "bat- it is our sincere hope that you are opening a big box of happiness . ,•. J. Lee’s Cut Rate M. security dkncfl ll—Chinese civfl warfare continues to rage. IS—Truce becomes effective between French Leland and Agnes Weak* Indo-CZiina. election for parllamen- Our village now boasts six milli­ nery shops and six lawyers. Mcnbell fl^,. iccletdieg 22H bUlica Robins and mosquitoes, bluebirds dcllcr Mtby, wh V. £ <f M and bees were buzxing around an Christmas Day. Can tills be Mich­ igan? The Nashville String Band sold cl 400. 62 numbers at th«r Christmas V. S.-Rcui— dhpetet boU iflclUgbi dance and all who attended report an i orderly but enjoyable time. fleece. I D. W. Ellis of Assyria last week killed and dressed a hog weighing 625 pounds, and it was only 24 months old. We assert that it was the largest hog in all Barry county, except for one possible exception that could be found in a newspaper Tslr^&ow iirike tiet office in Hastings. Christmas trees were popular this .Price infleHion itaggerj dotneiiic ecot»year. Down at the McKclvely school house they had one bearing presents to the amount of $2800. the biggest single gift being” an 80-acre farm. Laborers have commenced clear­ ing away the ruins of the old Nash­ ville House and as soon as spring comes, a magnificent 40x80, twoX—ITNRRA largest relief effort in history, ends after spending three billion dollars story structure, known as the Wol­ cott House will rise over the ashes of the defunct hostelry,. A drunken stranger got off the July train Wednesday night and rolled into Quaker brook, was saved from drowning by Man. Felghncr and Ed. -Paris economic conference establishes Owen. 16-natlon organization for European economic cooperation under Marshall 20— fjutch forces, with air support, attack Indonesian Republic installations on Chinees civil strife. February 2—Premier Ale Ide de Gasped forma new Italian cabinet composed of coalition of Christian Democrats and Leftists. 7—British military government of Germany announces plan to free 1.000.000 at the 1.600.000 Nazi suspects tn sone. 20— British announce withdrawal from India before June. 1948.' 25—Foreign ministers end- London confer­ ence. with little headway on peace x treaties for Austria and Germany. 1—Chinese Communist troops open large •cate offensive against Changchun. 4—Greek government appeals to U. & for Immediate aid. 8—Jewish underground forces batUe Brit­ ish soldier* in Palestine. 14—U. S. and Philippines sign treaty grant­ ing U. 8. 99-year teases for naval bases. >4—Dutch and Indonesians sign treaty rec­ ognizing Indonesian Republic, with sov­ ereignty by January L 1949. ship over former Japanese-mandated islands. the Caroline. Marshall and FOR YOU munition dump. -Moscow conference ends after 46 days, after reaching agreement on only a Health, Happiness and Prosperity H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Hoopskirts and sideburns belong to August a legendary era now. External ways 15—India becomes free of foreign rule at British relinquish powers. Two sover' eign states. Dominion of India and Pakistan, govern most of huge land. 31—Russian vetoes keep Italy. Austria. *— Transjordanla. Eire. Portugal N. membership. XJ—Government of Ecuador seized in blood- 5— Inter-American treaty of reciprocal as­ sistance signed by delegates of 19 North and South American natlona at Rio de Janeiro. 6— Rioting sweeps India, with thousand* of fatalities of life change constantly, but friend­ "border-watch” committee to covei Greece. Yugoslavia. Bulgaria and Al banla. ship remains ever the same. And . November just as friends wished each other a 3—British and Scotch elections turn U conservative side as Labor and Com munlst parties lose ground. 8—Britain forced to ration potatoes. 13—U. N. creates "Little Assembly" to aci during recess of main body. 15—Communist-inspired riots and strike; sweep Francs and Italy. 17—U. N. accept Geneva trade agreement signed by 23 nation;’. Happy New Year a hundred years ago, so we on the eve of 1948 ex­ tend our warmest greetings to you. Philip Mountbatten in London drawi world-wide interest. 24—Strikes in France end Italy fall, ai workers return to ibbt. 29—U. N. partitions Palestine Into Jewisi commission Arab* will fight 'alestlne an Arab-controUed 30—Greek government reports 45X14 Greek civilian! and 4.000 soldiers and police- April OUR WISH Master. . Everybody come to the ten-cent box social *t Mary Wilcox's Satur­ day night- Proceeds go to Pastor Wilson. John Snore sold his team of mat­ ched black horses Saturday for $300. Sleighing has been very spotty Please turn to last page of this (2nd) section. SO Yean Ago. Spearing of fish thru the ice in in­ land lakes, prohibited the last ten years, now is again legal by provi­ sions of Act 50 of the Public Acta of 1S9T, effective this January 1. The installation of new officers of Naahville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., Scptembei March was accomplished Monday night with the moat elaborate ceremonies ever witneooed in the local temple. October nations form "Cominfonn." revived Comintern. 19—French anti-Communlst party. Charles deGaulle'! RPF. replaces Communist* largest.Fazngh pvtz- ... — 16—Soviet government revalues Jlussla'i curreny. Jg—London Big Four foreign ministers' par ley ends in failure; Secy, of Slate Mar shall blames Russia for collapse. THOMPSON’S STORE 28—Pence negotiations begin between Indo­ today and thruout the New Year. Greece, Hungary, Italy. Poland. Trieste and China. ■First Japanese premier under new con­ stitution Is Tetsu Katayama. 59. lawyer and a Christian. -Russia seizes control of Hungarian gov­ ernment through Hungarian Communist party coup. Premier de Gasperl of Italy forms new cabinet, minus Communists or Social- PRO NTEN NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR “The Home of Good Food” NEW Time flies! It seems but yesterday since we wished you a Tl&w 'IjsuaJv and here we are again repeating the time- honored greeting. As the years come and go wc. can count our friends in ever increasing numbers. It has been a good year for us. To the customers we We like to think that neither luck nor chance accounts for this, but that the have been privileged to serve in 1947 we express our answer lies in public recognition of our deep appreciation, together with our assurance of determination to give our customers superior service and value at all times. Here is hoping that you may all enjoy A MOST HAPPY NEW YEAR Green Welding & Machine Co. Jack Green Hom 2621 Iwkvllta " IFe Weld Anything Hut the Break of Day " continued friendly service in the days to come. May every member of this community pursue his or her happihess during 1948 amid peace and plenty! NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION �Fuel OH Finch Dependent# on Severity Of Winter, Says Petroleum Industry tor of the Department of Interior oil and gw division, reveals that alj rho automobile driving has fallen off since the summer peak, gasoline dc• rnand still la 10 per cent above that of the corresponding period last The fuel oil and gasoline shortage year. (The reason for thia is ap­ looks bad, not only to the consumer parent after reading another story but also to men who are in touch on the same page, stating that there with things in the petroleum industry. now are 33 million cars and trucks Mr. A recent copy of The Gasoline Re­ in use in the United States). tailer, a trade publication carrying Friedman sees shorter service stacomplete ami reliable mwi of the -tion hours ahead, due to the fact industry, has lota of headlines deal­ that half of the large distributors ing with the shortage of petroleum already are allocating gasoline and products and most of them are very the others will soon have to follow suit. Ah the shortage grows more gloomy indeed. Regarding the serious shortage of acute,, he says,, many stations will fuel oil, the publication quotes a high close nights and Sundays and still be official of the American Petroleum jvery short on gasoline. oi "irwuOne other interesting angle Institute, who si ‘ materials brought out by The Gasoline Retailport&tion and shoi— for storage facilities is the main -bot- er concerns the proposed rationing . — 1111(1 Price controls on gasoline and the chief factor [fuel oil. A spokesman for the Na­ - *• that is continuing to aggravate the tional Petroleum Council is quoted as declaring a return to government supply outlook. 'rationing or price control of petrol­ He goes on to say that the acute eum products as a means of casing pinch on winter fuel oil now hinges,;the critical oil supply, outlook this on demand trend, by which he means winter “would only cause confusion everything depends on what kind of! and make the supply problem a winter is forthcoming. If the mid­ west should have an unusually se-! vere winter, fuel oil shortages will j become very, very acute and there is bound-'to be suffering in thousands | of cold homes. If the weather, holds somewhere near normal, with ,• no sudden widespread demands oc-. cnBanned by cold waves, the demand may be kept pretty well supplied. But in any event, there will be many | purely local end temporary short- i Gasollae Mortage Seen At Meant of Shortening Service Station Hoort Holiday Pose -4872 burning Sack She ?agrs The gasoline shortage appears to ~ . - ------■ ------- — * be, caused by pretty muchi Uje same (Continued from page 3) general conditions that influence the | (uonunueo irom page o, fuel oil picture. this month. After a week of good Robert Friedman, assistant dircc- sljck roads n thaw spoiled every­ thing and the brief snow Christmas eve was insufficient to help much. i Lumbering is being held up for want of enow. ; The boss man of a medicine show I which stopped at Woodbury for a week or more, got himself in serious | trouble Saturday night when he : tried to leave and take along the 16year-old daughter of a local resi­ dent. Reports are that he was bad| ly beaten before finally getting away alone. NEW YEAR 25 Years Ago. Tragedy struck the Battle Creek home of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Watts, former Nashville residents, Christmas morning. While the fam­ ily slept in the early morning hours their home caught fire and their two children ,a boy 10 and a girl 8, per­ ished. • John B. Kraft, who with his son Ed. has been in business here for many years, died Tuesday morning. Sheriff Walt Burd raided a still belonging to Henry Eberhardt, Nash­ ville farmer and blacksmith, and placed the owner under arrest. He has pleaded guilty and will be taken , to Kalamazoo for sentence. i Doris, four-year-old daughter of (Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, has the I influenza, 1 The high school teams played bas­ ketball at Vermontville Friday night, the boys winning 13-8 and the girls losing 25-6. Game Warden Bera made four ar­ rests last week of men hunting with ferrets. . ■ * At Father Time doses the book on 1947, places it on the shelf with its predecessors and gingerly turns the fly leaf of 1948, we pause for a moment to express the hope that the New Year will shower all its bless­ ings on you, that health, happi­ ness and prosperity will be yours in unbounded measure. Drop in and see us any time. D-X SERVICE Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley Phone 3851 z '-•sj BEST JR Announcement is made that .Bi­ kini is now "safe” for human life once more. How about the rest of the earth? The time is drawing near when it will be possible to tell how much of the Presidential timber is mostly bark.—Pathfinder. WISHES fortk -NEW YEAR, We can look back a long; way . . . Even Then the Lentz Table Company Was Making Fine Furniture in Nashville 'Back in the days of handle-bar mustaches, horse hair sofas, bustles and derbies, the Lentz Table factory was Nashville’s leading industry. In fact, fine furniture has been turned out under the Lentz name since 1866, when Jacob Lentz, home from the Civil War, settled here and opened a furniture store and manufactory. His sons, L. E. Lentz and the late Albert and Charles Lentz, joined with him in the firm of Lentz and Sons and in the early 70 s put the business on a production basis. After their plant was des­ troyed by fire in I 891, the three Lentz Sons built a new factory, which, with enlarge­ ments and alterations, is the present home of the reorganized Lentz Table Company. As our predecessors did three-quarters of a century ago. so we at Lentz s today have as our sum the operation of a business large enough to compete in the furniture market and to provide employment for as many Nashville men and women as possible — yet small enough to be able to carry on the friendly spirit which has characterized our em­ ployee-management relations. back to yean that were better . . . back to yean that were not quite a» good; but always, as we look back, we see the smiling faces of We at Lentz’s face 1948 with high hopes for the New Year. And it is with genuine good will that .we extend to all who call Nashville “home,” our best wishes for ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WALTER*. KENT STANDARD OIL NASHVILLE �husbands of Nash villa: a. m—Worship service. —r. m Mrs Myrton. Watrous spent Christmas day with' Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller of Grand Ledge Wm. Hynes the supper a abort program was held C^NEW Barryville: 10:80 A.M.—Church School. 11.80 AZM— Worship Service. ey showed pictures of their recent Nashville Bapttsx Church. trip through Alasks and Yellow­ stone Park. They were greatly en­ Sunday morning worship at 10 joyed by all. A gift exchange was o’clock. At this service a Commun­ then held. ion Meditation will be followed by the Lord’s Supper. Mr and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and At our evening worship at 7:80 Mra. Otto Dahm and family. Mrs. George Davis of Coats Grove Ends Meet.” . Prayer meeting Friday evening is spending, several weeks with her 8 o’clock at the parsonage. Bister, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en­ tertained with a Christmas dinner Friday evening. Their guests were Church school at 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Mr Morning worship at 11.00. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family, and NYPS at 6:45. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and Evangelistic hour at 7:80. sons of Saginaw. . Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day at 7.30. * * LLOYD J. EATON BOB’S BARBER SHOP Auctioneer and Real Estate Salesman J. R. Smith Not the Oldest But the Most Active. Sunaay, January 4. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. BL Cyril Catholic Church, .Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Vermontville Phone 2180 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: m., Sunday Sunday, 11 _ — ___ z_’ school. . The 12 a. m„ Worship sendee. pastor preaching. and may the Year 1948 be streamlined to your wants and chock-full of blessings! ™NEW Thanks a million for your patronage during the year 1947. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM DLVL 2451 Start the New Year RIGHT! For Tastier Food For Greater Convenience FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SERVICE A Few Rental Lockers Now Available sons of Dowagiac were Christmas Clara Gould McNeil of Northville spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould of East Ma­ ple Grove. Mrs. Paul Hosmer, who underwent major surgery last week at Osteo­ pathic hospital, Grand Rapids, was discharged from the hospital Wed­ nesday morning and returned home to spend Christmas with her family. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were Dr. and Mra. M. T. Purchis and’Dick of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Leroy Wonnacott of Lansing, Dick Young of Cassopolis. MY. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Har­ ry Fowler. Mrs. Fred Ackett had ,a Christmas party Tuesday afternoon. Those present were Barbara and James Parrott, Judy and Douglas Day. Stewart and Stevie Graham. Richard and Janet Barnes, and Harold, Don­ na Jean and David Ackett. Mr. and Mra. Bert Pember of De­ troit spent from Wednesday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis, sr. Christmas dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis, jr., and son. and Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ledbet­ ter. who formerly owned the local Flo theatre, were in town Monday. They and their son Oral and his wife now own and operate a theatre at Monon, Ind., a town of 1800 about 30 miles north of Lafayette on highway Guests of the Donald F. Hinderliters last week were Mra. Hinderliter*s brother-in-law and Mister, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Jeuck of Chicago, and their son Robert. The HinderMaple Grove Bible Church. liters, Jeucks and Miss Nellie Brooke, (Wilcox Church) who is spending the winter here, all Marvin Potter. Pastor. went to St, Johns for a family gath­ Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes ering on Christmas day at the home for everyone. of Mr. and Mra. T. A. Brooke. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Christmas eve guests of Mr. and 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Mrs. . C. E. Mater and daughters Everyone Is Invited. Prayer meet- were Dr. and Mra. M. T. Purchis Xis held on Wednesday evening at and Dick of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. o’clock. Cleo Fox and daughter of Fort Wayne Ind., Mr. and Mra. Ward Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Cross and Kenneth of Kalamazoo. iCtr. and Mra. O. G. Squiers and Georgia of ... And Other Special Notice* .. . Flint, Mr. and Mra. Frank Purchis, jr„ and son,- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Card of Thanks— Hoffman, and Don Reed. I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tives. Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., Maple Leaf Grange, and 500 club, who so kindly remembered me with gifts, fruit and cards during my re­ cent convalescence. p Ard Decker. CARD of THANKS Card of Thanks— We wish to thank the Clover Leaf class and all the neighbors and friends who have waited on us, and for all the good things brought in to eat,-while we have both been sick. Your kindness will always be a pleasant memory. p Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank everyone on my paper route for the nice Christmas gifts I .received, and to wish you all a Happy New Year. c Forrest Burd. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank ail the friends and neighbors who remembered me dur­ ing my illness with cards and gifts. My special thanks to the V. F. W. Post and Local 414. UAW-CIO for flowers. Mrs. Paul Hosmer. P HEALTH-ItAPP1N ESS • PROSPERITY Once Again Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rawson spent Saturday evening W’th Mr. and Mrs Leo Rawson. we greet the New Year in the traditional manner—with pealing bells, with fun and gaiety, laughter and- music. Mr. and'Mrs. Wallace Graham en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mr. and Mra. Richard Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Parrott. Mra. Nettle Parrott and Forrest Tuesday evening. Despite his ingenuity, man still persists in "watch­ ing the old year out and greeting the new year" in almost the identical manner of ,his forefathers. Robert Nesman has left the em­ ploy of Fumiss & Douse drug store to take a factory job in Hastings. He has ben replaced by Kenneth Belson, who will work part time while attending school. In that same identical manner, we extend our traditional New Year's greeting to you: Myron Bruce returned this week from a few days visit with Claire Greenhoe at Sheridan. Mr. Green­ hoe. who operated the Flo theatre before entering navy service during the war. now has a photographic studio at Sheridan. MAY HEALTH, HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY BE YOURS TODAY AND THROUGHOUT THE NEW YEAR BUY THE BEST <90^ INS CBANCI LU^HmplbU-A«cUkrjt-HM>» MILO A YOUNG Again we take pleasure in thanking our pat­ rons for 1947 business — and extending best wishes for A HAPPY NEW YEAR GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Phone 3112 Nashville New Station Hours — Effective at Once 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Daily. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Cal! at my expense. Nashville 2241 Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �BENNETT'S 6ARA6E 121. S Main Ph. 4861 Mi. and Mrs. Orman Russell held their Christmas observance last Sunday. The following guests en­ joyed a very bountiful dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Adron Austin and daugh­ ter of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. James Weyes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter of Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman and daugh­ ter of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox of Plainwell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and sons of Litch­ field. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Patty Schaub called on Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hebblewhitc, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Falkenstine and Mrs. Sylvester Shaub in Lansing Friday. man VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1947 Chevrolet Tudor. < 1946 Buick. *■ 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1942 International U/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 2-Door. 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 Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 Dodge Introduce* New Trucks Andrews homes for the holidays. Pvt. Richard Poulson's present ad­ dress is Squadron B. N. 9, Flight 2566, Lackland Air Base. San An­ tonio, Texas. , Mrs. Susanna Smith. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Miss Elizabeth Smith spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson and Vicky attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll in Grand Ledge Christmas for your No-Exclualon AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 One of the basic gross vehicle weight chassis models announced this week in the new Dodge "Job-Rated” truck line Is this B-l-H tractor of of 128-inch wheelbase. Some models of the new trucks will be display­ ed starting Jan. 7 by Surine Motor Sales in Charlotte. A combination of massive strength and smoothly flowing lines is the keynote of styl­ ing for the new trucks The new line was designed to combine appear­ ance with comfort, safety, performace, economy and exse of handling. WEDDING Oi bells Wood-Gorlinger— ' Greta Mae, daughter of Mr. .and Mra. Freeland Garlinger. became the bride of Howard J. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wood of San Bemadino, Calif., Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 5.30 p. m., at the EvangellcalU. B. church, with Rev. H. R. Krieg officiating. The church was decorat­ ed with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums, palms and fems, with a Christmas tree trimmed with silver at one end of the altar. Preceding the double ring cere­ mony which was performed by can­ die-light, Miss Patty Mater played several of the bride’s favorite selec­ tions and also accompanied Mlns Dawn Olmstead, cousin of the bride, who sang "I Love You Truly” and "At Dawning.” The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satin, made princess style with long sleeves and a short tunic. She carried a heart shaped muff, consisting of gardenias and white roses with tulle and satin streamers, and wore a matching head-dress. Mra. James Stansell of Detroit at­ tended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown was green taffeta of the same design as the bride’s, with cap sleeves with matching head-dress, and she carried a colonial muff of bronze and yellow mums. • Janet Garlinger. niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a yel­ low taffeta dress and carried a yel­ low muff with mums, and a band of yellow mums in her hair. ' Philip Garlinger assisted the bride­ groom. Carl I^sntz, jr., and Roger Shaw were the ushers. The bride's mother chose a black crepe dress with matching accessor­ ies, with a corsage of rose chrysan­ themums. The happy couple received their guests in the church, after which a small reception was held ' at the bride's home for close relatives and friends. The lace covered table was decorated with candles and a three­ tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mra. Clarence Shaw and Miss Winifred Davis of Battle Creek presided in the dining room. Mrs. William Coolbaugh as­ sisted with the floral arrangements. The new Mr. and Mrs. Wood left Saturday for San Bemadino, wh?re they will reside until February when they will move to Berkeley where the groom xvill enter the U. of C„ majoring in forestry. Out of town guests at the wed­ ding were Robert Long of New York City, Miss Mary Eichinger of Chica­ go. Ml«s Winifred Davis of Battle Creek. Dwight Olmstead and Miss Dawn Olmstead of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Townsend of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family of Detroit. New* in Brief Mr. and Mra. H. E. McKelvey spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott and family of Battle Creek. NEW YEAR I 9 Mra. W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Miss Ora Hinckley of Mus­ kegon and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and daughters. ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and Anne, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Latta, sr., and Mr. and Mra. Ernest Latta, jr.. and Johnnie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dane of Dowling. The DeWitt convalescent home at Hastings was very prettily decorat­ ed for Christmas, with lighted trees and huge baskets of flowers and pot­ ted plans all thru the house. Young people of the Methodist church came and sang Christmas carols. Rev. lakes a retired minister, made a wonderful prayer (he and his wife are pat|ents tn the home. The Hast­ ings .Women’s club sent a large bas­ ket of fruit Several churches sent fruit cookies and candy. A bounti­ ful turkey dinner was served on trays with Christmas napkins and favors. All patients received gifts from relatives, friends and the house staff. Mrs. DeWitt presented the women patients with pretty cotsag­ es and handkics; the men received handkics and woolen sox. The spirit of Christmas was everywhere, and all enjoyed a very nice Christmas. The home is owned by Mrs. Cora E. DeWitt and operated by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne De­ Witt Miss Helen Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett of route three, Naahville and Robert Butler of Bellevue were united in marriage Christmas eve in the Nashville Evangellcal-V. B. church. The Rev. Har­ old R. Krieg performed the double ring ceremony. Only attendants were Mrs. Donald Drake of Nashville and Charles Butler of Bellevue, bro­ ther of the bridegroom. ^rectinqi to you! Yes, it’s time to change the figures again. Nineteen hundred and forty­ eight . . . Let’s look optimistically into the future. With any kind of luck, this should be the best year we've ever had! On this cheerful note, we extend to you our heartiest wishes for a Happy New Year. NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 226 Main St • Phone 3841 Nashville Another year has rolled around 1948. As we see it, this is another opportunity to make new friends, and to serve our old ones even better. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaedert of Ver­ montville announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Louise, to Earl W. Blake, son of Mrs. Rena Blake and the late Walter Blake of Naahville. The wedding is planned for early spring. May we offer you our best wishes for a truly Happy New Year. < Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerville of Richland calk'd on Mrs. Callahan at the home of Mra. Nettie Parrott on Wednesday. ___ : AUCTION TUESDAY. JANUARY 6 at 1:00 o’clock. G mi. north, 3-4 west of Vermontville, or 4 east. 1 south of Woodland, or 2 west 3 south. 1-2 west of Sunfield. 14 Holstein cows, all fresh. Case D. C. tractor, 2-bottom 14 in. plow, 1945 John Deere G. M. tractor and cult., 4 sec­ drag. new John Deere tractor rake, 15 ft. disk, loader, sprea­ der, 2-unit Surge milker, new garden tractor with lawn mow­ er and cult, 600 bu. corn. 500 bu. oats, 30 tons ensilage, 7 ft, refrigerator, elec, stove, other household goods and farm equipment L. J. 8TYGER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Clerks. RANDAU LUMBER 4 COAL CO PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»» Maple Leaf Graage— Maple Leaf Grange will have a 8. W. MAPLE GROVE card party Saturday night. Jon. 3. Mrs W. H. Cheeseman The. committee will be the Russell Ainslies, Mail Smiths and Robert Weeka Refreshments of sandwichMr. and Mrs. Matt Balch of Nash­ os, cookies and jello. ville and Mr. and Mra. Don Rayner June Potter, Lecturer. and Bonn of North Naahville had Christmas day dinner with Mra. Rose Munger end Mrs. Anna Buckmaster. Mr. and Mra Alvin Barkr and The Durkee 4-H clubs with their familv and Neil Spidel of Grand Rap­ leaders. Maurice Healy, Mrs. Char­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel and lotte Heath and Mrs. Lillie Cheese­ Mra. Gora Spidel of Ithaca, Mr. and man, had their Christmas party on Mrs. Frank Spidel and son of Ver- Monday evening of last week. They montville, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball sang Christmas carols at several and family of Dowling and Mra. homes;' then had games, gifts and Veryl Ecklbecker and son and friend refreshments at the school house. of Battle Creek were Christmas din­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds en­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clarefice tertained the former's family rela­ Spidel and family. tives Sunday afternoon. Twenty­ eight were present ’ Guests of Mr. and Mra. Merton Hoffman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. FARMS Clem Kidder of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Sidney Stanton and family, Mrs. and Dorothy Hoffman. Clarence Hoffman and Frank Hyde. Town Jimmy Rhodes accompanied his cousins, Jackie and Janice Kelley, to Property their home in Hastings Christmas night to spend several days with them. C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mra. narry Babcock were Mr. and Phone 3401 Mrs. Donald Procfrock, Mrs. E. NEASE. ph. 4481, Nashville. Proefrock and daughters Dorothy MEAD WILSON and Oathleen. all of Dowling. Hastings 732-F13 Ph. 4131 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halliday of Highland Park came Friday evening to spend .the week end -at Ward Cheeseman's. Saturday evening they all were supper and evening guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s. and Sunday went to the Brumm family Christ­ mas dinner at Carter Brumm’s near Vermontville. Christmas day guests at Clyde Walton's were Rev. and Mrs. Sew­ ard Walton and children of Jackson and their guest, Mrs. Mina Aldrich. Rev. Walton returned home, but his family and Mrs. Aldrich remained until Monday. �BARRYVILLE We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES COWS GUI Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Beckwith and son of Hastings were Christmas eve guests. Mrs. Mina Elenbaus and the Wm. Cramers of Hastinngs were Christ- Christmas day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs J. J. WillitU were Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willitts and twins, Mra. Clara Day and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and children. Rev. Willitts has not been very well the last few days. fix. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett. Mr. and Mra Floyd Nesbet were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey and family, and Fred Brumm spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm. Mr, and Mrs. Russell Mead and children and Merritt Mead were Christmas guests of the Clayton Mc­ Keowns of Quimby and were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Cameron McIntyres and attended services at Quimby. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and children were Wednesday night and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. Kay Lawrence spent a couple of days with the Parkers. Mrs. Parker entertained her S. S. rii.rm on Saturday afternoon. Games were played, and ice cream and cook­ ies served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar­ en spent Christmas day with the I Merle Kings of Bellevue and on Bun­ day attended a family gathering at HIGHEST CASH PRICES rest Bklelman and Henry. Mra. Leia Bidelman spent Christmas day with them. . Mr. and Mfrs. Ray Faaaett and sons of Chicago came Wednesday night to spend Christmas with the Burr so Christmas guests. Ray and L*rcy left on Friday for Chicago: Mrs Faiwett and the other two boys re­ mained until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day had aa their guests for Christmas. the Karl Gassers and Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Day and children. Mr. and Mrs. ' Vernon Thompson »nd family and Elsie Miller of Free­ port, Mr. and Mrs Wells Reigler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover and daughter of Hastings and the Jerry Millers of Nashville spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Sager Miller. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and fam­ ily and the Kenneth Kelseys of Coats Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family and Vernon Wheeler were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine in Kalamazoo. Miss Eloise Day and Vernon Wheeler spent part of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukin in Hastings. John Higdon spent the past week in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We bay 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 IDEAD STOCK COMPANY ■ ■■ 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; Christmas ,r •p,nl Sund*y w‘tJ’her ,“nlly *l tended a family gathering a. David . home of Mr and Mrs. Dale Hall Jone.’ Mr Battle’Creek m the Star dlrtilct eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawarns, I Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Mr. rind attended a Christmas gathering at [Mrs. Earl Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll’s near Grand Ledge — —- Green ­ Worth and- -Mr. and- -Mrs. Mar­ Thursday Mr. and Mra. Charles shall Green were Christmas guests Viele and daughter and Mrs. Mayme of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall, near Viele attended a family gathering at Charlotte. Leonard Joppie's Bunday. Mr. and John Dowsett spent several days Mrs. Hubert Howe entertained their children and grandchildren, except last week visiting relatives in De­ Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox of Lake troit and Lansing. Villa, Hl., who were unable to come. A. C. Pember and Kenneth were with the Gilford Leesers of Belle­ vue. Dale Cottons were with his Mister in Lansing the Sunday before Chriatmas, and entertained their children Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children and the rest of their family Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and Brooke Evans attended a midnight service at the Episcopal church In Hastings Wednesday eve and enter­ tained Brooke Christmas day. Claud Hatfield is Suffering with lumbago. Miss Ora Jones visited Mrs. Rein­ hart Zemke and family from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday guests. Misses Irene, Margarets and Mar­ tha Zemke were in Lansing Satur­ day. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property OSes: 110 Main St YOU NEED HELP IN MONEY MATTERS WEST MAPL& GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mra Q McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall and Maralas of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Andy Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. I family, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore en-' Green and family and Mrs. Frieda Marshall were Christmas day guests tertained all *of their children and of Mr. and . Mra. Clare Marshall of grandchildren Christmas evft. near Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Ted Fisher of Nep­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz weretune, ___ ______ Fla.,_____ and Tracy ____„ Hallock _______ of „ Christmas guests of Mrs. Katie Mar- । Battle Creek recently spent the week shall. ' end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander I Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. I 1— J . • rrl. ♦ —■ a. and nnrl ’i Bernard Vanderwater were Mr and «ro entertaining 1 their daughter family from Missouri for the holi- Mrs. Bert Whipple of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs/ Willard Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family of Clarksville and Mrs. Ray sons were Christmas day guests of Basler and children of N. Hastings. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and and mother. Mra. Carrie Wagner, in children spent Christmas with her Battle Creek. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and family of Spring Lake. and Mrs. Albert Bell were Christmas Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKimmy and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell in Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell son Keith and Mrs. David Crawford and family of Lansing were also spent Christmas with Mr. aiTd Mrs. guests and remained with Mr. and F. J. Fillingham and family'of Ma­ son. Mrs. Paul Bell until Sunday. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman re­ _ _ _ Willard ____ turned home Friday from Pittsburg Clarence McKimmy were and Eugene McKimmy of Cleveland. where they had been visiting. Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and children. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman, jr., of [Swanton, Ohio, spent from Wednes­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. On Christmas day j they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. !C. E. Voorhees. I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman had as COMING dinner guests on Saturday Mr. and | Mra. Merl Hoffman and Mr, and Mrs., THE ;Geo. Hoffman, jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe were Christmas guests of Mra. Lottie • Hoffmeyer of Wheeler. NEW YEAR Why not let us give you this help. We are well equipped and willing. Do not hesitate to call on us any time. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security L. National Bank AS THE BILLBOARD HERALDS THE ARRIVAL OF 1948, slate clean and start the Alt On the threshold of 1948, tend our appreciation for the many favors accorded and to voice the hope that just as pleasant relations 'Ring out the old, ring in the new, the next twelvemonth. Ring, happy belli, across the snow; The year is going, let him go; Ring out the fake, ring in the true." To Our Friends — who are our Customers, and Our Customers — who are our Friends .... Our sincere thanks for favors during the past year- and oest wjshes from all of us for the very best in 1948. . . . Our Resolution for the New Year is to serve you better than ever. THE GANG AT Farmers’ Co-Op. Creamery O. FRED LONG LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 Telephone 3711 BRANCH DISTRICT (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) For your Dead and Disabled Fann Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. I Ohio, Janet Claire Marilyn Filllngj ham and Robert Lence of Mason. • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called jon Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of . ! Hastings Sunday afternoon. festivities — Mr. and j 0-™,^ VMiderwst- I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Vermontville WARD HICKOK JOHN GEARHART MARION BAVIDSON �Ads That Do The Big HiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiinuiuuiiuiiUHixiitmnuHiiiiiii iiimiiiiiiinipiuiniiiiiiitumiiiiiMiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiuiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiintimimiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiiuuutuiiuii . BUTCHERING—-I am doing custom URFRIBE Dad! Foam clean his •IKON MAN' TEAM favorite chair with th* new odor­ less Ftna Foam. Christensen's Furniture. . 28-c ■ team. Glen Giddings. 210 pound fiteriing Deller „F Fordyce Showilter and For Sale—Bathtub lavatorv kitchen fuUb&ck “d the old rcliable Mr. »»d Wanted -- Furniture repairmen, Notice—Income tax work by appoint­ a chain store Miss Louise Showalter of Lansing GRNERAL TRUCKING ment only. George E. Place, phone Lenta TaMe Company. 28-tfc sink,j. chemical toilet, eight 5-gal. death about spent Christmas day with Mrs. Ina Regular nsguiar trips inps wiui with uvmkocx livestock to lo vnarOtter3451. 28-tfc. — ““ j cans, gas range. Clove Wanted — Ride to and from Batt e lotto every Monday and Hastings1 722 Reed St., phone 3677. j Creek, for night shift, 11 to 7. ELECTRICAL WIRING—AU types. WM^BlTGOob r_________ 2_________________28-29P 1 Mrs. Ed. Kaynor of Adrian is Mrs. Speaks, phone 3262, Naah­ ago, in Lansing. Electric range repaint. Bert Eb­ •pending this week with Mr. and ville. 28-p Ph. 4455 For Sale—Five room house. north of ersole. route 3 ; three-quarters mt 3 mt. south of Nashville. Harold Feighner, left half, lives in Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. 38-tfc west of Quailtrap school. No tele­ Naahville; new roof and chimney; Detroit and is in the banking busiphone yet: drop me a card. Melvin Ehret, guard, works five acres tillable seeded to wheat; ne«. 25-28C new well; some fruit trees. Don­ for Old* and lives in Lansing. Newald Rayner, phone 3147. 28-cc MY CHRSTMAS SPECIAL--During lives in California, where he is an For Sale—Table-top gas range; iv­ investment broker. Carl Cool baugh, Lost — December 16th, downtown - --------* ~ Paintr . the month of December all CONCRETE BLOCKS ory enamelr left-hand oven; good son of Mr. and Mrs William Cool­ or on Washington street, house ing and Decorating work taken for condition. J.-R. Smith, 220 Queen baugh. owns and operates a hard­ key attached to metal chain. Re­ will be done at 25c per hour under Well pits. St. . •. 28-c ward for return to Nashville News ware store Ln Petoekey. regular rate. Merry Christmas tc Milk, houses. office. 28-c all. H. Crandall, phone 3007. Albert Nesman, a brother of Char­ For Sale—1331 Ford Sport Coupe. 24-27c 1 Hen houses. u„lL -j, Nesman, is superintendent of 4 new tires, new battery, new dutch, new brake linings, front end schools at Benzonia. The present CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and bushed up new, good upholstering, whereabouts of Laurence Rentschler cattle; hogs skinned or scalded. I Bams. good finish, ne4- motor, nevTredta- cannot be learned. The last Bob Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor-1 Also steel and aluminum windows. *tor. ~... .... ~Bee Oara patient at Price ---------reasonable Car-,knew knew of of him him he he was v gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. Waterproof cement paint. For Rent—Two-room furnished ap­ Battle Creek. Furlong at Nashville Eleva- Vrtzrrzz Veterans ^^2^, hospital, 24-31p Cement gravel. artment Mrs- Frank Green, 5091 George Appelman, brother of Ernest tor.28-2&p ’ Road gravel. Fill dirt. Sherman St.. phone 2651. 25-tfc I L. Appelman. has been employed by Honolulu Conservatory of Music. 304 Calcium chloride. For Sale—Davenport and chair, in the New York Central railroad ever E. Francis fit, Nashville. Note— PENNOCK CONCRETE good condition. May be seen ev- since finishing school and now lives In the spring a young married "Guitar Lessons" Diagram "As- ■ PRODUCTS nings. Frank Maim, 334 Ceve- at Albion. man’s fancy should have turned to secordies" sheet music. All makes Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 iand St., phone 2831. 28-c this winter’s coal supply. of guitars. "Electrics." I don’t 46-tfc care how old or young you are; If Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell of you can read numbers I can teach For Sale—Northern sand grown po­ Battle Creek spent the week end William Powell and Myrna Loy tatoes. Bring containers. $1.75 you to play. If you haven’t a gui­ with Mrs. Cornell's parents, Mr. and * in NORTH IRISH STREET tar, I will furnish you one. Open bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455; Mrs. Ciaude Perry. ‘Song of the Thin Man’ Saturdays from 9:30 a. m. till 3 miles south. 23-tfc Frances L. Childs — Added Delights — 9:30 p. m. Phone 4957 Naahville, "Football Thrills." Colored ALL THIS WEEK or 731-F3 Hastings for ‘ appoint­ For Sale—Three paper balers. Boy Cartoon. Traveltalk. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling re­ Scout Troop 177. - ■ • • • ment. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mgr. ceived a Christmas phone call from _____________ ___________ 29-32p Reed. 26-29P Ray Dooling at Lakehurst, N; J. —MILK CHOCOLATE Bargain Ma.inee Every Sat­ SPECIAL RATES Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, For Sale—Warm Morning coal burn­ urday at 2:15. —PEANUT CLUSTERS. ing water heater with 30 gal. tank, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and Gene Autry and Champion, jr. HAULING LIVESTOCK in good condition. Also a 1937 V-8 family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul La­ in spent Monday to Charlotte Sale. —RAISIN CLUSTERS 2-door sedan. Phone 3182. Ard Fleur and brother Frank Christmas with Frances Childs. Twilight on the Rio Grande Friday to Hastings Sale. Decker. . 28-p RAY PENNOCK Postmaster and Mrs. Mahar en­ — Added — Phone 3042 Nashville Short, "College Queen.” Car­ For Sale -- Philco radio-phonograph tertained their children. Robert Ma­ 40-t/c toon, Sport Reel. Musical combination, table model, nearly har and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ker­ Short new Max Straw, 722 Reed St mit Stamm and children, Mr. and Local and Mrs. Bernard Mahar and children. First Show at 7:15 p. m. 28-p Mrs. Favorite’s mother spent Covered Vans—Experienced Help. For Sale — Medium size circulator Christmas with them. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES Sun. shows con. from 3 p. m. Mr. Mahar and family spent Sunheater. in good condition, price Clarence Thompson. Manager. Esther Williams John Carroll 1 mile west of McKelvey; day afternoon with their sister-ln$30.00. Phone 3381 Phone 232 In Technicolor Paul Bell, 6559 Bivens law, Mrs. Mark Mahar, at Martin. school. Confectionery Naahville Grind Ledge * •“ — Rd.. Nashville. 28-p I Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling spent “FIESTA” 9-tfc Christmas at a family gathering at Sun. shows at 3-5--7-9 p. m. For Sale — 1931 Chevrolet 4-door; A. McNabb's at Kelly. Dora Rawson spent a week’s vaca­ good tires; heater; bargain. Ben­ BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! nett's Garage, phone 4861. 28-c tion with her folks and called on the neighbors. Ronald Colman. Peggy Cum­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daley spent For Sale 1935 Dodge pickup. 1-2 mins in ton. very good condition. 7 tires, last week Sunday with ^the Byron “ The Late George Apley” REVIVAL MEETINGS 4 new, new battery, „.nerator, generator, hy ny-­ Rawson nawson family. Lamiiy. also •s, and* new wiring I Mr. and . Mrs. Arza Barnes spent draulic brakes. Lynne Roberts and Charles Hove yw been waiting for To JAN. 11 job: 3450. - Darrell Avery, 5 mi. I Wednesday eve with Byron Rawsons Drake in south and 1 mi. east of Nash- ■ and called on James and Frank Har- j that “ship" to come in? “Winter Wonderland” ------------vey. 28-p ville. FREE METHODIST CHURCH First Show at 7:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Ackley, Jim- | Ifs coming in now., Cor. Colfax anti Boltwood, Hastings For Sale — Reedamitea, dug daily. my and Mary Bell, and the Herman •— Coming Soon —» Channell family of Beaverton had Earl V. Knoll. Kellogg Road. Trail Street Red Stallion loaded to the gunwales Rev. -A. L. HAYWOOD, Speaker Christmas dinner with James and | phone 4856._____________ 28-31c Frank Harvey. Each year we welcome Former friends will agree that Rev. with good wishes For Sale 1940 Ford Tudor, good The Howard Weiler family ate A. L. Haywood is a man of God who condition; extra good motor. Christmas dinner with Mrs. George the New Year, certain has blazed a trail for G<xi and right­ Leonard Aldrich. Vermontville. Weiler of Charlotte. from all of us it can bring only better eousness across this state and nation. phone 3771._______________28-p Lyda Rosenfelter ate Christmas Many will rise up and call him bles­ things. Under New dinner with Frances Childs. for your health and sed because he has pointed them to DAIRY COW AUCTION SALE— James and Frank Harvey spent Year's familiar lights Christ and a fuller, more useful, and Regular dairy cow auction sales Sunday with the Hugh Parker fam­ happiness for 1948. happier life—and heaven after death. on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of ev­ ily. we share memories of Watch-nite service Wednesday, 8:30. ery month are being held at the Prosperous New Year to all! struggle, of triumph, St. Johns Stockyards Ranch Bam SPECIAL FEATURES 1 mile south of St. Johns on USof hope. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and dau­ 27. Sales start at 2:00 p. m. sharp. ghters entertained the Mater famil ­ May all your hopes Consignors are required to have Scenc-o-fe4te. Special Singing Bang's That papers in proper order ies for their traditional Christmas for 1948 come true! • Additional guests were Services every night except Saturday for all cows as well as heifers and breakfast. Mrs. a Geo. Reed and A. A. Dockstadstock bulls over 1 year of age. The And may you enjoy a next regular dairy sale will be er. very happy New Year. held on Tuesday, ~ . Jan. 6th.. For Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and further information contact the sons and David McClelland of Lacey “Tour Westinghouse Dealer’ Wolverine Stockyards Company, spent Christmas with Chester Win­ St. Johns, Michigan. 28-c ans and family. Phone 3941 Nashvl le special Notice* Lost and Found Woodland 2201. Nashville, 4967. Gayion Flatter, 34-27p For Sale For Rent SPECIAL 39c lb DIAMANTE’S SAILING WILLWERTH APPLIANCE COMPANY FLO THEATRE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. NEW YEARS FOR. YOU happy new YEAR& that 1948 may be filled with Happiness, Good Health and Prosperity. WE HOPE to serve you, and serve you well, during the coming year. It will be our endea­ vor to operate every phase of this business in accordance with our business motto—the K-F Golden Rule:—“To treat our customers as we would wish them to treat us if we were customers of theirs. When the shadows begin to lengthen on the afternoon of De­ cember 31st we experience a feel­ ing of buoyancy as we hurry home. The air is already charged with hope for the New Year, now so close at hand. We look hopefully forward, with you, to a better year than the last, to a better year than any of us *8 a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR, to all IQ SEASON'S GREETINGS! To our Faithful old friends and our valued new ones we send these greetings of the New Year WINANS GARAGE Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars Frazer Farm Equipment Phone 8571 OFFICIAL AAA SERVICE Nashville Christensen's Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville ’Our Customers Buy for Less' illllllllllllllIllllllllllltlllllllllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllh.il Diamante s Confectionery � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-01-08.pdf 5a4b90752ac765749ec8bcc5279a3e0a PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXTV burning Sark the JJages . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1948 Eight Page* Power Equipment Nazarenes Raise Makes Short Work $7,100 Toward Of Snow Removal New Building Outstanding Program Being Planned for Parents Institute 6c Copy NUMBER 29. Barry Farm Bureau To Launch Annual Roll Call Drive The Parents Institute, arranged by the Parent-Teachers association Annual roll call of the Barry for Wednesday, Jan. 14, is by far the County Farm Bureau, with a goal of most outstanding program held by 1200 members, will open Jan. 18. the association thus far this school Roll Call Manager Ferris Quick of There will be both afternoon Dowling has named four Quarter Dedication services at the newly year. and evening .programs, and at 6:30 Men: George Clouse, southwest quar­ remodeled Church of the Nazarene a cooperative supper will be served ter; Charles Houser, northwest quar­ . New Year’s day were highly suc­ in room 14. on A. M. Daugherty, besides doing a ter; Howard Demond, northeast i cessful, in spite of the unfavorable smashing business at his down-town Dr. Katherine Greene, psycholo ­ quarter; and Howard Stanton, • weather. About one hundred people gist, lecturer and educationist of the southeast quarter. These Quarter­ ,attended the fellowship supper at University of Michigan, and Dr. ping, hauling and peddling wood. men have chosen chairmen from • the community house and still more Arthur J. Manske, of the extension The sandy condition of Nashville’s each township in their areas as fol­ ■ were present for the afternoon and board of Western Michigan College streets enables us to enjoy good lows: , evening services. wheeling, whilst neighboring villag­ of Education of Kalamazoo, will ap­ After an appropriate message Orangeville, Maurice Johncock; es. notably Vermontville, are knee­ programs,, both in the from the Rev. W. M. McGuire, dis­ pear on theand Prairieville, Justin Simpson: Hope, deep in mud. evening. The pro­ •trict superintendent, the congrega­ afternoon Allen Bishop; Barry, Douglas Gainfollows: One of Brady’s buildings south of tion enthusiastically contributed gram der; Thomapple and Yankee 2: 00 p. m., Glee club. Trumans' store is being fitted up for $1,100 in'eash and pledges toward Springs, Paul Gibson: Irving. Wal­ 2.15 p. m., Dr. Arthur Manske. Emmett Everts, who will soon occu­ the building fund. According to ter Harrison; Rutland. Robert Otis; 00 p. m., jSpecial music arrang­ py It with a stock of organs, from the । Rev. Lorne Lee. pastor of the ed3:by Carlton, Ira Scudder; Hastings, El­ Ennis Fleming. chromos, etc. church, enough more has been un­ mer Bush; Woodland Bruce Eckert; 8:05, Dr. Katherine Greene, who Henry Roe has bought one of the derwritten since to cover more than will speak on Home, ’School and Castleton, Richard Brodbeck; Balti­ Agricultural Fieldman A. J. Booth lots in the center of the half the total indebtedness on the Child Growth. Doctor Greene, who will speak at more, Walter Brogan: Maple Grove, 1 ■■■— LESTER MARK...................village and in the spring will build building. Nashville ’ s Parents Institute Jan. 14, Ralph Pennock; Assyria, Farrell 6:30 p. m., Cooperative supper. him a new home thereon. At the fellowship supper the ta-, 8:00, Instrumental music. is a psychologist and educator of na­ Jenkins; Johnstown, W. E. Dickin­ The time is fast approaching when bles were decorated with center­ The New Year’s dance in the opera prominence, as well os the son. 8:10, Dr. Greene, Education for tional house was, according to all accounts, the dormant sprays must be applied pieces of nine-inch rubber dolls seat­ mother of five children. Beginning At a “kick-off" meeting in the a red-hot affair. A number of to fruit We plan to offer the same ed in drifts of snow, representing the her undergraduate training at Ohio parish house at Hastings at 8 p. m. 8^45, Quartet: J. Edwin Smith. State roughs from Vermontville were pres­ spraying service as we did last year. New Year. Running each way from university in 1913, she receiv­ January 12, all Roll Call workers ent, they and many local men as well If the cost of spraying material does these were red silk ribbons on which Wm. Jenkins. Ennis Fleming and ed her B. S. degree in education will receive material for the drive. . had too much whiskey, and there not go up too much, the cost will be were printed New Year’s greetings Joo Otto. the University of Pennsylvania Stanley Powell, Farm Bureau legis­ 8:50, Panel discussion led by Dr. from were a number of disgraceful fights. the same as for last year. Anyone in gold letters. The evening service in 1916. The following year she was counsellor for Michigan, will Only two arrests were made, the ar­ wishing spraying done should get in continued in the spirit of the day ! Manske on “How. Can We Make awarded the A. B. degree at Vhssar lative the principal speaker. rested being Len Brooks and Dick touch with me at once. The dor­ with Rev. McGuire’s sermon, “Hold । Good Citizens of Tomorrow from our and then did graduate work at Col­ beDelegates at the state annual । Children of Today. ” mant spray is one of the most im ­ Webster. who had succeeded in That Line,” the highlight. State Teachers college, re­ meeting last year voted to build a 1 Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, president of umbia cracking each other's heads With portant of the sprays, so please let her M. A. degree in 1919 stronger, more aggressive and ser­ ! the Parent-Teachers organization, ceiving billies before the arrival of the mar­ us know in lime to take care of it and her Ph. D. in 1923. At present viceable Farm Bureau program, will act as general chairman. for you. shal. she holds the position of lecturer in Next week is the Fruit Growers WKZO to Broadcast News j Arrangements will be made where- education at the University of Mich­ which called for an increase in mem­ bership dues, in line with other ex­ I' by younger children can. be cared for igan. meeting at Michigan State college. Of School Bus Schedules \ penses in these highly inflated times. at school, according to Supt. A. A. I am planning to attend next Tues­ One of the respected members of day and Wednesday, and anyone in­ In Case > Drifted Roads \ Reed. The dues this year are $10. TRIPLETS BORN AT the Free Methodist church at Mor­ terested in going along will be wel­ The Farm Bureau has made a PENNOCK HOSPITAL gan has disappeared after raising come. I plan to return home Tues­ great growth during the last few. This winter when overnight devel-1 GRADUATES NOW MAY close to a hundred dollars for the day evening so no hotel bill will be opments The first set of triplets ever born years and has reached the point make it impossible for the SELECT SCHOOL BEFORE purchase of a new bell for the involved. at Pennock hospital, Hastings, ar­ where it enjoys a definite prestige in school busses to travel and there are . ENLISTING IN NAVY church. His friends maintain that halls. Leaders have Jan. 26 to 30 will be Farmers’ be no classes at Nashville-Kellogg | Starting on New Year’s Day, high rived about two minutes apart be­ legislative he must be suffering from a lapse of Week at M. S. C. I am also plan­ to school, the announcement will be school graduates will be permitted tween 6 and 7 o’clock New Year’s pointed out that the organization memory. ning to take this in and would like made b^ radio. Supt. A. A. Reed to select the Navy Trade School eve. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. has grown to the point where it can A group of a dozen or more young to take a car load each day that I {Dale Hall of route four, Hastings. no longer depend on voluntary help people who waited atop a hill north go. Please let me know if you are has made arrangements with radio they wish to attend before actually Mr. Hall is a gasoline station at­ but must hire capable persons to di­ of town Sunday night t *. witness the interested in either of these meet- station WKZO, Kalamazoo, for such enlisting, it was announced today by tendant in Hastings. They already rect and correlate activities. announcements to be broadcast beChief Commissary ’ Steward L. C. eclipse of the m<ioonr returned J 'home 1 j had a son 15 and a daughter 11. wo — ht the for „ tween 7.00 and 8:00 a. m.,« if the <। Eaton of the U. S. Navy. badly chilled. Two — „giru have | ,Watch The triplets were: Christopher 'need arises. jI The Navy's new policy, which beannouncement of* the adult ‘ “ courses i The arrangement Is expected to;erne, effecUve"onJak' l,’ lM871e’ln Dale, bom first and weighing 5 lbs. '’uir'qte'NnUona medicine com-1 comnanv ended a week’s engagement at > J" ASrlcuIture 10 be held this w'ln' | eliminate at least some of the scores marked contrast with that followed 8 oz.; Carole Diane, 5 lbs.: and Consumers to Install Christine Delores, who weighed 4 ni<rht !night ter' of calls Mr. Reed receives whenever previously. Under the new policy, the opera_ house Saturday * *_______________ 8 oz. The babies, who were de­ Mobile Telephones is storm has created a possibility each high school graduate, who is lbs. Their shows were pretty rummy, I livered by Dr. H. S. Wedel, were that there may be no school. It physically fit and attains a standard Consumers Power company an­ with the exception of the acts put ■ ’ ROBERT H. BETTS, JR., placed in an incubator and they and (should also prove a valuable service score on the Navy's routine mental the mother on by the Great Blakcslees, who gave ! FIRST NEW YEAR BABY are reported this week nounce*' today that it is filing an ronio unmually fine dcmoh»t™uon» I a »n. Robert Henry Bette. Jr.. ।wh0 <>o not ha’’ tele- exynlnnll<xL.. may Ml«:t.jthe.Tn,de as doing fine. application for authority from the . School he wishes to attend before he Federal Communications Commis­ of contortion and tumbling. The‘bom at 2:30 New Year's morning to Phones■ actually enlists, with the assurance sion to establish the largest single show is playing in Vermontville this Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Betts of j ° COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE that he will be assigned to that private mobile telephone system in week. • I Nashville, was the first baby born PUBLIC PHONE BOOTH school immediately after completing PL.ANNED FOR THIS MONTH )' the world. Cyrus Slosson has a list of all S ' H" W'‘gh' ON MAIN STREET I his basic training. deaths in Kalamo since 1849 and the ed 8 ibs., o oz. at birth. Nashville's Community Chest fund The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ announcement. Chief drive, headed by Rev. Harold R. , pany, total number is 932. Except for By his timely arrival the youngest which would furnish the youngest . For the convenience of the public ! In “ making the X™ three persons, .he also has a record, member a ofV Ik/. the Betts /.mill.. familly won the the Michigan Bell Telephone com— Vlat r.e clUTCn4y Krieg, is being planned for the last equipment for the system, has sub­ and the average age of the 932 fig­ 13th annual First Baby contest pro- 1 pany has installed an out-door tele-!, 15 different Navy Schools open to week in January and the first week mitted a proposal, based on the There ures a trifle over 58 years. TT — moted by the Hastings Banner, and phone booth on Main street. It is high school graduates under the new in February.- The goal, designed to power company’s requirements, for were only eight deaths in the vil- received gifts from 16 different bus- : located on the west side of the street program. They are: Cooks.and Bak­ finance a year’s needs of all local 52 radio transmitting and receiving ers. Electricians Mates, Machinists youth organizations, has been ten-- stations and 767 mobile units. Iago of Nashville during 1897, the iness establishments. _ narrow area ww,Trww .. , jn the opening between * Mates, Motor Machinists Mates, Ra­ Utively set at $800. However, the m Betts, f e it, Via iifav -a wmar.n • _ card• room anda Chris■ <1 number being the smallest in Mr. and Mrs. who were pct.e * Larson's D. E. Kam, vice president and Yeomen, Storekeepers, Ra- Salvation Army may be added to the least ten years. ried in .1942, have another son. Den- tensen's floor covering and appli- diomen, nar. Operators, Optical Primary, list of benfleiaries and the quota general manager of Consumers, said nis Lee, three and a half years old.. ance store building. the company planned to Install mo­ Fire Controlmen. Radarmen, Elec­ upped a bit. Before her marriage Mrs. Betts was. bile telephone equipment in electric tronic Materia], Aviation Electronic Miss Dorothy Hickok, daughter of and gas construction, trucks and wrfor many Peter Rothaar,. 66, , . Material, Basic Submarine, Avia­ Basketball Friday Night— vice cars. years identified with the civic and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. NORMAN CONKLIN DIES tion Fundamental. commercial life of Nashville, died IN CALIFORNIA "This will speed up repairs in I Nashville-Kellogg High will All male high school graduates Resumes Full Time Practice­ Monday night after a brief’illness. sume .------------------------their basket bail - ----------------schedule Fri- are eligible for enlistment under the Mrs. William Coolbaugh has re­ storms and other emergencies," he W. A. Quick has been appointed Mater announces that dav ’ht. with a game irnmo at‘ Dimon' Dr. O. O. MateP day nie night program, providing they are be­ ceived word of the death Dec. 23 at said. “It will also enable us to res­ undersheriff by the ' new Sheriff, he is again able to devote full time | dale. Next Tuesday night there will tween the ages of 17 and 30 inclus­ San Leandro, Calif., of Norman pond to all kinds of trouble calls Charles Parker. practice. His son be a home nucne game, with wim uhkc 'to his veterinary * * Lake uuessa Odessa ive, and have had no previous mili­ Conklin, 94. Mr. Conklin formerly with minimum delay." Ralph Olin left yesterday for To­ Gene received his discharge from furnishing the competition. Then tary service. Eligible applicants owned the Maple Grove township If authorized the system will be ledo to bring back one of the new military service last summer and on Friday night, Jan. 16, the locals will be required to present documen­ farm now owned by the Donald Hin- built during a two-year period be­ Model 91 OveHands. will take charge of the farm work, play at Delton. tary proof substantiating their high derliters and carried on an extensive ginning next spring. It will cover Percy Penfold has bought the school ducation. preferably a diplo- produce business at the Battle ’reek all of the power company's territory John Furlong property on Phillips farmers' market. He had lived in and will be operated over radio fre­ street quencies assigned by the FCC. The California the last ten years. Fred G. Baker has returned from service will be provided for the ex­ E. P. BANNISTER NEW a trip south and is preparing to go Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural clusive use of the power company, a UNITED FARM AGENT Rene Maeyens Home— “ into business again in the Buxton W. L. Autry, who has been local Rene Maeyens is back home after Bell spokesman said. block. Applications for construction per­ representative for the United Farm an absence of two months. After Henry Flannery’s pet pony, hitch­ Agency several years, announces spending a month with his daughter mits for the stations of the mobile ed to his roadster in which Henry that E. P. Bannister is now associat­ in Kalamazoo he drove to Arizona system will be submitted to the FCC had just loaded several bags of oats, with him here. Mr. Bannister last month, spent an enjoyable three a few at a time, beginning this ran away from in front of the Ele­ The next basketball game will be erett. Marilyn Flook, Russell Fur­ ed formerly was a member of the Bat­ weeks and flew home. Having re­ month and continuing as equipment vator Saturday afternoon. At the at Dimondale January 9. long. Raymond Graham, Frederick tle Creek fire department and with ceived a new Pontiac, he drove his becomes available and as work pro­ comer of Main and Maple streets Hamilton. Linda Hart. Arleen Har­ his wife has operated the Bannister 1941 model to Phoenix, and sold it gresses. the runaway collided with J. Clare Those getting perfect spelling Herman. JoAnne Hickey, Grill here in recent months. The Each vehicle will be equipped with a price enough higher *han avail­ McDerby's automobile, doing con­ scores for the 16th week of school ris, Evelyn Hosmer, Marie Johnson, Rob­ United Agency has been operating at able locally, tb pay his plane fare a loud-speaker for verbal signalling siderable damage to both rigs and were Douglas Bumford, Thelma Dec­ Robert Kalnback, Pauline Kosbar, Joyce on a ..ational scale for more than 20 back home. from the land station near which it the traffic pancake. J. C. got a few ker, Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri. ert Krieg. Nancy Mann, Peggy Mater, Is operating, a telephone handset cuts, his car some deep lacerations, James Hammond. Joan Johnson. Da.- Lewis Powers, Tommie Robncher, years and has local bonded repre­ with which to carry on conversa­ and the sparrows got a good feed ivia Firemen Elect Secretarj— L«ee, bill vid Lee, Billy Maker.. Neal Miller,. Mary Lou Sager, Cart Thoutwine' sentatives in 21 states. tions, a radio receiving unit, and a from the scattered oats. David Place. Kay David Wilt. t 'w"’-1'* Otto, Richard Place, At the annual meeting of the 30-watt transmitter. Lawrence, Gladys Strodtbeck and Nashville Volunteer Fire department Similar, out more powerful equip­ The meeting was opened by giving Friday night Rev. Lome Lee was 'Mary Lou Symonds. the Scout law’. We got long pieces elected secretary, to succeed Fred ment will be located in the land sta­ We enjoyed making Christmas EstF R. Cross. 65, brother of Next meeting of the Nashville of willow. We built different ob-. AckctL Charles J. Betts, who re­ tions. where Consumers company „ gifts for our parents, our Christmas Mrs. Frank Caley, died W'ednesday Lions club will be Wednesday even­ jects like forks, spoons, can lift­ placed William Shupp last year, is dispatchers will relay messages. He was party. and vacation. ILmorning in Battle Creek. While Consumers Power will hold i Grade 4-A— ing. January 14. with dinner served ers, miniature bridges. These pro­ fire chief. born and grew up in Nashville. the license for the system. Michigan Those getting perfect scores for in the K. P. hall at 7 o’clock. The jects are being made for family Mrs. Irma Kraft was installed on Bell will supply the equipment on a night After discussing family night dub formerly met on Monday even ­ ,' the 16th week of spelling are Ray ­ Monday night as Most Excellent rental basis. All technical work, in­ New we closed by giving the Scoutmas­ V. F. W. Meeting­ Chief of the Pythian Sisters. Mrs. mond Babcock, Coralie Bannister, ings but starting with the " Regular meeting of Thomapple cluding the installation and main­ । Robert Bitgood, Clarence Belles, Year now meets the second and ter’s benediction. Vada Kane is Past Chief. Scribe, Gordon Mead. Valley Post, V. F. W.. will be held at tenance of the system, wiH be hand­ Sen-ices were held Monday at the।' Joyce Cobb, Kenneth Culp, Larry fourth Wednesdays. the hall Wednesday evening, Jan. led by licensed Telephone company •—* , Herbert Hess funeral home for Mrs. Fred. Elliston, Duane Gardner, ” personnel. Masonic Lodge. Meets— 7, at 8:00 o’clock. 1 Frith, Richard Hamilton, Barbara Announce Engagement— Fu’ler, 58. Duane Hoffman, Pat.icia .| There will be a regular communi­ The merchants' prize drawing Sat- 1 Hyde. uudtvt. Marshall, «.»«««., I.firry ’ X.MrS PRU’ Of Ha“’ cation of Nashville lodge No. 255, unday night was not largely attend­ ! Lundstrum, Janet Mich., announce the engagc- F. A A. M., Monday. Jan. 12, at 8j>. ed. due to the wintry weather. Win­ McVey. Kay Montgomery, Bernard m®nta? of K thelr daughter Norma to m.. with work in the E. A. degr^. elr dau K™r„ No ™/° ners of cash prizes were H. F. Krog­ Stutz, Ardvce Pennock. Carol Roush, 5m a.8011 of#Mr’ Potluck supper at 7 p. m., with meat er Harry Swan and Mrs. Sam Smith. Timothy Straub, Robert Spohn, Ban- *'” Stephens of route two, dlah furnlHhed j Nashville High basketball players dra Trevena, Janice Thompson, and ■ William Nashville. Bill is employed by the j will travel to Woodland Friday night Edison Co. of Detroit. No date * There was only one absence after Rev. Larne Lee, pastor of the for their second game of the season. Celebrate Birthday— Nashville Church of the Nazarene, They won their first game at Ver­ our two weeks vacation. Everyone been set for the wedding. I Mrs. George Straub entertained announces a series of special servic­ montville last month by the score of seems anxious to work again. several children Dec. 30 in honor of es at his church starting next Mon­ 19-14. ' her daughter Ruth Ann’s fifth birth­ We have all had a very nice day and continuing thru Sunday, Jan. Townsend club No. 2 met Satur­ The first meeting of the New Year The afternoon was spent play­ 18, featuring Rev. and Mrs. C. Roas day night with an attendance of Christmas vacation and how we are will be held today, Jan. 8, at 2:00, day. ing games, and refreshments of ice back ready fur work. We are learn ­ Emrick. To many Nashville people more than 50. o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Furlong. cream and cake were served. the Emricks need no introduction, ---------------------Free dishes will be given to all Ing the southern etMee end their on Sherman street. Members, please for they were here several years ago. patrons of Nashville Theatre Wed­ cspltole- We ere aleo lexming their .tan out thle veer ot ItHS with a At the time of his conversion Mr. nesday and Thursday nights. Com­ location on the map. I record attendance. The Pfailathea class will meet at We won the room prize for selling _________ Emrick was well on his way to na­ ing Sunday, st the theatre, Wallace the home of Mrs. Fred Long Wed­ the most tuberculosis seals this year. L , . tional fame as a basketball star. Beery in “Slave Ship.’’ We sold 1800 aeela and collected ; Cheernd Charity Ctaae— nesday, Jan. 7, for a potluck dinner ’Named All-American in his sopho___ Sunday at 6:30 p. m. $20.55. David Wilt sold the most ' The Cheerful Charily ' more year at College, he gave up i school class - the — Evan.-U. B. I “ ------seals. sports for the call of the ministry. Those on the spelling honor roll church will meet with Mrs. Mabel Past Chie's to Mrs. Emrick is an accompi’-hod Mrs. Theressa Douse will be host­ pianist and also plays the solo-vox. ess to the WSWS Wednesday. Jan. for the week of Dec. 15th were: Vi­ Marshall and Mias Minnie Bailey at The Past Chiefs' club will meet While the campaign is styled as a 14, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Carl Moon will vian Ackley, Linda Alden, Donald the home of Carol Jones this week Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at the Youth Crusade, a cordial invitation give the lesson. AU members .or? .Augustine, Betty Bahs, Barbara Friday. Jan. 9, at 2 p. m. A good home of Mrs. Frank Caley. Mem­ Ellen Brod beck. ShlriD pttendance is desired at this meet­ bers unable to be present are asked is extended to everyone to attend urged to be present, and visitors are • Beard. ! Brumm. Ronald Covilie, Joyce Ev- ing. these sendees. welcome. to not'f” the hostess. The business of snow removal from Nashville down-town streets has been reduced to a very efficient fine art. The snowfall from New Year's day, added to what was left from the old year, amounted to the heaviest of this winter. A few more inches over the week end brought the total to quite a few tons. ' Adrian Pufpolls tractor, equipped with a new power hoist shovel, has handled the major part of the work, scooping up huge bites and dumping them in trucks. The snow, literally hundreds of truckloads, has been hauled down on the athletic field. Dedication Services Well Attended Jan. I NOTES • SCHOOL NEWS • Popular Evangelists Returning for Week's Crusade at Nazarene Church �MM XUTim CTWB Personal News Notes liimiiiiiiiuiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiBHHHiiiiiiHiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiimiiiiiiuiHniiiiiiiiiiHiin Mr. and Mra. Curtis Wash, jr..| Floyd Neabet is driving a new and daughter of Lansing and Mr. Pontiac. Md Mra. Charles Brumm were New, L<Verne p„.nch Bpcnt the Christ' Year's day guests of Mr. and Mrs.. VBcaUon Kenneth Newby Curtis Wash,-sr. of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. t Mr ftnd Mra- Charles Rhodes and E. S. Hafner and Miss Genevieve, Spent from Thursday until Hafner of Detroit had dinner at .v in Detroit, Bucklin’s Dun-Am-Glad Acres at Sunday in Detroit. Bedford Saturday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and . w. ~ re. family were guests of the Glenn f M^v'"r o![JoltDVmTw™k Slid on .New Year'. day. family of Detroit were ween ena । . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Per-, Newel McKelvey of Battle Creek ry. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. a Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. (and Mrs. h. E. McKelvey. Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. Harvey WU«» and aone Mr boj Boyd-------------Olsen and Pat •pent wiveral day. laat week with <p,nt . Bund>y with Mr. — and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. . P. C Fore of Beat Lester Smith of Battle Creek. 1 inning, and Mr. Wilson joined them Lansinsr. Jerry Kent spent from Thursday for New Year’s eve. until Sunday with Linden Griffin of Mrs. Marvel Stockwell and dau­ Corunna. ghters of Lake City were holiday Winans Garage made delivery to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert French Lester Mark on the last day of 1947 and family. of a new Kaiser sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and. ,— ___ ____ w with! ___ Mrs. E. Porter and son Ray were Vickie spent New__________ Year's day ■vr— and Mr. Mr. Mrs. Rnv Ray Wnurlrlnm Hawkins nf of VerVer- ’: New Year's day guests at the home montville. • [of Rev. and Mrs. H. R, Krieg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Havens o( । Q.tortaln "EnMUb" Party— VwmontvlUo and Lawrence Hmvktas On Mr aiUed on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson Roa(. by Ur „d Mra KenSaturday evening. .noth Hoffman, entertained 14 guests. the Mr. and Mra. Roy PreMon andl“ >e occasion being English Boxing Dale DeVine spent New Year’s with Day. The guests, including four English brides, were: Sue (Manches­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. ter, England) and Johnny Deming, Joe Newby of Kalamazoo spent Mrs. Deming, Nancy (Cardiff. Wales) the Christmas vacation with Bob and Dick Bennett, Nancy's mother, Mrs. Shackell, also of Cardiff, Rose French. (London. England) and Darrell HolDr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and bum and Barbara and Stan Ruem­ family of Charlotte were Sunday pel, all of Hastings. w. A. guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A lovely dinner was served, com­ plete with English Trifle, individual Vanc'v mince pics, and English Christmas Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson pudding filled with lucky charms. spent the week end with her mother, After dinner colorful hats were Mrs. Ina DeBolt. given eacn guest and the afternoon Herb. McGlocklin returned home was spent playing numerous. English In the evening a tasty Saturday from Leila hospital. '■ games. buffet puncheon was served, and the Charles McVey, sr., has returned party concluded with group pictures. to his work in Detroit. A grand time was had by all. THROUGH THE BIBLE in 10 SUNDAY EVENINGS Beginning Jan. 11. Beautiful Pictures will por­ tray outstanding characters, events and teachings of the Bible from now till Easter at Nashville Baptist Church. This Is the KNOW YOUR BIBLE SERIES OUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION ... To do our best to serve you in 1948 with quality merchandise and courteous dependable service. Dependability ? That’s why so many people in ev­ ery community all over America depend on the Rexall Drug Store in time of sickness. Here in preparing your prescription we supple­ ment the knowledge of competency of your family physician with the finest of pharmaceutical skill and ingredients. Two Registered Phar­ macists to serve you. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Eexall Drug Store Phone 2581 -500” Party— Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb enter­ tained their card club on New Year’s eve with an oyster supper and four tables of "500." Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous were additional guests. Prize winner were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman and Will Martin. Maple Leaf Grange— Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940. will meet in regular session Saturday, Jan. 10. Committee for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Gary Young. Mr. and Mrs. George Wolever and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm. Re­ freshments of sandwiches and pie. June Potter, Lecturer. BIG REASON UNITED IF .... you can’t get fuel oil, or if you are dissat­ isfied with your present fuel, we think we can supply you with DEPENDABLE COAL. Will you give us a trial? We have lots of good Stoker Coal and are get­ ting some cars of nice Pocahontas. Goody Goody 2 No. 2 cans 29c Every family has good reason to check food prices closely—and the bigger the family, the bigger the rea­ son for finding out where you get the best food values —day in and day out . . . week after week. Make the test today. Check all the market ads in the paper. Com­ pare — then COME PARE your food billls at FOOD CENTER where every price s a low’ price every’ day . . . where you save on the full food order and not on just a few “come on” specials. For economy . . . for quality . . for shopping convenience — FOR ALL GOOD REA­ SONS — Shop at FOOD CENTER. * Old South Orange Juice 46 oz. can 29c Heitman Saltine Syrup, Maple Flavor Crackers 2 lb. box Del Monte ......... 39c ......... 39c ......... 39c 2 for 21c . pkg. 22c TIDE.......... ....... OXYDOL......... DUZ................... CAMAY SOAP SPIC & SPAN Red Salmon can 59c FRUIT Cocktail Tall Can 28c CANNED GOODS AT EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Corn, Elmdale ..T----- can 15c Saner Kraut, Shurfine, 2^ can..... ....... 1----------- 15c Pumpkin, Shurfine, 2^> can------------------- 15c No. 10 can 99c 41c Pork and Beans, Joan of Arc, 21/4 can _________ 19c Tomatoes, Sunbeam No. 2|4, 2 cans............. 19c Kidney Beans ___ ... can 15c Tomato Juice, First Call 46 oz. can ________ — 23c Grapefruit Juice, Dromedary 46 oz. can------------------- 24c Grapefruit, Dromedary in syrup_______can 19c Cherres, Northwood No. 2 can ____________ 29c GRADED MEATS At Lowest Prices i Masonic Lodge Notice— Regular communication. Nashville lodge 255. F. & A. M., will meet on Monday. Jan. 12, at 8 p. m. Potluck dinner at 7 p. m. Work in E. A. de­ gree. George E. Place, W. M. 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 and E. P. BANNISTER, " Local Bonded ReprracntativeH UNITED FARM AGENCY Phone: Office 8411; Res.. 2181 I nm J* >Zlon Chapter Nutice— Zion chapter. No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, regular convocation Friday, Jan. 9. Work in M. M. M. degree. Otto L. Dahm. E. H. P. Colin H. Munro, Secy. Campfire News— Oececa group will meet Thursday evening. Jan. 8, at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Straub. Each [member is urged to bring her honor sheet. Annella Brumm, Scribe. PEAS The delicious flavor of our fresh produce adds a spark­ ling taste of summer to dull, winter meal's! These fruits and vegetables are just bursting with the keen flavor that’s born in sun-drenched southern farm-lands — and they’re rushed to your table in mile-a-minute, refriger­ ated trains to assure their arrival at the peak of perfec­ tion! Yes, our fresh produce is your best food buy — especially at these low, low prices! 2 lbs. 23c Parsnips California Red Emperor Grapes -------- ------- 2 lbs. 29c 2 bunches 25c California Carrots ...... New Cabbage, fresh, crisp....................................... Mich. Delicioius from Pine Lake orchard lb. 8c 3 lbs. 29c We Carry a Complete Line of Meats, from Top Triple-A Branded Quality to the Lowest Priced Cuts. We Cater to Your Budget. Round Steak Sirloin Steak Tender Choice Cuts lb. 69c lb. 67c PORK STEAK, Boston butt ....... PORK CHOPS, center out, lean Tangerines, large size ............ ............. ....... dozen 43c California Navel Oranges, 200 size . ....... dozen 43c Yellow Cooking Onions ... 10 lb. bag 49c Idaho Baking Potatoes .... _... 1$ lbs. 69c Pascal Celery, Ig. bunch 19c Kraft Dinner____________ _____ :----------- ----- pkg. 13c Betty Crocker Soup----------------------------- . 3 pkgs. 32c Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix ------pkg. 23c Apple Py Quick, nothing else needed .. ----- pkg. 45c Dromedary Gingerbread---------------------- ------ pkg. 23c ... lb. 69c PORK SAUSAGE, grade No. 1, lean 5 for 24c Texas Grapefruit lb. 63c lb. 49c GROUND BEEF, extra lean.......... T-BONE STEAK, small ________ NASHVIUJE Office 2841 Residence 2761 lb. 65c LARD Bacon Sq’res 10 lb. limit Sugar cured, Fri. and Sat lb. pkg. 31c lb 35c HOME MADE BALOGNA, old fashioned .... lb. 43c LINK SAUSAGE, swell, home made .. lb. 65c FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Heavy Hens, 4 to 5 lb. average....... ....... lb. 45c S * NOTICE — J Our Chickens are all freshly dressed and drawn right Dromedary Date Nut Boll------------ ....... ------- can 21c Dreft ________ ,---------------------- —--------- large pkg. 31c ■ away. If you should get, at any time, a chicken that J Isn’t strictly fresh, we will cheerfully give you double ____ 5 lbs. 45c ■ your money back. — PHONE 2841 — Randall Lumber & Coal Co. ... lb. 49c SHORT STEAK, ' rib .v________ ..__lb. 55c Fuutr CENTER SUPER. MARKETS SEKRvVLF �A fine program was given, and there was the usual Christmas tree and exchanging of gift*. The first baby bom to Battle Creek parents in IMS was the granddaugh­ ter of Mra. Nina Barber of the Mak­ er & Barber IGA store. The little girt, daughter,of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Foerat. was bom at 10:32 a. m. New Year’s day at Oommunrty hos­ pital. She was named Kathy Lee. Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. •Rr-ncat Mead. now is stationed at Norfolk, Va„ and is yeoman for the commander of the Second Fleet. Around the end of this month he wfll leave aboard the flagship, the Sas Missouri, for a cruise in south­ ern waters. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers return­ ed to their-home in Hammond, IndSunday morning after spending Christmas day. Friday and Satur­ day with Mrs. Myers* brother, J. Clare McDerby. and daughter Mar­ garetRev. H. R. Krieg spent Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.. of thia week in Jackson attending the annu­ al School of Evangelism, which is sponsored by the Michigan Confer­ ence. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schroyer of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Ashland, Ohio, were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg were New Year’^^eve guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney. Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and daughter of Ithaca were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Graham and Mr. and Mrs. George Graham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Graham of Beedle lake. Vonda Reid of Olivet spent the Christmas week end with Mrs. Ar­ thur McPherson in Kalamo. Beverly J. Lynn spent the holi­ days in Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeGraw of Battle Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were New Year’s day guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lydia Shilton in Battle Creek. Merton Miller Is spending several weeks with his son. Glenn Miller, and family of Plainwell. Marvin Marshal! had his tonsils removed at the Charlotte hospital on Friday. Specializing in £afct apwifI flflfidaySpending/ We Have Shopped and Battled with Suppliers and We’ve Come Back with Some Values that have not been seen for Many a Day.... Look Around — Compare! 46 oz. can Zeneda Sweetened FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE, or or Sunfilled Del Monte COFFEE 2 lb. can 95c This is less than today’s jobber’s cost. f CALIFORNIA ORANGE JUICE AiJb These are excellent products — at less than wholesale cost! Campbell’s Tomato SOUP 3 cans 29c Phillips Chicken or Chicken Noodle Tea Table SOUP Great Northern Beans2 lbs. 39c can 9c No. 2 can Odessa Phillips Vegetable-Beef SOUP Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 35c 2 cans 25c • We sold hundreds of cases of Phillips Soups when we were in the wholesale business and we know it is good soup. Sunsweet Tenderized Prunes 2 lb. pkg. 39c No. 303 can Glen Valley Sweet Peas . ... 3 cans 29c Quick or Regular ■ Delicious Bulk Cut Green Beans15c SAUER KRAUT 5'ib. Bring Your Own Container MEAT DEPARTMENT LG.A. Rolled Oats Large Package 33c The Jobber is taking a licking here! These should retail at 5c higher per can. Del Monte Pumpkin, No. 2y2 cans 2 for 25c • I. G. A. Pumpkin, Big No. 2% can 10c CHICKEN and STEAK ' Sunday Dinners SELECT CUTS at Regular Dinner* Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. ROUND, SIRLOIN or SWISS NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR STEAKS, Pin-Bone and First Cuts “The Home of Good Food” Phone 3071 Nashville CARROTS 2 bunches 25c CABBAGE “Ma.” said little Willie, "you've been telling how the baby has your eyes, daddy’s nose and Aunt Myrtle’s chin. Well look at him now; he’s got graxuna’s teeth.” "If I laid an egg on the desk, twice as many on the window sill and three' times as many on the chair, how many would I have all together?" asked the charming instructor of room 4-B. "Well," answered the smart­ est boy in the room, “person­ ally, I don't think you can do it.” 8c lb. Maine Super Spuds 10 lbs. 67c Cauliflower, nice white heads37c dozen 29c Tangerines Fancy Emperor GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c Michigan Yellow ONIONS 3 lbs. 27c PORK HOCKS Fresh - Meaty lb. 35c FRANKFURTERS - Skinless lb. 48c BEEF RIBS - Good and Meaty lb. 34c BEEF POT ROAST ..... lb. 42c PORK CHOPS - End Cuts lb. 55c SMOKED PICNICS Whole or Half lb. 43c RING LIVER SAUSAGElb. 37c BOLOGNA - Large Sliced or Ring lb. 43c KNOCK-WURST ...... lb. 48c POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 55c ARMOUR’S STAR PORK SAUSAGE lb. 64c Freshly Packed in Free Bowl with Plastic Cover your car? Then get the habit of letting us service it regu­ larly. With us service means important in winter car care. OX SERVICE lb. 48c Barber Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One �THE MA—VIUX M»W» THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1M8 The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer! auuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiihT- Thought for Today— Life, believe, is not a dream So dark as sages say; Oft a little morning rain Foretells a pleasant day. —Charlotte Bronte. So this is IMS! . Two more years and we’ll be into the 50's. Probably we’ll get used to them too. But what we’d really like personally, and almost surely won’t realize, is to live past the turn of the next century and know how it seems to date a check Jan. 1, 2000. By that time we would be 92 and probably too old to be writing checks, but no doubt there'd' still be calendars to look at On the subject of calendars, Pete Larson called us on those words of praise for the nifties put out by Jack Green and the Fairbanks bro­ thers. Said he had some hanging on the wall of his establishment that were unbeatable. We came inside, saw, were convinced, and went away slightly dizzy. Verily, the girls por­ trayed on calendars arc more beau­ tiful than any ever seen in these parts in the flesh. no reply to the offer to decorate Main street next Christmas. Maybe no one else gives a darn. . . . Ray Thompson starting the New Year right with a beautiful big new Buick. . . . And your humble correspondent starting equally right by retiring the evening of Jan. 1 at 8:30. . . . Who remembers when the News’ "Fool Column," conducted by Editor Len Feighner, made almost weekly reference to the Dime Kiln club........ Some 50 years ago there was a big dinner and poker session for "dis­ barred and discarded ex-members of the Lime Kiln club. It was hint­ ed in the News that one William Buel was heavy winner at poker. . . . Whatever became of "Senator" Fos­ ter? .... For our next New Year edition we hope to have an interest­ ing theme. We propore to run the pictures of the 200-odd Nashville men who served in the armed ser­ vices during the war, give a brief account of the record of each, fol­ lowed by a report of current activity. That’s a project that calls for a lot of work and we’ll have to start ear­ ly and hope for a lot of cooperation when we begin mailing out questionaires. . . . The Grand Rapids Press soon will run a feature Mory on Nashville, accompanied by aer­ ial views of the ■village. At this time of the year, with the holidays only a memory’, we always feel let down, uninspired and stu­ pid. In fact, we get to wondering O ' annually in January whether it’s Yelp for Help— worth the while to print this weekly Who. among the residents of offering, whether the subscribers ac­ Nashville and readers of the News, tually read it. And then comes a born on February 29y Wc won’t letter from some away-from-home was make any promise of giving each reader, telling how much enjoyment one quite anything like a birthday he or she receives from our weekly present but would very much like to efforts. And, as those cartoon fea­ j know who can claim the distinction. tures used to put it, “It’s a Grand ’n’ Glorious Feelin'.’’ So, sure enough, another of those At the suggestion of the women’s nice letters has arrived and we’ve extension groups in Barry county decided to get out a pa]>er again this the Health department is planning a week. Those of you who were about series of panel discussions thruout to ask. “What for?” may go way the county to better acquaint the back and sit down. public . with the subject of cancer control. Dr. Virgil Slee of the Health department is arranging the Things A Stuff— There are a few cases of both discussions, which will include one scarlet fever and chicken pox in. in Nashville Monday evening. Feb. Nashville. . ; . "Cop” Pennock and 16. Panel members will be armed his husky mule did a good job of 1 with facts and figures in addition to plowing snow off the sidewalks Fri­ any knowledge they already have, day morning, which at our house at a meeting in Hastings Jan. 22. sure seemed like Monday. . . . Mr. The discussion in Nashville will be and Mrs. Dorrance Trethric, who presided over by an out-of-town man left Hastings several years ago and and the panel members, not yet all moved to California, were back for chosen, will include a woman from a brief visit last week. Mr. and one of the extension groups, a phy­ Mrs. Homer Smith entertained Tues­ sician, an educator, a nurse and day evening at the Hastings coun­ some ordinary laymen. In view of try club in their honor. Mr. Treth­ our county’s fine accomplishment in ric. who operated an insurance ag­ establishing a cancer detection cen­ ency in Hastings, now is in the fur­ ter, there should be sufficient inter­ niture business and doing right well. ; est in the subject to bring out a . . . One of the big scandals in Nash­ large attendance. — ville’s past had to do with grave rob­ bers. Some time we’ll do the story | Love may be blind, but it has a in the News. ... So far we’ve had marvelous sense of touch. RADIO? No comtdloni, now*, lymphoniBi, done* bonds, no "Hour of Charm," no radio—without oloctridty. MOVIES? Eloctritityscrwns'em, keops 'em moving, makes 'em talk, ond even keeps the customers cooil Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the Postofficc at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. ! Card of Thank*— I I wish to thank my friends and ‘ neighbors and the Maple Leaf 1 Grange for the candy, and cards sent me. c Archie Stamm. CARD o£ THANKS ... And Other Special Notices .. . INCOMPLETE SERVICE B Card of Thanks— , I wish to thank all my friends and : neighbors for the deeds of kindness bestowed upon me while, sick at Christmas time, and am sure they will always be remembered. Words cannot express my special thanks to all. p Mrs. Lura Scott. Families with even the most limited means need never bMdtete in coming to us. ■ . HESS FUNERAL HOME Card of Thanks— We wish to take this way of ac­ knowledging our sincere thanks and appreciation, to the Nashville Meth­ odist church, Ruth-Naomi Cice. Philathca class and all our friends and past neighbors for the beautiiu’ flowers and messages of sympathy In Memoriam—■ to us during our recent be­ In loving. memory of our husband sent and -father, Menno Wenger, who reavement. Mrs. C. R. Plumley passed away January 4. 1944. I c and family. Mrs. Menno Wenger c and family. ■ Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all of my school ■ Card of Thank*— friends, the children on my school I would like to extend my sincere bus, and the Beigh Extension for re­ thanks to all my friends and neigh­ membering me at Christmas time bors for all the kindness shown me and at the time of my illness. ■ ■ during my recent illness. c Bob French. C Charles McVey, sr. . In Meenortaun— In loving memory of our husband and father, Henry Bidelman, who left us six years ago January 10. Mrs. Leia Bidelman. c Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night ■ ; Resolutions— Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh ■ . Who Makes Them? ■ ■ /■ . Do They Keep Them? T Thad's Feet Hurt After a long, hard day’s-work on the farm, Thad’s idea of how to spend an evening is to take off his shoes, and relax with a mellow glass of beer. But his missus has other ideas. After being in the house all day, she’s all for walking to the village, if it’s only for a soda. Likes to see people, catch the latest gossip. But Thad says, no, his feet hurt! Be­ gan to cause unpleasantness in Thad’s home. Then Bill Webster comes up with an idea. If Thad takes the missus to Andy’s Garden Tavern, Thad can relax with his glass of beer, and the missus can also chat with all the neighbors there. Each gets his (or her) own way. Worked, too! In fact, now the missus likes an occasional temper­ ate glass of beer herself. And Thad finds it’s pleasanter to enjoy- his beer with good companions, rather than alone. In fact, his feet stopped hurting too! (f)ce Copyright, 1948, United Stales Brewers Foundation ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • X-ray itself is actually a special kind of electricity—and that* no rib) TELEPHONE? Electricity carries your voice along the wires gnd rings the bell at the other end. ■ ■ ■ courteous service as before. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ . . NELSON BRUMM DIAL 2451 ' I SPEAK for THE FARMER* FARM BUREAU IS THE LEGISLATIVE VOICE OF 48,000 MICHIGAN FARMERS • Increase gasoline tax to aid county roads. Vetoed. For us, this remains unfinished business. Med '«• once, but electric horse power does a feeler, better job. HOME AMIANCES? Electricity make, 'em work—heats, cools, freezes, lights, deans, eatertaias — and then eomel How many of these need electricity 1 .jXrt. right. AH thm.—and many other good thing, of madam Ufa. That', ana raaaoo why. In a racwv Gallup pad. Am wiran r nomad atodrtety «• lha mart Important InvanHon ! of aBHma. Anaihar raaMm good afactric aarvlca i, avallabl, to almost ovarybody, at low cost. LMm to Mr Klestrfa Hmt - Hh> HOUK OF CHARM. ftutfaya. 4 JO P. • $151,000 appropriation for horticultural research by Michigan State College. # $100,000 appropriation for general marketing research by Michig • State College. > Resubmit sales tax diversion amendment on the 1948 ballot. LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD Michigan farmer, mart be organised to deal with problem, be.', the legislature. In the 1247 temion the Fann Bureau made this reeo. Bill, favored by Farm Bureau...................................................... 32 Bill, favored by Farm Bureau and passed by legialaturn........25 Bill, opposed by Farm Bureau..................................................... 22 Bill, oppowd by Fann Bureau and not ptueed by legislature.. 22 Speak for youreelf through your own farm organization ... the Michigan Fann Bureau. Join the Farm Bureau. Take an active part. Continue your membership. More than 48,000 membere in 66 County Farm Bureaus in Michigan. More than 1,000,000 members in 46 •tatee. Family membership is $10 per year. UT. CM. Uaten to the Electric Hoar—the HOUR OF CHARM. Sundays at 5:30 p. m., EST, CBS. Please note new time. Conusmers Power Co. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Nashville Dairy J ■ ■ ■ Here are a few of the bills important to you that the Michigan Farm Bureau helped enact in the 1947 legislature: • Authorization to use unexpended township funds for highway purposes. nounuttr ■ ■ .... Another New Year has started and we ■ ■ ■ promise to give you the same high quality and ■ I want to protect fa; in income. Um iirterested in better marketing. I want a square deal on taxes and all legislation dealing with farm business. What the legislature does on such matters is important to me —and to you. X-RAY? The ■ Are They Old-Fashioned? JOIN YOUR COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Roll Call for Membership Will Start January 13 5 ■ ■ ■ �NOTES Wright her home here with her|ed at 1 Mdse Eldora and '■ Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek. Mr. ----- - and Mrs. Eugene EXeentrag- and Mra. Bernard Otto and Gary of He Creek spent Christmas with their er spent Christman eve and Tnurs- Betfevue. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and day with their daughter, Mrs. Jas. — - and ‘ -----’* ---- ’ Mr. Mrs — Walter Devidaoui Mra. Leon Rider. .Bourne, and family. | Mr. and Mra. Charles Rodgers The Kalamo WSCS will meet on . Mrs. Earl Cronk of Charlotte, were Christmas guests at a family j Wednesday, Jan. 7, with Mra. Er-1 Mr. and Mra. M. D. Hawk and dinner and party at the home of the newt Perry. Cart were Sunday gurets of his brolatter’B brother-in-law and sister, I Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockie ther, Ulysses Hawk, and family of Mr. and Mrs. George Clements of । were in Jackson Saturday attend- Hastings. Battle Creek. >• — *■ ------ •---- — of the *former --------’«_ --------------------------.-----------i ing funeral services s I Mr. and Mrs. Claud-Burkett and Mrs. Mariamna Holder and---w -----•co -----I aunt, Mias-----------------------------------------Rom Way. Janie spept Mr.-----and „ Mra. — Harry Augustine spent Lloyd of Bellevue were Christmas the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sunday with relatives in St. Johns, guests of her sister, Mrs. Leon Cook.; Rodgers. ! Mra Ray E. Noban called on her and family. Mrs. Paaqual Rodriquez and ehil-'mother and other Nashville relative* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and Idren of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Christmas afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer went to ; Doty and baby and Mr. find Mra | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield the home of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur ■ Jean Becker of Charlotte spent ■ were hosts to the Southeast Kalamo Baker Wednesday night to spend ] Christmas at the Iven Becker home. Farm Bureau discussion club for Christmas. They were joined by; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dillen enter- ' their Christmas oartv and luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr for the tained Friday Mr. and Mra. Philip i Mr Mnd Hollon Burkett and holiday Mr. and Mra Gale Palmer Yerxa and baby of Eaton Rapid, and m roMtoed until Saturday. Saturitey. _ Mr. and Mra Mr, Emerson Bmenon DWe. Stamm u,d famu/Sx! and Sl remained DUle. Mr. and Mrs. DeVerc Stadel and Miss Marjorie Kunkle spent Gaylord Burkett and daughters were children had Christmas night lunch- ■ Christmas with her grandmother, Christmas dinner guests of their eon with Mr. and Mrs. Guylord Bur-1 Mrs. Sarah Betz of Charlotte. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett and daughters. ' Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt spent;Walter Grant were pleased with) the holiday with Mr. and Mra. J. long distance phone calls from both I Curran Moore of MarahalL their children, Mra. Dwight Long of II Mary, Rachel and John Viele. The John Harmon family and Mr. Ann *— Arbor and- -Carrol! ------ - — -—- of- Dick Weiler and Vernon Trowbridge W. Grant and Mra. Robert Wyble and Alice ___ _______ o __ __ ~~ about --y-. j attended a party for Harry Royer at Long Island.______ Being uneasy dined Christmas day with Mrs. Es- the welfare of their son’s family af-, Bedford Saturday evening. NaahviBe: 10:00 a. m—Worship service. Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cal­ lahan were Mra. Iva Davidson. Mra. Maude Wood and Mr. and Mra. Frank Bennett and Judy. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunning­ ton. Fla., reporting the temperature ham. Arthur and Mary Martha were Hastings. snow drifts. Dale Cotton again heads the town­ ship 3A committee. ' George Hall is installing a modern bathroom for the R. E. Vieles. Mrs. Alice'Knowles was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra- Dana Irwin. Mr. and Mra. R. E Viele took Z. Linsley. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen were Saturday evening supper guests at Church school at 10:00 a. m. Morning worship at 11.00. Evangelistic hour at 7:80. Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley and family spent Christmas day with day at 730. Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Christmas day guests of Mr. and St. Cyril CatboUc Church. Mrs.-Truman Drake were Mr. and Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Monday where they enrolled for Mrs. Arthur Blanchett and family. Mrs. Lou Blanchett of Battle Creek, short courses. Mr. and Mra. Grover Grant spent Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shotwell and Evangelical V. B. Church. New Year’s eve at Ray Hawkins’. family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shot­ New Year's day guests were Mr. and well and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Thursday, Jan. 8, 2 p. m., Meet­ Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie, , and ■ Shotwell of Grand Rapids. Mr. and ing of Division No. 1 of US at Un­ Mra. Anna Mae Schaub, Larry and Mra Donald Beach and family of church. 8 p. m., Midweek prayer Battle Creek. Jackie. 9 p. m., Administrative Mrs. Lou Blanchett spent Christ­ service. Sunday afternoon visitors at Ray Council meeting. . Hawkins’ . were Lawrence Hawking, mas eve with her son, Arthur Blan­ Friday, Jan. 9, 2 p. m.. Meeting of Mra, Lee Rawson and Vickie, Mrs. chett, and family. Mr. and Mra. Charles Fruin enter­ Cheerful Charity class at the home Anna Schaub, Patricia, Larry of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs. Mabel and Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car­ tained Christmas day Mrs. Lamoine Marshall, Miss Minnie Bailey, host­ roll, Jimmie and Kaye, of , Grand Palmer Mra. Anna Linsley, and Mr. esses. 2 p. m., at the church. Meet­ and Mrs. Charles Pendle. Ledge were recent callers. -Saturday afternoon callers at ing of Clover Leaf S. S. class. Mrs. Hickory Corners were Mr. and Mrs. R. Morgenthaler, Mrs. Earl Smith, Chas. Fruin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kent, hostesses. Sunday. January 11. Mra Lester Malcuit. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin called 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school on Fred Cole Sunday afternoon. He 7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowshhip. is very Hl. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin were Ln Monday, Jan. 12, Meeting of Barry Eaton Rapids Monday on business. Christmas day guests at the home Co. C. E Union at Presbyterian DRUG STORE of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were church in Hastings, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 2 p. m., Meeting of Mr. and Mra S. B. Dull and Hubert, — Phone 2201 — Mr. and Mrs. Orval PUfpaff and W. S. W. S. Marilyn of Montague, and Mrs. Olive Nashville BapUsi Church. Belles and sons. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Your Headquarters for aand Mrs. Walter Mapes were Mr. Sunday morning worship at 10 and Mrs. Robert Martens and son, o’clock. Reliable Cold Remedies Sermon, "Talking with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and God.’’ This is a message designed family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robin­ especially for young people. COLD TABLETS— son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes, Mr. Bible school convenes at 11:15. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Gor­ Don’t fail-to see the Bible visual­ Groves -. Hills .. DeWitts don. and Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton ized. Beginning Sunday evening the and Patty Martens. pastor will begin a series of 10 mes­ Penetro . . Guards. sages visualizing the Bible from the Creation in Genesis to the final vis­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT VITAMINS by— ion of John in Revelation. Beauti­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. fully colored pictures will be used Abbotts . . Upjohn . . (Last week’s letter) to present Bible characters, events, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove and and teachings in chronological order. Parke-Davis . . Mead . . Miss Marjorie Kunkle attended a The first of these messages will cov­ Christmas party Tuesday evening at er tha Bible record from the Crea­ Squibb . . Lederle . . Lilly the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry tion to the Confusion of Tongues. . . Frederick Stearns. Madison in Battle Creek. Saturday Be sure that your children see these they were present at a dinner at the pictures. Glen Cosgrove home in Marshall. The Women’s Baptist Union will Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of meet at the parsonage Tnursday af­ ternoon at 2 o'clock. Quarterly business meeting of the :3i church at the parsonage Friday ev­ ening. . Good Citizens McKERCHER To the 1947 Community Chest drive tn Cincin­ nati, Ohio, chain store employees contributed 126% of their quota—the largest oversubscrip­ tion made by any business or industrial group. And a Kroger man was in charge of soliciting these contributions. As a company. Kroger ah»o contributed. Indeed, Kroger—always a good citi­ zen—contributes to Community Chests and simi­ lar campaigns in every one of the 1,500 cities Lt BACON SQUARES-49 :: Munro’s Groceteria Joining with other A. G. Stores we are cooperating with the Grand Rapids Retail Grocers* Association Golden Jubilee by offering the following bargains: 25 lb. bag $2.19 Pillsbury Flour Yellow Cornmeal 5 lb. bag 45c 46 oz. can 25c Grapefruit Juice______ 3 cans 29c Campbell's Tomato Soup large pkg. 19c Melo ,... pkg. 19c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 3 lbs. 29c Yellow Onions lb. 39c Keyko Oleo- Colby Longhorn Cheese Morton’s Smoked Salt ------ can 79c Old Dutch Cleanser .... 3 cans 29c Carrots _____ .-------- ------------ 2 lbs. 17c Men’s Mittens, 100 pct. wool pair $1.00 WORK CLOTHES H Genuine Jelt Denim LEE OVERALLS Sanforized shrunk . . . Tailored sizes — A correct fit for every man. . . . Both Men's and Boys' Sizes, Bibbed and Bibless. 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 Genuine I -FF. COVERALLS and Shop Caps. BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS. MI-LADY SHOP u Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Sugar Cured Pork Loaf ’ 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 8:00 o’clock. ■ Litchfield were Wednesday night ■ and Thursday guests of their daugh■ ter, Mrs. Ralph Roertson, and fam■ ily. Joining them for Christmas ■ were Mr. and Mra. Darrell Buckland ■ and son Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ■ Watkins, lb. also 59c of Litchfield. ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 2 Mrs. Howard Ouster were Miss Jane B Andrews of Nashville, Robert Oaster a . of Banfield, Cleon and Miss Eldora B Oaster of Battle Creek. a । Mrs. Wm. Sellen and children atB | tended a family get-together Sun“ day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Garity of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer had as dinner guests Saturday Mr. and Mra Gale Palmer, the occasion be­ ing Gale’s birthday anniversary. Ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Palmer and children of Bel­ levue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^Elsentrager weres Wednesday overnight and I Christmas guests of the latter's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beaudoin of I inning Edward Keehne, sr., who with Mrs. Keehne went to Phoenix for the winter, has been hospitalized for the past two weeks and on Friday un­ derwent major surgery. A telegram Saturday informed his children his condition was satisfactory. His ad­ dress is Room 188, St. Joseph Hos­ pital. Phoenix. Arizeoa Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sanders were their son-in-law Arthur Claflin of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eart had as their Christmas guests Charles Stiles and Mra. Della Welshon of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon. Jacqueline and June of Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frankfurters SKINLESS - 'They're sure Io be tender*' 53c Sliced 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. Mffis of Battle Creek. Mra AUie Berteison, Leona and Dsrle..b spat Christmas with rela­ tives in Pontiac. Mr. and Mra. Grant Martens en­ tertained for Christmas Mr. and Mra. Robert Wright- and son and Smoked Picnics * 47c Short Shank Oysters pin* 79c Kroger Fres-Shore Whitefish Fillets Rosefish Fillets Kroger Corn No 2 can 19c Tender, juicy whole kernels Libby's Peas canned No. 2 ew 20c Kroger Fres- Shore Deluxe Plums 2 No 2 cans 27c Grapefruit SECTIONS Green Beans 18c Grapefruit Juice no 2W gc 2 No 2 cans 25c Blended Juice 2 / 25c Kroger's - Sun-ripe orange and tangy grapefruit Kidney Beans No. 2 can Red - Quality pack 17c Orange Juice no a™ Packer's Label - Tart-sweet and vitamin rich Kroger Bread Staley's Syrup 5 49c lb. Sweeiose - Goldan 14c 2”“. 29< Twist loaf for finer whiter texture Layer Cake 59c Kroger's - Milk Chocolate Nut Karo Syrup 5 54c lb. Blu> LzM 34’^ 25c Baby Foods Clapp's or Gerber's - Most varieties Pancake Flour 5 fb. bag 49c Famo Spotlight coffee 3 £ $1.15 Kroger's - Hol Dated Kroger Milk 2 laH cans 25c Vitamin "D*’ Sunsweet Prunes »> 19c Extra large size Canned Milk 2 tall cans 27c Soda Crackers •> 23c Kroger's - Penal offer coupon Pel or Carnation 5 4fc Texas Seedless Cowveelent, Hwilty MEAN OF WIEST u- <*. Ik ■ALT-I-MEAL GRAPEFRUIT 10i45= FUEM PEANS Ik SPAHETT1 Ik TOMATO SOUP 2 «~ 21« CIICKEN SOUP 17c 11-10 CRACKERS No 2 can Kroger's - Tangy juice sweetened Io perfection Avondale — Cui SORBETS REMO 27c n» 2%^ Kroger's - Juicy, plump •* In pure sugar syrup Fresh tomato flavor toua un ‘39c ‘39c Kroger Fres-Shore Libby's Tender, young peas. Packed vine-fresh Tomatoes 49c liquid O' 53c 31c POTATOES California Carrots LA CHOY VEGETABLES suey cm 29c bw>d> 10c KEYKO MARGARINE ■> 40c �h1s parents, Mr. and Mra. Anton Anderson, Pfc. James P. An­ derson returned Tuesday to Davis Mon than Field, Tucson,. Artz., where he is a radar man. Mr. and Mr$. Leon Cook and fam­ ily entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mra. Martamna Holder and Lloyd of Bellevue, Mr and Mra. Da­ vid Stine and sons of Assyria, and Mra. Stine's mother, Mra. George DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM AN1MAIS Collected PROMPTLY We bay Hides and Calfskins. Cows $20 Horses $20 Hogs $6 cwt. According to size and condition. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 36S. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN “IDGIEGST") For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Frazer Manhattan. 1947 Mercury. 1946 Buick. 1946 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 International lYz ton Truck. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1941 Packard Club Coupe (6). 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Sedan. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Chevrolet. 1941 Ford DeLuxe Tudor. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. 1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Nash Tudor. 1940 Plymouth Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Pontiac Sedan. 1939, Oldmobile Sedan. 1939 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1938 Buick. 1938 Plymouth. 1938 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1938 Ford Panel. ■ 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Packard 6 Sedan. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Ford Dump Truck. 1936 Dodge Pick-up. 1935 Chevrolet Sedan. 1933 Ford Coupe. 1933 Pontiac. 1929 Chevrolet Truck. SURINE MOTOR SALES Mr. and Mra. Ceylon Garllnger en­ tertained at luncheon Sunday even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weak* and family. Leo Hynes of Woodbury was a Sunday afternoon guest in the home of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and daughters ate dinner Saturday with Fred Brumm in Barryville. and ac- her mother, Mra. Ethel Jarrard, of comanied them to the home of Mr. Vermontville. Sunday callers at the Anton Anand Mra. Richard Brumm and family derson home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brownfield en- : Gevrge Thayer and family of Lanatertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ’Ing, Mr. and Mra. John Anderson and children. Mrs. Emory Apsey of Shultz. Laurence Jarrard_____ _ __ Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend and Joan of Woodland were Sunday af­ Nashville spent Saturday afternoon ternoon guests of their parents, Mr. at Gaylord Burkett’s. Hollan Burkett and family were and Mra. Chas. Furlong. Mra. Geo. Good, Mr. and Mra. Har­ New Year’s callers of Mr. and Mrs. old Good of Battle Creek were Sat­ Claude Burkett. urday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead, jr., and family of Selfridge Field were Sunday afternoon guests of Arthur Merton Hoffman entered Pennock Mead and Mra. Edith Smith. Mr. and Mra. Donald Raymer have hospital for treatment of blood poi­ sold their farm (formerly the Bert soning in an arm. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman Palmiter place) to Mr. and Mrs. Er­ were New Year’;; guests at Clyde nie Miller of Nashville. Holiday guests in the home of Mr. Checseman’s. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes were Capt'and 1 The Merrill Dunkelbergcrs are Mra. Garth Oswald of Washington. happy over the arrival of an 8 lb. 10 D. C.. and Mr. and Mra. Wayne or. daughter, Linda Kay. Saturday at the Battle Creek Osteopathic hos­ Weber of Lansing. pital. Mr. and Mrs. 'Rolland Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chceseman family were New Year's in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold las DeCamp and family of Wood- Gray and family spent Sunday at Sam Buxton's in Banfield. Monday bury. James Hammond returned home morning Mr. and Mrs. Buxton left Sunday after spending a week with for Lakeland, F1a.; Harold Cheese­ his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Guy man driving their car. He will re­ main a week or two. Oswald of Bansing. Mrs. Russell Ainslie enttered the Mr. and Mra. Leroy Preston were New Year’s dinner guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital, where she submitted to major sur­ Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Robert and Frederick DeCamp of gery Friday. We wish her a speedy Woodbury were week end guests in recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Donnie Pixley is entertain­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family were New ing the chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins re­ ceived word Saturday evening of the sudden death of the formers niece, Miss Bess Garner, 5-year-old daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mra. Rollin Gamer of Lakeview. Loren Noddins, who has been a for your No-Exclusion guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. AUTO INSURANCE Ralph Miller of Orleans, returned home Sunday, and they were dinner and General Insurance guests tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Bellevue were Saturday forenoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. South Main St. Nashville Howard Dingman. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garllnger re­ Phone 4721 ceived word Monday that Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Garllnger and family have arrived ot their new home, Mc­ Neil Island, Washington, where he was to report for work Jan. 1st, be­ ing transferred there from Leaven­ worth, Kansas. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and Vemard were week end guests of Mra. Amanda Feighner and Mrs. Violet West of Jackson. . ; Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Carrie ' Gardner and Eloise. In the after­ noon Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Snore and j Eloise were in Woodland to make the ! acquaintance of the new baby boy of I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bates, in the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond MyMr. and Mrs. Howard • Dingman and Roger were Monday afternoon Bernard Garvey, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were in Charlotte Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. Royce Demo nd and Royce, jr.. were New Year’s eve guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Woodbury. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise entertained as New Year's dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. J. Clyde Flew­ elling and Kathryn Rae of Zeeland. FARMS Town Property C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR Phone 3401 NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville. MEAD WILSON Hastings 732-Fi3______ Ph. 4131 NOTICE TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF, THE WOODLAND MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Woodland Town Hall on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 20, 1948, at 10.00 a. m., for the purpose of el­ ecting two directors and for such other business as may legally come before the meeting. The extension of the corporate existence of the Company will be submitted to the vote of the Policy­ holders at this meeting. MARKET EARLY WAYNE WAY Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 Whattaya Mean fust Any Old Feed Is Good Enough? Just any old feed ISN’T good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. With the whole field to pick from, we sell Murphy’s and Farm Bureau Feeds We believe that because we consider them tops, Especially when buying feed it pays to buy the best, the best costs no more than “Just any old feed. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL MOLASSES DAIRY, 16 pct. SOY BEAN OIL MEAL...... 500 lb. Limit per cwt. $4.00 per cwt. $5.30 We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES COWS Can Collect IONIA 400 UUE! CHEMICAL COMPANY NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �The probate court for the county'Mr. and DuTUkM Dowseit and r rance« L. Chuds Mrs. Roh Bosworth spent the latC . E. MATER Rev. J. J. WIHitta has been very Ings in the said county, on the 30th critically ill the past week, but U day of December, A. D. 1947. ghter, Almira Dooling. a little better at this writing. which. Present, Hon. Phihp H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling an- i7_ Retd Estate ! L. 'LL7LG ___ -J to his many friends. Judge of Probate. tertained r«. Ernie Sk»dUrtttnea al a Nw- Year dinner Mni. 1 —... the — ■ In the matter of the estate of Mra. Paul Kesler .has been there __ Arthur Skid­ more and family of the Durfee dib­ Anna Smith, Deceased. ’ City and Farm d "lAn.lrg '• U>«« UU, week emitting I trict Mr. and Mrs Gerald Skidmore File No. 11064. J"S.C^Ud5. I In hie care, and at cmmK Dr. C. O. the ' and family and Mr. and Mrs. May­ Property WUHtt. of Ouriotte haa been In time for presentataion of claims nard Tucker of Hastings, at a be­ ^Paui LdFie^r went to Bauie Creek “^^“L'fred Higdon and against said estate should be limit­ lated New Year's dinner on Sunday. Winans’ Garage Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Office: Telephone pointed to receive, examine and ad­ C. McKlmmy were F. J. Fillingham, just ail claims and demands against son Frederick and daughter Mari­ 110 Main St STU Ernest Le_Fieur'n and with thn Shen— . ... __ — _____ — » 1 *nd wlth •aid deceased by and before said lyn, and Robert Lance of Mason. Night lot JohnL. Higdon.' Mra. Welby Keith McKlmmy, who bad been visOur New Year's storm kept some Crockford and daughter Janice and court; it is u ordered, oraereQ> that all OI It ot we the creacred­ 1-1 folks at home. . Mrs. John Hynes were Sunday af- itora of * df-ceaaed " 1 are required temoon callers, and Chas. Higdon to present their claims to said court and granddaughter Patricia Watson. at -- said probate • • office - or — •--— on before were Sunday eve callers. the 16th day of March. A. D. 1947, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, Baid of Quimby were Sunday callers of time and place being hereby appoint­ BEFORE / HAP XICHECKING Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ ed for the examinataion and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands ilyMerritt Mead was a Saturday din- against said deceased. ACCOUNT, KEEPING TRACKOF I It is further ordered, that public ■ notice thereof be given by publica­ Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm of Nash­ tion of a copy of this order once WHERE MY MONEY ville were Sunday callers of Mr. and each week for three successive Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm, weeks previous to. said day of hear­ and they all were afternoon callers ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ WENT WAS AN EXTRA of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and paper printed and circulated in said Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of near ( county. Vermontville. , Philip H. Mitchell. CHORE NOW ALL / Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall of Hast- , Judge of Probate. ings were Sunday eve callers of the 29-31 Fred Shippe. The Shipps were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zara HAVE TO DO IS LOOK BRANCH DISTRICT Boulter of Prairieville. Mra. C. McKlmmy. Mr. and Mra. Glen Gillett and Marian of Lansing Saturday i ATMYCHECKBOOKSTU — _____ -•w<ye _____________ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerI | Mr- a™1 Mra- Ekrl Marshall and Gillett. The Gilletts were Sunday ' children enjoyed a belated Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl dinner at the home of her mother, on Pennock and Linda. I Mrs. Alfred *’*— Tetter, at Marshall these machines Lois and Lee Fasaett spent from ; New Year's day. Sunday until Friday with the Ray ! Mrs. Lester Hawks and daughter j scheduled severs! months Fassetts in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marian of Battle Creek visited Mrs. i Iago. Now they’re coming into Harry Green were Wednesday sup- . Ernie Skidmore one day last week. I per guests of the Faasetts. our service shop during off­ For convonionco Hubert Lathrop, jr.. spent from 1 Friday until Sunday with the Ferris season months... .Yes, there’s Lathrope of Lake Odessa. The lat­ AUCTION ■ plenty of time for repair job? be­ ter were Sunday dinner guests of Wednesday. January 14 monoy records— Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop. fore they go back into the field again. at 1:00 o’clock 2 ml. southwest of Charlotte start o checking otYon sec, theirowners arc taking on M-78 to brick school. 11-4 south, or . 7 northeast of Oilcount at our bank. advantage of our Early Bird Service WEST MAPLE GROVE vet on US-27 to church, 2 west Mrs. Vern Hawblitz program. These farmers know that sched­ and 3-4 north. 5 cows. 8 heifeni, bull. 2 uled Blue Ribbon Service can protect valuable ahoats, 280 Leghorn pullets, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of equipment—can forestall any breakdowns in the field; 1500 Vickland oats. 800 hard Battle Creek called Sunday after­ com. 15 tons bromo. 15 bales noon on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall How about applying that system to your own machin­ 2nd cut. alfalfa. 1945 Oliver 70 Green and family. ery? If any or all of your farm equipment needs service with cab, cult., 2-bot. 16-in. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz Radex new, manure loader, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. during the year ahead, get dates for them now on our Early. spreader, Oliver 5-ft combine, and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz. Bird Service Schedule. new side rake, fert. corn plant­ Miss J. Jones of Battle Creek er, Chev. pickup, 2-row com spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. picker, hammer mill. 2 rubber Frank Hawblitz and Larry Jones. Used 6.00 x 16 Car Tires. tire wagons, pipelfte milker, Mr. and Mrs George Hoffman en- I new drive belt, all other farm tertained on New Year’s day r *■“ tools. Electric Motors. . latcd Christmas party. Gqests Howard A. Reynolds, Prop. Electric Drills. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and . CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Mrs. son Cotty of Jackson, Mr. and Monarch Knee-Action Bicycles. C. E. Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. j Oil and Electric Stock Tank Heaters. Merle Hoffman. Endless Hammer Mill Belting, Bulk Belting, and V-Belts Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and and pulleys. son Jack ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Frieda Marshall. 1 1-2 h. p. Gas Engines. Feed Cookers. Cow Stanchions and Drinking Fountains. Turn it into cash with a News Ad! Car and Truck Heaters. Defrosters and Defrosting Fans. Snow Plow Blades for garden tractors. Clearance Sale on many items — One-half Price. H. B. ANDREWS Its more important. FREE SHOW this Saturday night — The Great Mike NOW BY FAR (horse), and Panda’s Pop — Cartoon. Real Estate Heading for the Best in Service! Vi//. Thr.'t Mwfy of Tine for Iff’ D Broker Lovell Implement Co. Office: 203 So. State St PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE TO CHECK The COMOmOH or YOUR CAR Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 SEAN EARLY BIRD! Oen tBe Late in‘48! AUCTION! In order to close the Fred G. Potter Estate, I will have a public auction at the farm, located 6 miles south and 3-4 of a mile east of Nashville, or 4 miles north of Bellevue to Barker's Corners and 3 1-4 miles west, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 For Safety s Sake Let us Check Your —RADIATOR and ANTI-FREEZE. —EXHAUST SYSTEM. —LIGHTS and WIRING —BATTERY. —TIRES. —LUBRICATION. Get the habit of letting us service your car regularly. A Babcock service job includes not just the necessary lubri­ cation for which we charge, but a lot of important extras that are vitally important. During these months of win­ ter driving your car should be given particularly careful attention.......... That’s our business. Drive in tomorrow and let us show you the meaning of Complete Service. commencing at 1:30 p. m., offering the following property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Dish cupboad. Kitchen table. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen stool. Kitchen utensils. 3 odd chairs. 5 dining chairs. . 1 dining table. 2 library tables. Buffet. Piano and.stool. Bookcase. 9x12 rug and pad. Grass porch rug. Stands. Bed davenport. 5 rocking chairs. 10x10 rug. 3 dressers. Dishes. Baby buggy. Silverware. TOOLS. McCormick Deering 2-horse cultivator. McCormick Deering Big 6 mower, 6-foot cut John Deere grain binder, 8-foot cut, new canvas. McCormick Deering cream separator with electric motor. Set of Belknap sleighs. Double work harness. Ironing board. Cot and mattress. Sewing machine. Bedding. 2 bedsprings and mattresses. 3 horse collars. Numerous other articles. Sale will be held inside in case of bad weather. TERMS—CASH. NO GOODS REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. WENDELL POTTER, Admr WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. . WM. SCHANTZ. 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Jan. 15. Ralph V. Hess has been named Nashville chairman and will be' responsible for placing the usual coin boxes in business places, con­ tacting the schools and arranging for the collection of funds from oth- 5c Copy NUMBER 30. Tigers Drop Games To Dimondale and Lake Odessa Playing without the services of their stellar center. Jim Larson, the Nashville Tigers went down in de­ feat at the hands of Dimondale Fri­ day night. The game, a low scoring affair, was quite even for three quar- * 14rl3 with Dimondale leading? At the end of the third quarter it was 21-19, but in the waning minutes of the game, with Knoll on the Bide A Dance of the Dimes, which has “ ~ five personals, been an annual affair, sponsored by stole the ball Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, may to take the game handily. Knoll not be promoted this year. Until the was high man with 9 points. Dona­ K. P. Hall is provided with a back hue, Dimondale captain, was high fire escape the state fire marshal will for the winners with 11. J not permit large' public gatherings Coach Brown's junior varsity were in the building and a dance appears handed their first defeat of the sea­ out of the question. The K. P.’s, son by a big fast bunch of boys from however, have Indicated that they Dimondale, by the. amazing score of would be glad to sponsor a dance for 49-6. the benefit of the Polio fund if a Varsity score by quarters: suitable place, such as the high Nashvillei. 5 8 6 school gymnasium, were to be made Dimondale available. Officially, no such re­ Reserves: quest has been either made nor an­ Nashville .. swered. Dimondale 11 17 11 10—19 Inability to hit the hoop with any BABY GIRL SAVED—The life of eight-month-old Sandra Sue Fouch (above) of Circieville, Ohio, was saved recently when the- National amount of accuracy lost Nashville Foundation for Infantile Paralysis rushed a baby respirator to her in another game Tuesday night when Lake .Odessa carried off the honors the nick of time at a Columbus hospital. Many instances such as this are made possible by the dimes and dollars contributed to the annual to the tune of 34-26. Thc Nashville boys had all the shooting chances March of Dimes appeal January 15-30. Watch for the little coin con­ tainers in Nashville stores and give what you can, that others may they needed but just couldn’t find the range, while Lake-O made the walk. most oi their scoring opportunties. Inaugurating a Cancer Control Bob Stockham was high-point man Sixty-one years ago last month the building shown above was moved program for Barry coun­ for the losers. McCloud, with 10 from the school grounds to its present location on Maple street and. education ty, Doctor Vergil Sloe, director of with some additions and improvements, still serves as "the New's of­ the Barry County Health Depart- Hoffman Calls Truman points, led the scoring for the win­ ners. fice.” The upper picture was taken nearly 60 years ago and the lower Ilicut. DEATHS meat. h« O1UIVU11VCU uinomoed a«sene, of pu-1; f our Times the Spender In the preliminary event Nash­ one last summer. eiven through [ * el discussions to be given ville's junior varsity lost their sec­ the Women’s Extension groups. The; PreS. RoOSCVelt Was ond tilt of the season by a score of first of the six meetings will be held i Mrs. Elmer Bivens — One-Time School Building Was Bought in 1885 at Lacey on Feb. 11 and ail will be I Rampant federal spending, the Mrs. Nellie G Mix Bivens, 75, 31-25^ It was a cloeely contested ball game all the way. Lake Odessa open to the public. core of New Deal ism since 1933, re- widow of Elmer Bivens, died Mon­ reserves led 17-11 at thc half but And Moved on Skids to Present Location The Barry county unit of the! mains the basic policy of the Tru- day evening at her home on Lentz Nashville came back good and American Cancer society assist; Administration, Congressman late 1885 this frame structure was is assistman Congressman ' street. Funeral services will be held ' Many a feature story in- these col­ strong to make it nip and tuck to the (Clare E. Hoffman, of Michigan, said Friday afternoon at 2:00 at the Hess last minute. umns has dealt with the history of no longer needed and Mr. Strong got ing in preparing the program. The panels are Il at ai a h bargain oargain price. price. It 11 was wiua moved muveu 1 * — - to — be —composed —•--------- —of today in commenting on the new | funeral home with the Rev. Harold Nashville business firms, but seldom it Score by quarters. Reserve game: , . 1 members n Krieg officiating. Burial will be power and. .. the job ofr ♦».„ the Extension service, a I(budget budget for. 1948. has anything been mentioned of the on skids by horseri..Tn A.a> renresentative Nashville 5 6 10 3—25 representative of of the the local local chanter' chapter' "When "When the the N< New Deal began, in jn Lakeview cemetery. In o,. the n new history of the Nashville News. An required several days. Mre Bivens was born July 5, 1872, Lake Odessa 12 5 5 9—31 old picture of the News office which locatioh it was set flush with the of the Cancer society, of the County March, 1933, the national debt stood The line-up, Varsity game: we came across recently is respon­ sidewalk, which was a wooden affair Medical society, nurses, school offic- at about 20 billions—our wsr herit-1 jn Kaiamo township. Eaton county’ ; age from the previous Democratic j the daughter of Levi and Mary Nashville . fg fl f tp sible for the idea of presenting here at that time, and carpenters and ials and others. To prepare members of the panels Administration," Hoffman said. 'The (Finck) Tubbs. She was married to Langham 0 0 and now a brief history of this 74- masons worked all thru December 3 0 6 year-old newspaper. The picture, making it into a first class building. for the meetings scheduled to be • debt today stands at 255 billions. | Edward B. Mix and after his death Stockham 0 Some 25 ,years later Mr. Feighner just a Uttle faded with age. is re... held in Nashville. Delton. Middle- This debt increase of 235 billions in marricd Mr. Bivens, w’ho died last Knoll ...by a Baker . . 3 produced herewith, along with a cut added metal lath and stucco finish, ville. Woodland, and Hastings, In ad- 179 months measures the net results 1 -November. She is survived 3 3 5 of another picture taken a few '■ had more urinrinw* windows mnrio made and ev*n. even­ dition to Lacey, Doctor Slee has of New Deal socialism to date under ,daughter. Mrs. Kathryn Shaull of Bahs 2 0 3 . tually built on a brick addition at' announced a “training day” to be two presidents. Bradenton. Fla., and two sons, Ken-; French .. . . months ago. at the Parish house Thursday, I “if this total New Deal deficit (noth Mix of Nashville and Harry Mix Trevcna — 0 0 When Orno Stronjig founded the thc back, which now’ servea as stock' held Maurer 0 0 0 ntemotype apartment. | Jan. 22. The "training day" wllf be' were assessed proportionately on ev- (of Vermontville. Nashville News in ’the autumn or|r‘x>m ; cry American household, each fam1878 he rented a amall frame build-; When the present news pres, a held only for panel members. Lake Odessa fg ft Thc program on that day will in- Uy’s share would be $6,275. This Orey t mg on the west aide of Main street. Cranston cylinder imd attach ng I>. Lenon— Henry ........ ‘ 3 2 There he Installed a rickety old Goo. Colder were Imoght the projecting, elude a talk by Doctor Sice who will means that each family now owes 0 2 Middavet — iz, ox rouxe two, iwo, auuuaveu Orey D. Lenon., 72. of route explain the purpose of the project the Government, as its share of the Washington hand press, a conglom- ajldillon on the east was built to 5 0 10 ” ’ afternoon - ! D. McLoud ---New Deal deficits. Nashville, died Tuesday oration of second-hand type and : *>ake room for the folder. The press­and a talk by P. G. Bernard, M. D.,' accumulated 0 2 at his farm home• in Maple Grove Reed ------------Delton, president of the Medical so$35.06 per month for every month 1 enough of the other printing necep- foo™ Of tl1c basement, the. Bartlett ... 3 0 That’s the un- township. rttles to get out a newspaper. Ho «tock and stereotype rooms are on | ciety, who will explain what Barry since March. 19J3. 2 Mr. Lenon was bom Sept 15, Allerding — iin n cancer control, paid balance due on ’the more abunis ^1 doing - published his Brat Issue the first 'ground level and the composing, county <. 0 0 2 1875, at Millets, the son of diaries M. McLoud 21: of . the Bu- dant’ life thus far." , saoreo1873. to the *•face room room and offices are six aboveabove Doctor Leeder, director w«k r.In... September, mtd office, arestens .lx .tap.. and Julia (Forrest) Lenon. He is Score by quarters: reau of Disease Control, Michigan As Chairman of the House Com1 of such difficulties as: one pied form ' ground level. TTicse three different survived by his wife, Flossie; three 6—26 4 6 10 Nashville — ■ . lovela levelsmnl'n makea air.flotnfofmnriinr* runningnnupnnrl and Department o£ Health, will discuss mittce on Expenditures in the Exe- ‘ of..... handset type, one. drunken printer control programs. cutive departments, Hoffman has 'daughters, Mrs. Lucille Bannister of Lake Odessa -------- ... 5 10 7 12—34 wrho used ad copy, to start a fire to down and it is the hope of the pres­ cancer | Nashville, Mrs,* Violet Nash of- Grand At 3:00 p. <n„ Don Dolan, assist ­ given special study to federal financ ­ ent publisher to eventually have a heat coffee, and one delayed ship­ Ledge and Mrs. Eva Cornell of Ma­ ant director of extension and adult es, spending and tax policies. ment of newsprints which arrived at new plant all on one level. "Extravagance, waste, and war son; a son, Carl Wirt of St. Ignace; A new plant would be nice but education at Western Michigan col­ the depot only an hour before press­ brother, Barney Lenon of Sunfield, lege. will be the moderator of a have piled up more than $6,000 per a 1 leaving this old building would be time. sad. For 61 years it has been The panel discussion of cancer control. family on the national debt since ;and a sister. Mrs. Mabel Bailey of Since that epochal day nearly News Office; its high old ceilings Dolan will also be the panel modera­ 1933,” he said. "The average Amer­ Lansing. three-quarters of a century ago the and battered walls have been steeped tor at the meetings to be held here ican family today spends more for Funeral services will be held at News has been published every week, in the smoke from thousands of next month. the Hess funeral home Saturday af­ taxes than for food. and we have today the bound vol­ black cigars, the sound of printers' ternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial willNew Deal is “Truman's postwar umes containing every one of the rich language, the sound of presses four times more costly than Roose­ be In Delta cemetery. Delta town­ The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ 3,865 issues. Therein is contained and the claekety-clack of falling velt's prewar New Deal. The late ship, Eaton county. pany has announced the installation the most complete history of Nash­ linotype mats. This old building is New Bill Would Free President Roosevelt ran the federal of the 1 1-2 millionth telephone in ville available by any mortal means. as much a part of the Nashville 330,000 From Taxes budget up from an average of five William Woodard— its territory — a net Increase of And therein, too, is told the inter­ News as are the files of the paper. billions a year to ten billions before William • Woodard. 69, for many 363,000 since V-J Day. esting history of a country weekly, Some day it will have to go but More than 330,000 Michigan resi­ the war. But since the war Presi­ A continuing, unprecedented de­ . its ups and downs, its accomplish­ its going will be a mournful occasion dents would be freed of federal in­ dent Truman's first two peacetime I years Standard Oil distributor at Vermontville, died Saturday after­ for service made it necessary ments and its various moves 'from to Len Feighner, w’ho owned it for come tax payments under the Re-budgets* o have * averaged almost 40 , noon at the home of his daughter, mand for the company to add as many one location to another. 40 yean, to C. O. “Ab” Mason, who publican-sponsored Knutson tax-cut billions a year, Mrs. Ronald Dille, in Grand Rapids. ________ telephones in the last five years— The second “roosting place" of has worked under its roof upwards bill now before Congress, according, "That's 'why the Republican ConFuneral services were held Tues- three years of war and two of recon­ Orno Strong, as he referred to it in of 40 years, and to the many others to Senator Homer Ferguson. [ gress insisted on tax reduction last clay afternoon at the Ward funeral version — as in the preceding eight the paper was over Truman’s (now who in years past helped collect and Their removal from the income tax year. But that bill was vetoed. This home in Vermontville, with burial in years. .. would ... be accomplished .—.by rais «_­ ouj_ bll[ over Beedle Bros.’) store. Around 1880 print the news of Nashville. rolls cemetery. I At tthe end of 1934, Michigan Bell -------------------------------he moved into the Yates block, ing exemptions and allowances for President Truman’s veto, if neces­ Vermontville Mr. Woodard is i survived ' ' by *. his * ‘ served slightly over 500,000 tclewhere thc News office occupied the dependents from $500 to $600, and sary." -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------wife, Gladys; the daughter, Mrs. i. second story of a frame store build­ by granting an additional exemption Helen Dille; three sons. Hiram and reached late in 1942. Ing that stood on the site of thc j of $600 to taxpayers who are over RHKNG CLUB MEMBERS Louis of Lansing and Robert, serv ­ Included in the 1,500,000 figure from the present bank. There Publisher 65 years of age or who are blind. ing in the U. S. Navy and now in just achieved are 200 telephones in­ Strong replaced his Washington I These are new provisions and PLANNING DANCE a sister. Miss Frances stalled in automobiles and other mo­ Agricultural Fieldman hand press with- a Country Campbell were not included in the tax cut bills The Thornapple Valley Riding club England; Woodard, and a brother, John Wood­ bile vehicles operating in the Detroit cylinder press, powered by a ternwhich were vetoed last year by the will sponsor a public dance Thurs­ ard. —" 1 " LESTER MARK ....... ' *both “ of Nashville; " and * five metropolitan - area. peramental steam engine. With this , President, according to Senator Fer­ day night, Jan. 22, at the Verinont- grandchildren. While Michigan Bell was install­ modem equipment he began biding j have received a notice from guson. A similar provision, to in­ ville opera house. Music will be fur­ ing telephones and lines at a record his business as the Nashville News I ioule vyebb. Agricultural Agent of crease exemptions and allowances to nished by Chuck Woods and his pace during the last two years, it Steam Printing House, “busiest job ionia County, <*, a "Know Your $750, was supported by Senator Fer- Western Stars, who broadcast every , . . also started and is well along on the printers in southwestern Michigan.” Hogs"zDay to be held at the Grand gnson but was defeated in the Sen- morning at 6:30 a. m. over Station Ua mage EXtenSIVe in largest building program in its his­ Len W. “Fike" Fclghncr. who; Valley Packing company at Ionia on ate last year before the tax-cut bill WJIM, Lansing. ------ 1_ 1 __ wn l 1?n I■> ..I1 n — 1*7 • '1Z1 *« w. ...nH re. 1 ♦ ♦ «... ♦to re ll'n AnT . Fire at Harlow White's tory. submitted the President. worked for Orno Strong ..Hr several Saturday. Jan. 17, at 1:30 p. m. was *,. The postwar expansion and imtimes and finally bought the News in Several pens of hogs will be viewed ONLY ONE 1947 BIRTH II .re, provement program ending in 1950 A frame dwelling at 315 Kellogg the fall of 1888, recalls that before ‘ in the yards and later in the plant as Arrest Follows Acx-klent— IN NASHVILLE street, owned by Maxson and require $220,000,000 worth of street, ownea oy L EL uk Maxson ana \ will «*•* injunv his marriage he lived in the Kews ca?casses at which time, type, finMrs. W. L. Autry of route one. gg-; by Harlow VTUU, real- occupied White, was al-! new facilities. Over $85,000,000 al­ Lots and lots of 1Nashville office in a cozy balcony room Mr. i ish, and desirable weights will be Nashville, is at liberty on a cash . re.T I...* __ mnat totally fret a 11’.’ destroyed MbxtrrwM by hv fire flrre - readv IlHS most last ready has bed been spent. dents had babies during 1947 but on ­ Strong built for him, and boarded | discussed. Efficient productiton and bond of $250 and scheduled for trial afternoon. Practically' Despite the record number of t<lout. After “Fike” and Stella Wil- parasite and disease control will also next Monday at Hastings on three ly one birth occurred within the cor­ Wednesday of Mr. White s possessions, in- ■ephones InstaUed in the last few son were married in October, 1885, • be discu^cd. Extension specialist traffic counts. The charges, to wMch porate village limits during the all a quantity of muskrat pelts, years, there are still about 59.000 “Fike” quit and worked tor a while from MSC and the manager of the she pleaded not guilty Friday morn­ year. Village Clerk CoUn T. Munro eluding were burned and damage to the' families waiting for telephones, for the grandfather of Gov. Tom packing plant will take part in t ese ing, resulted from an accident on reports. His records list 16 deaths house in far in excess of the $300 (Moot of the orders on file were placDewey on the Hastings Banner, discussions. the • Oversmith hill west of town in the village during 1947. insurance Mr. Maxson is reported to cd during 1947. During 1947, serThen' Editor Strong had wife trouRemember the week of Jan. 26 to Thursday night. Carl Rose of Nashhave carried. Mr. White had no in- 'ice was provided to a net total of ---- --- -----------.---ble. shot a local doctor and was 1 30 which is -Farmers Week at MSC. viUe> io signed a warrant against Evangelistic Service*— surance on thc contents. ‘130.000 new subscribers. Th-* comcharged with attempted murder. The program is much too long to her, 1 Led that Mrs. Autry, coming Mr White discovered the fire when pany hopes to do even better during Beginning on Tuesday, Jan. 27, Eventually the charges wdte drop- summarize here but there is some- from .Ashville, was driving on the .. >■« retumM to toe house alter a toe coming year. ped but during the summer he thing of interest to all fanners go- wrong continuing through Feb. 8, evside of the road when her car and ae£lc« ^U1 be held at'brief abKncy at a neighbor', and It ft e^cted tltot ah ortto for awaited trial <he decided to get rid Ing on at all times. Listen to the struck his. The Rose car was bad­ angcU«tlc .. — ... .....j —..----- run to the Martin Graham home service carried over from 1947 and Evangelical United »» Brethren of the News and leaVe NashviUe. He, college station WKAR for details of ly damaged. Mr. Rose also charged the Rev. J. W. HUI of Battle where Mrs. Graham called the fire most of those which will be placed had persuaded "Fike" to come back j the program. I plan to drive over that Mrs. Autry , failed to stop-a'ter church. the next few months will be Creek wiU be the evangelist More department Even if the firemen and | during and manage the paper and in the fall i every day and would be glad to take the collision. completed in 1948. truck had been on the scene that nnmnW/v! made an attractive proposition and I a car load each day. Sheriff's officers, called by Mr. details in next week's paper. On the basis of present demand, moment they could not have saved sold him the business. Mr. and Mrs. । A number of people have asked ’ Rose, apprehended Mrs. Autry at her however, it is estimated that over the building, for flames were licking Feighner recall that they had just; me if the FFA boys could prune their home at Barryville and she was ar­ 30 feet above the roof. By the time 5,000 orders placed during 1948 will $500 when they bought the News.1 fruit trees as a class pro ect. The raigned before Municipal Judge Adhave to be carried over to early 194*. the blaze was brought under con ­ and shortly afterward they went ev- number wanting this service Is so Cortright the next morning on Greatest obstacle In the oetnpatrol very little was left salvageable. cn deeper In debt to buy new type i large that the boys would not have elbert three charges—driving while under The department answered another ny's efforts to provide service ’o and other needed equipment. -any time left for class work if they the influence of liquor, reckless driv­ those on the waiting list has been a By that time, of course, the News I tried to do this. I would be glad to ing. and leaving the scene of an ac­ ( Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason call the same day when a house shortage of cable with which to con­ trailer caught fire at the George Ma­ had been moved to its present loca- put on a pruning demonstration at cident. nect telephones to central office Sunday morning. Jan. 11. at Pen­ son farm southwest of town. tion, which up to 1885 had been a some local orchard if there is enough switching equipment. nock hospital, a son, Robert Lee, vacant lot. Instead of putting up a interest If you are interested in Ministerial Assn, to Meetweighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. n*w building Mr. Strong bought a this please let me know. Bill Babcock underwent an appen­ Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee will be school building, which stood on the,-----------o-Special convocation Friday, Jan. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George dectomy Saturday afternoon at Elm hosts to the Ministerial association s^utheaM corner of the school grounds and had been used for th-’ Troubles are something like ba- Monday evening, Jan. 9, for a carrv- Bruce, jr.. a daughter, Nancy Marie, Street hospital in Battle Creek, 16. Work in MMM degree. Otto L. Dahm. E. H. P. Inwer grades. With the completion bits; the more you nurse them, the in dinner. A business meeting will weight 6 lbs. 8 ox.. January 6, at where he had been taken earlier in the day. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Pennock hospital. b* flowed by a social hour. of the new Union school building th bigger they’ll grow. Panel Discussions On Cancer Control Planned in County Michigan Bell Makes 1,500,000th Phone Installation NOTES New Arrivals �Personal News Notes Mrs. Alton Barnes is ill with thc Mr, Carlton Babcock la working flu In the office at Keihl Hardware. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White spent —USED RECORDS, 33c each, at Sunday evening with Mr. and. Mrs. Diamante's. Jack Green. Mrs. Fred Ackett spent last Tues­ Frank Green, accompanied by Earl day with her aunt. Mrs. Fred Hinck­ Schulze, left Wednesday morning for ley, in Kalaxno. Florida. Ralph Hess and Ralph Olin fished —RECORDS, RECORDS. RECORDS last Friday at Houghton lake but used but in good condition; only 25c. with little -success. Diamante's. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl were Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach at Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle. Kalamo Sunday evening. Mrs. Jesse Wenger is ill at her Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent She is being cared for by Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford home. Mrs. Doyle Thomason. Barrett at White Pigeon. Miss Bertha Stauffer of. Grand Miss Doris Bette and Dee White of Rapids spent several days last week Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham call­ Don Stevens is spending this week ed on Mr and Mrs. William Joppie with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett at Sunfield Sunday afternoon. while his parents aft on a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ramsey of Hasel Park were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie and Mr. and Mrs. BUI Stephens . Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Friday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Mr. and Mrs Richard Chailender Smith in Lansing. and family of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Rena Blake, and son Earl. E. L. Hickman and daughter Thelman of South Bend, Ind., were week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mth. Byron Rawson at Ver­ montville. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Diamante of Ann Arbor visited the doctor's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diaman-. te, and Louis, Sunday. THROUGH THE BIBLE in 10 SUNDAY EVENINGS Beginning Jan. IL Beautiful Pictures will por­ tray outstanding characters, events and teachings of thc Bible from now till Easter at Nashville Baptist Church. This is the KNOW YOUR BIBLE SERIES Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and son of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lemon and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchia and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, and in the afternoon they all called on John Higdon at Barryville. We are well stocked with = all your favorite remedies = for prevention and relief E of common colds. » ~ These dependable Rexall = Remedies will help to re- E lieve the discomforts of = colds. Rexall Cold Tablets Spe- = cial — for the relief of E Mrs. Isabel McDonald, Mrs. Chas. headaches and muscular = Bette and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz pain accompanying colds. E attended a violin concert by Nathan Milstein at the Civic Auditorium in 30 tablets, 25c. „ Grand Rapids Friday evening. Aspiroids — quick acting = easy to take capsules for E Stan. Fotis of Lansing. Jim Post, Lew Post and Bob Dryfoos of Chi­ relief of common colds. E cago, DI., spent the week end at the 36 capsules for 59c. Dryfooa farm at Lake One. All at­ Mentholated White Pine & E tend Michigan State college at East Tar Cough Syrup. An old = Lansing. standby for coughs result- = Miss Daisy Scothom, who has ing from colds, 35c-69c. E been at Pennock hospital and con­ valescing at Hastings, has returned Rexall Throat Gargle, made = home. She received Injuries from a especially for sore throat = fall over an obstruction, in a store accompanying colds. 30c E at Hastings. and 60c. Rev. Delbert Ostroth of San Ber­ Quick Rub. A greaseless = nardino. Calif., and Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett and daughter of De­ chest rub containing med- E troit called on Mrs. Mabie Marshall ication for the relief of = at thc home of Mrs. Chrol Jones on chest and bronchial colds. E Monday afternoon. 49c jar. E Mrs. Percy Penfold and two chil­ If It’s Rexall, E dren of East Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold of Detroit were It’s Right. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 258; fifi_ Dromedary Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can A j| _ Compare these prices. Compare them item by Item — brand by brand —then come to FOOD CENTER and pare your food bills . . . cut many a nickel, dime and quarter off the cost of feeding your family the best of good foods. Compare — comparison proves that FOOD CENTER offers you bigger values . . . bigger savings — more food for less money . . . because we pare our own costs to the bone and pass along to you econ­ omies of efficient management and pogoessive merchandising. Miracle Whip Pint 35c Quart Collar. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden of Lansing were also callers. Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings spent from Friday until Monday with - Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Sunday E dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ora and Mr. and Mrs. Archie = | Belson French of Battle Creek, in honor of Mrs. Walker’s 81st birthday. HOMINY GRITS 8c 5c pkg- 1 IUFFETS pkg- 1 Keyko Margarine __ Ib. 40c Quaker Oats......... sm. 16c Jg. 33c Parkay Margarine Quaker Puffed Wheat Pkg- 12c Pkg- 15c Ib. 41c Nucoa Margarine __ Ib. 41c Quaker Puffed Rice Coffee, Hills Bros...... Ib. 53c Quaker Farina..... sm. 15c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 53c Kellogg Raisin Bran__ .... pkg. 14c Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 3 oz. foil pkg. .... ......... 16c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies ..... pkg. 14c Flour, Pillsbury 25 lb. bag * Nescafe _____________4 oz. jar 37c 59c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg of Battle Creek were Friday after­ noon and evening guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. Cough & Cold | Needs Furniss & Douse | Ohl South Orange Juice 40 oz. can ... $2.09 Flour, Pillsbury 5 lbs. 53c 10 lbs. $1.03 1g. 25c Kellogg’s Pep ___________ pkg. 14c Tomato Soup, Campbell.... 3 cans 29c Kraft Dinner____________ pkg. 18c Gerber Baby Food ............. 3 cans 23c Famo Pancake Flour, 5 Ib. sack________ ."45c Arm & Hammer Soda ......... pkg. 8c & 'Veqc&w- NEW CABBAGE DEPARTMENT Try lb. 7c These Popular Priced Cuts CALIFORNIA CARROTS .......... ....... bunch 10c PASCAL CELERY ______ _— large bunch 21c YOUR TASTE PROVES THEIR QUALITY! Crisp, Solid NORTHERN SPYS, from Pine Lake Ochards ......... ................................. 5 lbs. 49c SUNKIST LEMONS 252 size Your “Budget Shows Their Economy! Pork Sausage Grade No. 1. dozen 53c FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES.... .... 2 dozen 57c Lean lb. 49c Salt Pork Fri. and Sat. lb. 39c TEMPLE ORANGES ________ 2...... dozen 29c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c YELLOW ONIONS 10 lb-bag 49c KRISPY CRACKERS 25c i ib. KARO SYRUP, BLUE LABEL l^lb. size 19C 5lb«. 48C VEL PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath Siu Ssfilir Stu 10c 35c 15c SLAB BACON Ib. 53c Sugar Cured 5 Ib. Limit Swiss Steak Hamburger Friday and Saturday OnlyShop Early Fresh Ground. AU Beef lb. 59c lb. 43c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, steer beef PORK CHOPS, center cut, lean..... BACON SQUARES........ ................. PICNIC HAMS, sugar cured.......... HOME MADE BOLOGNA, well seasoned............... ............. rFUQD^C ENTER! SUPER. MARKETS lb. 49c lb. 68c lb. 37c lb. 47c lb. 49c �Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited family were Tuesday night supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. friends in Lasting Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fur­ chin. sr., in honor of Frank'* blrthRecent dinner guests of the C. R. Shews were Rev. D. C. Ortroth of Darold Crandall, aon of Mr. and San Bernardino, Calif., Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Harry Crandall, who enlisted in Mrs. W. C. Bassett and Carol of De­ Mrs. Robert DeCamp Miss Annabelle Freund laft for aby daughter left ‘Saturday for the U. S. Marine Corps Dec. 1. now troit. Mrs. LaVern Grounds of Bat­ oronto, Detroit last Monday afternoon to(-— ——.Canada, --------- - where --—- Mr. — Wil- is receiving his boo^ training at tle Creek. Mrs. Ada Balch, Mr. and Parris Island and would be happy to Mrs. Sam Ortroth, Mr. and Mr* Wit W«xta and “ Ing Don elevens Stevens U , Uh.. «x- “ mg their absence ?Jon is hear from friends in Nashville. His Leslie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Freel pects to return next week, and her Htayin#, at tbs Fred Ackett home address is Pvt. Darold Crandall, Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles cousin, Mina Dorothy Fina of Dear- and Mark Lindsey is sUying at the 659331, 1st Recruit Tug. Bh., Plat Neuman and Robert, and Mr. and 122, Parris Island. 8. C. Wilson home and doing the chores. Mrs. Victor Brumm. born, will spend a week with her. * *' "* .......................................mil Mnth-NMomi CM* Masts Mrs. W. A. Vance, assisted by Mrs. EL a Kraft, will entertain the Ruth-Naomi Circle Friday. Jan. It, at 2:30 p. m. Pythian Staten— Nashville Temple 79, Pythian Sis­ ters, will hold their regular meeting Monday, - Jan. 19: first meeting of contest All members are urged to be present Bethany Circle— • Mrs. Rhodes entertained 20 mem­ bers of the Bethany Circle last Thursday. A delicious potluck lun­ cheon was enjoyed by all, after which Mrs. Ought on read letters re­ ceived from relatives In England, telling how much they appreciated the articles of food sent by the Cir­ cle. The basket auction was held, and was both entertaining and suc­ cessful. * yol buy for ■ SI°° Philathra C1MS— The Phiiathea class entertained many guests last Wednesday even­ ing in the home of Mrs. Fred Long. A bountiful potluck dinner was en­ joyed by all, after which games were played and each one had a grand time. We wish to thank the com­ mittee, Mrs. Uouis Straub, Mrs. Geo. Place and Mrs. Fred Long, who worked so hard to make the evening a success. ORANGF JUICE SWEET PAK—16 oz. cans FRUIT COCKTAIL I. G. A.—No. 1 tall cans FOR WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz GRAPE JELLY WELCH’S-1 lb. jars BLENDED JUICE Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman entertained Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett an Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees of Maple Grove. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter and Mrs. Carrie Wenger ■ of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Several from this way attended the John Deere Day at' Hastings on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. SWEET PAK—46 oz. cans SWEET POTATOES SYRUP PACK—No. 2% cans A wealth of health and frerhnen at thrifty pritti. 3677 SIFTED PEAS STOKELY’S—No. 2 cans BUTTER BEANS FOR NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins SEA SIDE—No. 2 cans GOLDEN CORN ■ all at iGA! 8 PURE LARD 3 lbs. $1.00 — Supply Limited — PURE VEGETOL SHORTENING 3 lbs. $1. — Supply Limited — I. G. A, Cream Style—No. 2 cans Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent the week end at Claud Hat­ field's. * A shower was given in honor of Mrs. Rudy Othimer Friday after­ noon from 2 until 4 at the Chapel. Mrs. Amos Fox and baby of Lake Villa. Ill., visited relatives here last week. Irvin Zemke of Caro spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Lee Raw­ son and Vickie were in Lansing Fri­ day and visited Mrs. Bernal Smith in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sunday afternoon and evening at Floyd Carroll's in Grand Ledge, help­ ing* them celebrate their 12th wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren spent Saturday and Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ ter Schaub. CORN SYRUP STALEY'S—114 llV bottles SOUP 8 PHILLIPS VEGETABLE BEEF CAMPBELL’S SOUP VEGETABLE FOR MILK I. G. A. Evaporated—tall cans PUMPKIN DEL MONTE—No. 2J4 cans SAUER KRAUT DEL MONTE—No. 2J4 cans Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK I Ib. CALVES’ LIVER and All for One-half Pound SLICED BACON $1.00 SAUER KRAUT - Bulk 20 lbs. $1.00 — Bring Your Own Container — BEEF POT ROAST . . | PORK LOIN ROAST . . . PORK CHOPS - Rib End Cuts I SIRLOIN STEAKS ■ Pinbone lb. Ib. Ib. Ib. 45c 53c 53c 48c Sunday Dinners Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. DREFT NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 3 packages $1.00 Lily Pink Salmon 2 cans $1.00 “The Home of Good Food” Phone 3071 Nashville IGA's Produce Departments always serve you with the fin............’:ty Musselman’s No. 2 cans Apple Sauce 6 cans $1.00 Muchmore Cream Style, No. 2 cans Golden Bantam Corn 6 cans $1 MIXED NUTS An Englishman who saw his first football game New Year's day in thc Rose Bowl, remarked afterward: By jove, I believe it would be much simpler if they would give each team a football. Avoid so much trou­ ble, doncha know. Someone has said that man is Jhe greatest invention on earth and woman merely an improvement on man. Guess the fellows standing on street corners watching the girls go by are just looking for Jmprovements. "Lodge meltin’ is called off,” the guard informed the brethrcn. "De Supreme Exalted Invincible Unlimited Sixty­ ninth Degree Potentate’s wife won’t let him out tonight” Good gasoline, lubricating oils and greases — that's fine. Good service — that's dandy. Good products plus good service, that's fine and dandy. And that's what we offer you. Won’t you drive in and let us prove it? D-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler At Jud Cooley . Gold Medal Flour 25 lbs. $2.19 Sunsweet Prunes 2 lbs. 39c . Muchmore, No. 2 cans ■ Tomatoes y Y’ X X J ’I < ■! j .I <> "! ■• ;; .. ■ .,; 'J 2*/2lbs. SI.00 6 cans $1.00 Manor House Coffee 2 lbs. SI SWEET POTATOES 9 lbs. $1.00 APPLES TALMAN SWEETS 5 Ib. for 25c NORTHERN SPYS 31b. for 25c WAXED RUTABAGAS 5c Ib. FANCY CARROTS 2 bunches 21c GRAPEFRUIT TANGELOS & TANGERINES Maker & Barber Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One 4 for 19c �The Nashville News JANUARY CLEARANCE at NaAnrtUa. Barry County, Mlehlsaa. aa MOoad alaaa mattar. subsckhtion bates Strictly in Advance ' Bury and DUaa Countlaa U 00 year Tlaai’uu ta U. a UM year DONALD F. HINDERIJTEE, Editor And Publisher anniuersanji ijearJ] BO ANNIVERSARIES make history or does history make anniversaries? That question could be debated at great length without arriving at any conclu­ sion except this: Everyone, deep in bis own mind, is intensely anniversary-conscious. The infant has bis initial experience with the anniversary idea when be focuses bis eyes on the candle on his first birthday cake. As be grows older be becomes aware of other anniversaries—of the births and deaths of great men, of battles and wars, of scientific milestones, of periods of na­ tional and world progress. Every day in every year is an anniversary to 1 someone, in one way or another. • Like all years, 1948 will bate its quota of anniversaries. Gleaned from the files of the past are these events which left their imprint on history: In order to make room for new spring merchandise that will be arriving soon, we have slashed prices right and left for a great JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. Check these values and others not listed in this advertisement. . . . Furniture prices are still advancing. For read savings buy now! '■ NOW AVAILABLE THE FINEST VALUE IN SEATING COMFORT 3QYEARS A60.N0V.il. $249.50 Par Only SI5.00 Per WORLD WAR I Month This suite will add charm aud grace to any livL.g cocm. Soft luxurious scan and backs. Unusual fabrics that give long service. In these days when good values are more important titan ever before your best investment will be Krochkr furniture. Other 2-pc. Living Room Suites as low as $99.50, while they last. 4-piece Bedroom Suite as low as$119.50 Genuine 180-Coil Innerspring $24.75 Mattresses Coil Springs $49.50 Platform Rockers . ....... $49.50 Fireside Chairs ... Occasional Chairs t$9.95 $5.95 Boudoir Chairs ... High Chairs Kneehole Desks 5-pc. Breakfast Sets Modem Sofa Beds $9.95 Lamps Floor Table Lamps Plate Glass Mirrors Baby Cribs, 27 in. x 54 in. Crib Mattresses $6.95 $49.50 $44.95 $79.50 . $6.95 $4.95 $5.95 $14.95 $8.95 FLOOR COVERINGS IE YEARS AGO, JUNE 16. ■g w/wrap) IO YEARS AGO, SEPT. We now have available for immediate delivery: Washing Machines as low as---- $109.95 G. E. and Leonard Refrigerators as low as$224.95 Home Freezers as low as$299.95 Electric and Gas Stoves. Elec, and Gas Hot Water Heaters. Vacuum Cleaners. * We now have a fair stock of Armstrong’s Felt Base Yard Goods and Felt Base Rugs (all sizes) and a fine selection of 9 x 12 Wool Rugs at very low prices. Order now before the spring houseclean­ ing rush begins. MCT Our Customers Buy for Less’ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville �DlltCTOiy Mrs. Walter Mapes —:----- Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Marten* were Sunday guest® at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson. Sun­ Marriage may be a failure or it day evening callers were Mr. and may not be. In either case there is Mrs. Clarence Martens, Mr. and Mrs. a lot of indisputable evidence to the Robert Winters and eon and Mr. contrary. and Mr®. Lester Robinson. Mrs. Lou Blanchett of Battle Creek spent lost week with her son, Arthur Blanchett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carroli were Friday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blan­ chett. nwullbd Gillaspie prepared the program: an interesting play. "Mother's New GEO. H. WILSON Corner State and Rood 8ts., NsahvtBo . THX SHERWOOD AOKNOT Robert W. Sherwood Phons 2810, Hasting® Nashvlll® Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional colls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hoora: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 10$ N. State St. Phone 3221 SHOP SERVICE Bcteon'a two young daughters gave several numbers on their guitars. George Ball and Adalbert Heath are the heads of the supper and prognun committees for March. In February will be a. women's program. Mrs. Ruth Mead and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr®. Clyde Walton. Mm. Grace Mack, Mm. Mildred Rhodes and sons were guests Sun­ day of Mrs. Dorothy Edmands. Mr®. Merrill Dunkelberger and ba­ by Linda Kay returned home Friday from the Battle Creek Osteopathic Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Wed­ nesday in Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Claude Jones. Sunday evening [Mr®. Minnie Moody and son Clifford were Mrs. Hoffman’s guests. Mrs. Russell Ainslie returned Mon­ day from the Grand Rapid® Osteo­ pathic hospital, and Harold Gray en­ tered the same hospiti Monday for an operation Tuesday. Pfc. Roy Fruln, who is an M. P. in Washington, D. C.. and home on fur­ lough, was a guest last week at the Harvey Cheeseman home. Sunday ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman and Mar, Jorle wore guests of the Gordon Bux­ tons in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrs. Helen® Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Turner. The Evans-Mayo birthday club was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Wednesday. Mr. and Mr®. Lawrence Carroll Which will it be? Sure, we can give you either one—but which would you prefer? V7e imagine you’d like to have your farm equip­ ment repaired under thc best conditions —by our trained mechanics, working with precision cools and genuine 1H Service Parts, in our fully-equipped shop. And, also, well ahead of each machine’s next •work season, while there's plenty oj time. We can fix you up just that way now, if you get your name on our Early Bird Schedule for Blue Ribbon Service. Play safe... give us a call today for anything from a checkup to a complete overhaul. We’ll do it ahead of the season! One-man Galley Saw. Stanchions and Drinking Cups. Tractor Tire Chains. Clearance Sale on Farm Wagons, $99.50. Monarch Bicycle — new. Used Bicycle. Feed Cooker — 100 gallon. Electric and Oil Tank Heaters. Hand Snow Shovels. Endices Belts and Rubber Belting. Clearance Sale on many items — Half Price. FREE SHOW SATURDAY NITE, 7:30 , "HILLS OF OLD WYOMING’’ KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Order Appointing Time For Hearing Claims— The probate court for the county .over the arrival of their first grandI child. Nancy Jo, born at Borgess hospital. Kalamazoo, Jan. 6, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo. She weighed 7 lbs., 2 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Day were in Kalamazoo on Wednesday visiting her. Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen spent Wednesday and Saturday at Prairie ville with Mr. and Mrs. Zara Boul­ ter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiesen(hofer and family were Saturdav eve callers, and Mrs. Tina Beckwith of [Hastings was a Sunday afternoon ciler. ! Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil! dren of Nashville were Sunday din[ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. CSiarles I Day and Stuart. . I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and i family were Saturday supper guests ; of the Clayton McKeowns of QulmI by. i Merritt Mead left Monday morn­ ing lor Texas for an {definite stay, during the winter months. j The 4-H club met at the home of ■Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Friday night with about 25 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Callihan of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, Vir- [ ginia and David were Sunday dinner ; guests of the Ed Huemmes. little David’ was baptized on Sunday at our- regular church services. Mr. Parker's mother of Illinois was a re­ cent guest of thc Parkers. We are very happy to report Rev. J. J. Willitts is gaining a little. He ....... able to sit up n was a little 4L. thisb TLTrinMon­ day, and takes a little more nourish­ ment. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet left Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 Winans’ Garage Phone 1571 —• Day or Night Also JUNK CARS, BATTERIES, RADIATORS, METALS, CAR BODIES. Phone 3061 Box 378 FAY “MIKE” FISHER NASHVILLE Your Hogs will finish the WAYNE WAY ’ Riverside Feed Mill ►r, Prop. BACK AGAIN Aid my Laundry Troubles are OVER / This new, giant capacity, 27-gaKon tub ABC Washer is th© ideal washer, jfs big enough to handle the family washing easily. Its gleaming white porcelain tub is easy to clean. Its swinging wringer with its larger balloon rolls, triple-pressure selector with visible indicator and instantaneous touch release is so convenient and easy to use. And it washes all your clothes gen^y, quickly and cleaner. See it today. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 1000 TONS OF SCRAP IRON — Paying the Highest Price in History — z- Phono 4741 ABC WASHERS ARE —- IMONTVILLE We Have the Equipment an the ‘Wfriiir How." To adalts, 1947 may have been just another year. To the millions ©f hungry children throughout the world, it was the first year in which the Children’s Fund of the United Nations was able to aid them with small but vital supplementary food rations. At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and the probate office in the city of Hast­ family of Hastings were Sunday din­ ings in the said county, on the 30th ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord day of December, A. D. 1947. Present, Hon. PhUip H. Mitchell, Burkett. of Probate. Miss Leona Bcrteison entertained Judge In the matter of the estate of a college friend. XQss Helen Byland Anna Smith, Lkx-^aaed. of Rochester, for the week end. File No. 11054. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler and It appearing to the court that the children of Mulliken were Sunday time presentation of claims ! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ againstfor said estate should be limit­ BRANCH DISTRICT ter Davidson. and that a time and place be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of ed. Mrs. C. McKimmy. pointed to receive, and ad­ Pontiac were week end guests at the just all claims and examine against of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. said deceased by demands and before said Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and home Mrs. Alice Bcrteison, Leona and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and Darlene, and their guest. Miss Helen court; children of Hastings were Sunday Byland of Rochester, joined them It is ordered, that all of the cred­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ for dinner at the Crane home Satur­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court more. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams visited day said probate office on or before Lewis Schulze and Richard Lee at Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Euper of.• Green 16th day of March. A. D. 1947. of Nashville spent Saturday the Woodland Sunday afternoon. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, said with Mr. and Mrs Ray E. Noban. Ronald Hall of the Star district time and place being hereby appoint­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentragspent the week end with his cousin, cr have purchased the home where ed for the examination and adjust­ ‘Bruce Vanderwater. of all dims and. demands have been living, the Rodgers ment | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshal; called they against aid deceased. house. It is further ordered, that public on Rev. and Mr?. J. J. -Willitts Sun- tenant Mr. ,qnd Mrs. Howard Oaster had notice thereof i day evening. , be given by publica­ Sunday dinner guests Mr. and I Mrs. Rachel HUI of Battle Creek as of a copy of this order once Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Union City. Mr. tion Mre^GlX^M^hS^I^I Mrs.' oral Pitt of Base' Line, each week for three successive previous to sid day of hearents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. I and Mrs. Bernard Bernard Otto Otto and and Garv Gary weeks । Mr. and Mrs. Donid Hie of Del­ Mr. ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Bellevue, Miss Velma Oaster of’I paper ton were Sunday guests of Mr. and of printed and circulated in said Portland and Miss Eldora Oaster of county. I Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Creek. '■ Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of Battle Philip H. Mitchell, ifrs. Mary Welch, poet, writer and I Lansing spent Sunday with.Mr. and lecturer, will be at the Kalamo 2»-31 Judge of Probate. Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. church each day from Sunday, Jan. 25. to Frnlay. Jan. 30, conducting a , The more you have the more are yf ^ees Tuesday morning for a trip of sever­ after it Retreats. Tlrerc will be morning, al weeks. They plan to go to Ariafternoon and «... evening services, all f°r ‘v »r topics being along the general theme. । «” 5,““^,*-. ”” .Ida P”?1' of • New Life through Christ." , | »>“*' Cr’"’k >’ N™’ Mr. .nd Mrs Ulyrae. H.wk .nd J.hclr ! family of Ranting, vl.ited ai the M ! Sunday the NeabeU were guest, of .VLI.- “ HJIU -Ilin, Joe JUC Dombak L/Utl.-wu... and chilD Hewk home Bimdav. Mr d Mm. • D. Hawk Sunday. [dren in Grand Rapids. We were sorry to hear our dear not Jold neighbor. Will Hyde, has __ __ been so well recently. He was a lit­ BARRYVILLE tle better at last reports. Mrs. L. A. Day The Rex Dunigans were Sunday eve callers of the Hubert Lathrops. The Barryville WSCS Will meet next week Thursday. Jan. 22, at the Lives of great men all remind us home of Mr. and Mrs. El H. Lath- that nobody is great until he is dead. । rop for a potluck dinner. Our new ;officers for this year are: Pres., Mrs. Russell Mead: Vice Pres., Mrs. Burr 1 Fassett: Secy., Mrs. Earl Tobias, and iTreas., Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Every­ ! one is cordially invited to attend this j dinner. FIELD SERVICE U-rteined thc Farm Bureau Bellevue No. 1 discussion group in their home •1753 �C. E. MATER leans they were to drive to Florida. “Why,” asks someone, "does a backward state like Missouri stand at the head in raising mules?” “Because, ” answers a Missouri editor, "that's the only safe place to stand." you can’t get fuel oil, or if you are dissat isfied with your present fuel, we think we can supply you with DEPENDABLE COAL, Will you give us a trial? We have lota of good Stoker Coal and are get ting some cars of nice Pocahontas — PHONE 2841 — Office There’s nothing will make a man look quite so foolish as a hat store mirror. Telephone STU A token of the new spirit which UJi. is to bring into world affairs was thc report of U.N.’s mission to Western Samoa, which recom­ mended that greater self-government be granted to this colony. 1873 Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Real Estate City and Farm Property Tfir SlHginillE 1948 TURNING BACK THE PAGES NASHVILLE Residence 2761 chased the South End garage, The ministers of Nashville were been appointed Ford dealer and will advised Wednesday night by the soon open his remodeled Ford sales Rev. Cook, to preach more h—1 to and service department. the people in order to get them wak­ ed up. Maple Leaf Grange-PRESENT DAY CALENDAR There will be a big tcmperancs Maple Leaf Grange will have a meeting at the opera Iwuse Sunday RESULT OF MANY BELIEFS dance Saturday'night, Jan. 17. Com­ evening, auspices Red Ribbon club. mittee for the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Thc calendar has been regulated The winter term of our school by mathematics and astronomy. It Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Leo That Once Made the News commenced last Monday, the holiday has been compounded of supersti­ Bayha and Mr. and Mrs. Ear! vacation having been extended an tions and religious rites. Primitive Cheeseman. Refreshments of sand­ June 7, 1879—About 60 men par- extra week until weather permitted man noted the new' moon, watched wiches and friedcakes. All friends' ticipated Saturday in one of the fin- delivery of enough wood to iwat the it wax and wane. made welcome. He knew the est combinations of business and building. M. B. Brooks again is In moods of the seasons, and after June Potter, Lecturer. pleasure ever staged in Nashville, charge of high .chooL Mrs A J. a while he sensed they came at reg­ "Do you realize,’’ observed the’ C. C. Wolcott was father of the idea. Beebe in the intermediate and Miss ular intervals and that their coming librarian, "that you are reading your’ and runner of the show. He plan-; Mina McCartney in the primary de­ would be sure. The ancient Egypnewspaper upside down?” ned the event to celebrate arrival of ,'partment. tions calculated time from the ris­ "Of course I realize it!” snapped 22 new Champion reapers and mow-; There is one thing ihat this vll- ing of the Nile, which occurs in mid­ back the recruit “Do you think it’s era and between the hours of noon lage needs bad and Liat is a suitable June. The North American Indians and 5 p. m. he sold all 22 like hot j*H- The old fly-trap, over by the computed the length of a journey cakes. Then there was a rush for river, is a worthless tumble-down in so many "sleeps.” The Gregor­ The principal duty of a campaign the Wolcott House, where Mr. W. shanty and a disgrace to Nashville, ian calendar, which is built around ------------ of the Council, please sun, earth, moon and stars, is as ac­ manager seems to be the counting of stood the bill for dinner. Being a -Gentlemen take some steps in this matter. partaker of the sme, Ye Editor la curate as scientific knowledge can chickens before they are hatched. A careless young man, whose make it ' It is the calendar most of prepared to list the bill of faye, name will not be mentioned here,, the world follows. Some conserva­ The height of pessimism is set by which was as follows: lost his sweetheart by careless wrap ­ Vermicelli soup, broiled ham. roast tives in eastern churches of Ortho­ the man who looks for bones in ani­ beef, roast pork, Halford sauce, ping and addressing of Christmas dox faith cling to the Julian calen­ mal crackers. :ese, presents. His brother’s wife-receiv- dar, which is 13 days later. horseradish, tomato catsup, cheese, anri ; cd from him a jewel casket and a elww-chow ------ ------ - ------------- -- —- year is 2608 in Japan, 5708 Many of the wedding gowns of a French mustard, pickles. steWed tomatoes, note proposing marriage, while the to This the Jews. In mid-January the. few Junes ago have been changed for assorted of^ his nffprtlnns affections received a inasht-d potatoes, green com, lima object*^ nf Roman year 2701 will begin. In | divorce suits. silver-mounted feeding bottle. beans, green beans, mashed turnips, February, the Mohammedan year lemon pie, peach pie, cherry pie, ' Vermontville Methodists dedicated 1367. blackberry pie, rice pudding, vanilla their new church Tuesday. But here in America it Is 1948. ' I A postoffice has been duly estab ­ ice cream, com starch cake, Java lished at Freeport, north of Hast- Let's make the most of every shincoffee and Japan tea. I Ing hour! I The dinner disposed of. the teams,, lings. Time parches onj which also had eaten at the expense I of Mr. Wolcott, were hitched up and । 50 Years Ago. j the 22 new Champion reapers and McKanlass, the great Hungarian ; mowers moved down Main street in. negro violinist, and his company will , i।an — impressive ----- - -parade, - iafterward _jay engagement Jan. 18 at the moving onward to their respec-ive opera house, proceeds over and aboVe TOP PRICE PAID new homes. pvr ccnt to go to the benefit of FOR 0 the Nashville Cornet band. S. — L. 7C7'L'7,7 Hicks has a Jersey cow that No one was ever known to strain — . „ ' i» their eyu trying to look on the »' 7,7*7 hritrht cia,. ing less than 25 pounds and bnght side. in£ onJy 14 tache# hJgh Slncestandtherc Office 2841 Forgotten Headlines We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES and ; has been a scarcity of veal calves. The manthat takes the fsains to three buyers heard the news of a say he is wrong, isa little bit. wiser neW calf having been bom and callthan he was yesterday. I cd at the Hicks farm to make offers ----------- »•-------I for it After seeing its size they left And there was a time when you quietly. could - tell a milliner'.- shop by lookA Detroit man spent all last week ing in the window. ' | here trying to organize a lodge of the Columbian league but left Sat­ urday night in disgust. Word comes Call Collect Railroads need not worry. When today that he has more than 50 can­ IONIA 400 I heavy trucks v'car out the highways didates lined up for such a lodge in and there’s no money to replace Vermontville. them, everything will go by rail. Chas. Scheldt is building another addition to his livery barn, in the A man in Chicago has just been shape of a ladies' waiting room. It sent to jail for making the same mis­ will be rather small but will answer j the purpose. take twice — bigamy. Skating parties on Lake One and the mill pond have been nightly occurrances lately. Skating is not so good this week, due to the last few warm, senshiny days. C. R- Roscoe is the newly elected DEAD STOCK REMOVAL C. R. of the Nashville lodge off For­ Now Paying in Cash esters. Mrs. A. * Barnum- has been elected president of the W .C. T. U. COWS RADIATOR and ANTI-FREEZE. —EXHAUST SYSTEM. —LIGHTS and WIRING —BATTERY. —TIRES. —LUBRICATION VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Cattle $18 Horses $16 Hogs $4.75 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, 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. Horses $16 Cows $18 Hogs $4.75 cwt. According to size and condition. Calves and Sheep removed free. PhoneXMJLUECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Gas- & Electric The Thomapple ______________ company, which furnishes electricity to Nashville, Hastings, Middleville, Vermontville, Caledonia, Woodland and Lake Odessa and gas to Hast­ ings, is reported to have been sold this week to the Consumers Power company, which already has large holdings thruout the state. J. C. Hurd has traded the Hurd block at the comer of Main and Ma­ ple streets to Elmer D. Reynolds of Prairieville for a 192 acre farm. At thc annual meetings of the Farmers & Merchants and State Savings banks directors of both in­ stitutions were reelected. Officers of both banks will also remain un­ changed. At the Farmers & Mer­ chants C. L-Glasgow is president, W. IL Kleinhons and C. A. -Hough vice presidents, C. H. Tuttle cashier, F. K. Nelson assistant cashier, and Von Fumiss teller. Nashville's oldest blacksmith firm. John Caley & Son, retires this week after selling the business to J. A. Campbell of Battle Creek. Jerry Capen, who recently pur- For Safety s Sake Let us Check Your Get the habit of letting us service your car regularly. A Babcock service job includes not just the necessary lubri­ cation for which we charge, but a lot of important extras that are vitally important. During these months of win­ ter driving your car should be given particularly careful attention......... That’s our business. Drive in tomorrow and let us show you the meaning of Complete Service, H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 So. State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on Norik Main Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �Lhstrict. Mary-Martha Circfc— The Mary-Martha Circle of the ] Methodist W8CS will meet Friday, Jan. 16, with Mrs. Ennis Fleming, with the usual carry.-in dinner at 1 o’clock, followed by regular business and social meeting. will be the T/s Cow Goes to College A cold ia as unpredictable as a vote in congress. Sometimes the “ayes” have it and sometimes the When Ty Martin went to college under the G1 Bill of Rights, he took one of his Dad’s HoUtein* and enrolled it in the college herd. Nobody thought it was odd for Ty to bring a cow to college, be­ cause that's what a lot of the boys are doing—not only cows, but chickens, sows, and ewes... for the ■tc dent-operated farm. That way the boys pay part of their expenses. They share in both the products and the profits; allo­ cate the work; make their own schedules and rules. They’re learn- Donald as the speaker noon. He spoke on the subject of FARMS and verdict prehensive, interesting and instruc­ tive. Barry county is indeed fortu­ nate In having a man like Judge Mc­ Donald as head of its judicial depart­ ment. Miss GwiE Hamp pleased her audi­ ence with two piano solos. Villa, and Triumphal March. The annual meeting will be held Jah. 21. Mrs. Victor Fumiss will be hostess, Misa Patricia McVey will sing, and Mrs. J. L. 8. Strong will give a travelogue. Town Property C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR . Phone 3401 NEASE, ph. 4481. Nuhville. MEAD WILSON Hastings T32-F13 Fh. 4131 New* Ads work cheaply. Try one. DRUG STORE Any little Store Can Growl All Kroger stores started from the one little store opened In Cincinnati In 1882. That store grew into many through pleasing the people , it served. And today any little store can grow Into a big store — or into many stores — through giving better service and values. That’s the American system—the American way. It was—and Is— the Kroger way, too. — Phone 2201 — I New Squibb Angle Toothbrush 50c J Special Tek Toothbrush, plus unbreakable tumbbler, both for.... 37c We also carry Pepsodent and Dr. West regular brushes at .. 25c and 49c Dr. West’s Special Dental Plate Brush at 50c Air. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason an-I ■Co to Church Sunday nounce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Carri, to Duane Downing, son of Mrs. Margaret Downing and the late Oliver Down­ ing. The wedding is being planned The Methodist Church. for early spring. Chariot Oughtun, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Mr*. CrcU Barrett Hoeteaa— 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Hospital guild No. 20 will meet 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. at the home of Mrs. Cecil Barrett Barryville: Tuesday, Jan. 20, from 2 until 4 p. 10:30 A.M.—Church School. m. There will be a lot of sewing to 11.30 A.M.— Worship Service. be done. Church of the Nazarene. Bev. Lome Lee. Birthday Club to Meet— Ch u re ft school at 10:00 a. m. The Good Cheer birthday club will Morning worship at 11.00. be entertained Friday afternoon. NYPS at 6:45. Jan. 16. at< the home of Mrs. Esther Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Long, with Mrs. Esther Noddins as Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at assistant hostess. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day at 7.30. CHURCH NOTES roceteria Phillips Tomato Soup .. , 4 cans 25c Phillips Mushroom Soup . Yellow Popcorn : Nescafe Instant Coffee .... .. can 10c . 8 oz. bag 10c .. 4 oz. jar 39c ... 1 lb. can 51c Del Monte Coffee Happy Host Coffee ....1 lb. bag *4 5c Happy Host Coffee3 lb. bag $1.25 Shurfine Green Tea Bags, 16’s--------------- 19c 10 lbs. 69c Idaho Potatoes Morton’s Tender Quick Salt ... Nucoa Oleo— Swift’s Cleanser can 59c lb. 39c 2 cans 23c ....... 3 pkgs. 23c Kre-mel Dessert ... 3 cans 23c 14 oz. bottle 25c . 1 gal. can $1 59 Gerber’s Baby Foods .. DelMonte Catsup DelMonte Catsup .... pkg. 15c Scott’s Facial Tissue Glass Pickle Dish, $2.19 25 Ib. bag Purasnow Flour Free. Lovely Undergarments for Mi-Lady Warner’s and DaLores BRAS­ SIERES — Sizes 32 to 44. Cups A, B, C, D, Evangelical V. B. Church. H. R. Krieg. Pastor. Sunday, January 18: . 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowshhip. . 8: 00- p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday, Jan. 21. 8 p. m.. Meet­ ing of Friendship Division of LAS at the home of Elinor Graham. Thursday, 8 p. m.. Midweek pray­ er service. Nashville BapU.it Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10 o’clock. Sermon, "The Divine Pre­ cedent in Evangelism.” Bible school convenes at 11:15. The second message of our "Thru the Bible" series of illustrated ser­ mons will be given Bunday evening. Special theme, ‘The Birth and Mis­ sion of the Hebrew Nation." Prayer meeting Friday evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. Maple Grave 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 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 service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. SLAB BACON 67c Bacon Squares 49c Any Size Piece Sugar Cured TINY LINK SAUSAGES » 63c » 29c WHITING FILLETS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN I wish to thanJa everyone for the kindness shown me at the time of my fire; also those who contributed clothing and money. P Harlow E. White. Free Gift Wrapping. MI-LADY SHOP I wish to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives, also th? Methodist and E. U. B. churches for the beautiful cards, lowers and eats: also Dr. Lofdahl for his prompt ser­ vice, during my recent illness. p Mrs. D. L. Marshall. HADDOCK FILLETS » 39c Skinless Frankfurters* 49c Tender, Juicy Spotlight 3 £>$1.15 coffee Kroger's - Hot-Dated RAISIN BREAD 15c Kroger’s - Lois ot Raisins 59c LAYER CAKE Kroger Flour 25 £ $2.16 . New, Enriched RAISIN COOKIES 12-oz. pkg. 25c b 23c Kroger’s - fresh. Testy Pillsbury flour 10 bt $1.0 5 SODA CRACKERS box Kroger's - PenriK Offer Coupon Makes Delicious Boston Peach Cream Dessert CREAM CREESE Cane Sugar 25 £,$2.43 For Baking or Table Use 61c Daisy KROGER OATS size 30c 18-oz. pkg 23c Quick Cooking Pancake Flour 5 Famo KROGER BREAD 51c CORN FLAKES Libby's Corn No. 2 can 19c Plump, Tender Whole Kernels Apricots No. 2^4 can 34c Whole Peeled - Standard Kroger Peas 2 37c Largo, Flavor-Perfect Young Peas Pumpkin 29c 2 NO PRICE INCREASE Twist Loaf for Finer Whiter Texture Veg-All Fruit Cocktail No. 2% can Kroger s - Five Luscious Fruits Combined Grapefruit sections no.2% Kroger's - Smoother, Finer Flavor n. 41c 13c Standard — Juicy, Plump No. 2 can 16c Larsen's Peaches halves n<> m « 29c Kroger'* - Large, Yellow Clings in Heavy Syrup TUNA FISH Flat cm 39c CHILI CON CARNE URO SYRUR 5 54c CAREER 2 27c MU Michigan Spy 25c Carnation APPLES v. 4 35« ORANGES * * 43c OEL1RY Florida - Crisp, Frasb PAPER TOWELS 2 29c North.. I would like to extend my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors for kindness shown me during my 111neas, cards, etc. Also Bethany Cir­ cle of Methodist church for cards. c Mrs. E. Nation «>. 53c Seafood Treat No Will* P»a«r’s Ub«l - Gratad CARD of THANKS POLISH SAUSAGE • Tarty ... And Other Special Notice* .. . 79c to 6239 Warner’s Girdles and Panties. Junior Girdles. Garter Belts. Panties by Lamb. Briefs, small to ex. large. Tomorrow’ is Someone’s Birthday! St. Ojril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. they’re learning industry and mod­ eration—next to milk it eeemn to me that their favorite beverage is wholesome, temperate beer. From where I sit, the more edu­ cation is linked with practical problems of working and getting on together—and practical habits of industry and temperance—the closer we are to its time purpose. Copyright, 1948, United Staid Brcwtn Foundation Wuk ,1 Mldtlga. State colleg, January 34 to 30 will gi.. Michigan farntera tieir Srat opportunity to are the new Agrieoltural Engineering building. Although not fully completed, the build­ ing will be used for many meetings and will house a Urge exhibit of new Hees in farm equipment Below are pictured two of the head­ Use speakers for general programs. Mrs. Ray Sayre, Ackworth, Iowa, president of the Associated Country W’oaMm of the World, on Tuemlay, January 27, will tell her findings in a visit to Europe this summer. Dr. Daniel A. Poling, New York, editor of the Christian Herald and member of the president’s commission on Universal train­ ing, will discuss national aecurity at the Thursday. January 29 meeting. McKERGHER it/ Joe Marshy Hom where I Tangerines AMMONIA Potatoes ■1----- ^oxacning 50 £$2.29 U. S. No. 1 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 9c WOODBURY SOAP ROMAN CLEANSER 2-23c •*« 31c �Council Proceedings = COMPLETE SERVICE 1 Board hu uithortsed the payment of Dec. 17. 1947. [ final grants under Act Na 57. Pub­ Met.ting of the Village Council [ lic Acta (extn* Se«rlont 1944, held in the Bank Bldg Wednesday | .Now therefore be it resolved that iHMHimniiunmiiiuiu'iiMiuiiiHimiiuinituuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiin" night, Dec. 17. 1947, called to order the Village of Nashville make appli­ cation for reimbursement from the vei. people who work banker*' that took place then. And even then by Pres. Olmstead with the follow­ State in the amount of. $1050.03 ing trustees present: Barrett, Long, nuufi have to get up in thc morning his parents took the News. Henry remembers the first power­ Bivens. Straub. Absent: Palmer, which is thc final payment remainand Banker "Cy" Palmer and his Meyers' ed threshing machine that arrived wife were in a bad way last month Yean: Barrett, * Palmer, Long, Biv­ Moved by Bivens supported by It was a ponderous on account- of not having an alarm in Nashville. ena. Straub. Motion carried. Clock. So each decided very secret steam powered affair that furntehtd Straub that the minutes of the meet­ Moved by Bivens supported by like to give the other an alarm clock its own locomotion but had to be ing held Dec. 3, 1947, be approved as Palmer Uial we adopt the following Scads of read. Motion carried. for Christmas, and both did. and steered by horse power. Moved by Long supported by Bar­ resolution. both were gnatly surprised but people watched it being unloaded at Whereas, the Michigan Depart­ maybe just a little bit disgruntled. the depot and driven down Main rett that the following bills be al­ ment of Health has requested a re­ lowed and oidera drawn on treasurer According to latest reports, one of street. Ralph V. Hews and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Mr. Barnes was a farmer most of for same: Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, solution by the Village stating that the gift clocks has been exchanged Phone 2612 — Nashville his .life but years ago he worked in $33.90; Clara DahlhouHer, Bond No. industrial wastes will_.br will not be for something more needed. a factory at Jackson. His first job 11 and « moi inL, $520.00; Hi-Speed treated in the proposed sewage treat­ Ambulance Service Day or Night there was in a wheel factory where Station, gas. $3.50; C. T. Munro, ment plant before approval can bi* “ ’,' given to plana which have been preBeing on thc subject maybe It’s the pay was a dollar for a ten-hour starter brushes, Sanl-Flush, salt .. pored under the Michigan Planning excusable to mention another get- ,day. Somewhat later he quit to $3.68; Barry County Treasurer,r, reOil UL of BiUC sale No.' ting up occurance A couple who re- take a better job in another plant at fund for cancellation Barrett, Dong, Whereeas, no arrangements, have Yeas. E----- -- _ sioe on the east* side awoke one $1.25 a day. Rent on a good house 148. $3.21. km carried. been arrived at for joint operation The Nashville Neva pteat to weD equipped with machinery and morning last month without benefit was . $9 a month and a dollar went Bivens, Straub. Motion Moved by Bivens supjiorted by or division of costa between Industry of an alarm clock, took a careless ,quite a way at the grocery store, materials for producing fine Printing ■ ■ ■ Quality is high— and Village, and glance ar the clock, thought it was but he thinks things were a little Long to adjourn. Motion carried. Whereas plans have been neces­ E. D. Olmstead, President. time to rise'and shine, and proceed­ tougher then than they are today. sarily prepared to handle Village'; Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ed to have breakfast. Then they We think so too. , sewage only. looked at the clock again and found Therefore be it resolved by the J it was short of being 2:00 a. mJ Many divorces are caused by thc Dec. *-'*-*- 30. w, 1947. village vouuvu lugu in- ,. Village Council ui of nawnuic Nashville that They went back to bed feeling well marriage of two people to each oth­ Special meeting of the Village dustrial wastes shall in general be fed but kinda foolish. er, when they really were in love Council held in the Bank Bldg. Dec. j treated by'the respective industries' with themselves. 30. 1947, at 1:00 p. m., called to or- causing them, unless the capacity ', Henry Barnes is one of our not dee by Pres. Olmstead with the fol- and design of the plant permits, and too many subscribers who can read _______ __ is obtained , _ ___ i the lowing trustees present: Barrett, i permission from the । items in the "70 Years Ago" col­ , It says here in a little filler item Palmer, Long, Bivens, Straub. Ab­ State Health Authorities, and, pro-j umn and occasinally say "I remem­ sent: Meyers. Also present: Sani­ viding further that a mutually sat- 1 ber that." 12.. ——- - “J* iafactory financial arrangement can 1 tary Engineer H. C. Bucholz. five years old 70 years ago but can Moved by Long supported by Biv­ be arrived at between the Village recall some of the important events thing a fly does not take time out to ens that we adopt the following re­ and Industry to meet the proportion­ al costa of such handling. ' cackle like a hen every time she solution: Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Long, Biv­ Whereas, planning documents are lays an egg. being submitted to the State for ens. Straub. Motion carried. Moved by Straub supported by sewerage and treatment, and No excitement at all last week and following amounts remaining to the be Bivens that we adopt the following LLOYD J. EATON then, just about the time the News paid are to be reimbursed to the Vil resolution arid agreement to furnish ­ had gone to press, bang, two fires. by State Grant and Federal Ad­ additional plans which may exceed • J Patrons of the News are requested, lage vance, therefore be it resolved to pay the established amount of work pro- J Auctioneer J in case they contemplate death. same H. C. Butholz, and as re- vidcd for in State Contract No. 8I murder or suicide, to time the act quired to by ”213 and Federal Contract No. State Regulations, pro- IV-34-3 and i to coincide with the publication date viding $1050.00 shall be paid now Mich. 20! P-257: of this newspaper. Thank you. Be it resolved and agreed between ; Real Estate Salesman per Invoice and $950.00 be retained until plans are approved, by the the Village Council and Herbert C. : i Essay on Money — Bucholz. Engineer, that he shall pro- ! State Board of Health. Yeas: Bar­ Not the Oldest I Money talks in all languages. In rett, Palmer, Long, Bivens, Straub.. vide any additional plans and docu- ■ But the Most Active. ments as above in order to construct : Italy they call it a lire. Sometimes Motion carried. . we feel the same way about it in Moved by Barrett supported by a Sewer System and Treatment Vermontville Phone 2189 this country. We asked a Nashville Straub that we adopt the following Plant providing such planning work be furnished at the saml rate and | j veteran to explain a couple of points resolution: about British money and he said Certification of Planning Costs and proportional fees, — and providing further that same shall be paid when j 1 Good Gosh, I never did find out Request for Grant. Whereas, the Village of Nashville construction funds are available un- । ’about it; I was only in England a hereby certifies the cost to the Vil­ der the same conditions provided for [ year. lage of $2100.00 for planning docu­ the Federal Funds. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Long, Biv­ and * WM. MARTIN Another ex-G. L was reading the ments, I Whereas, the above plans, specifi­ ens, Straub. Motion carried. newspaper headlines over our ahoul- cations, 7 cu. ft and 9 cu, ft. Models for Immediate Delivery. estimates and surveys have Moved by Palmer supported by the other der in the restaurant Auctioneer been completed, revised and exceed Straub that we adopt the following See them Today. morning and when he saw -some re­ resolution to purchase property ior ference to the present so-called Sewage treatment plant in port and Call or See Me for "Cold War" in Europe he snorted. Mr. and Mrs. So-and-so were an ­ outfall lines to the river, on the plans ALSO IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "I don't know just what a cold enragement of their prepared under the Michigan Plan­ SPECIAL RATES. war would be." he said, "but I'm nouncing the Probably one of those ning Program, for the amount of Westinghouse Duo-Temp. Refrigerators. here to tell the damned politicians daughter. gals you just can't please. $350.00, and that this expenditure ; Call at my expense. Maytag Home Freezer. that the war I saw was pretty hot." and other expenditures incurred pri-; Which he should know. Armstrong Table Model Ironers. or to construction by the Village be Nashville 2241 Westinghouse, Cadillac and Regina Vacuum Sweepers. In the story about Nashville's Included in any estimate for bonds Saw an item in a Grand' Rapids great football team of 1910-11, which and construction in order that the . Westinghouse Electric Heating Pads. paper last week to thc effect that appeared in the New Year edition ot Village may be reimbursed therefor i Electric Corn Poppers, Electric Coffee Makers, Electric the News,, it was stated that nothing out of construction funds. motors. up-to-date was known of Laurence Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Long, Biv- 1 Rentschler and that the last one of ens, Straub. Motion carried. Maytag Dutch Oven Bottled Gas Stoves. his team mates had known he was a Moved by Long supported by Biv­ Crosley Electric Range — fully automatic. patient at Veterans hospital. Battle ens to adjourn. Motion carried. Apartment Size Ranges, both Gas and Electric. Greek. E. D. Olmstead. President. Recordio Radio-Phonogaph Recording Combination. Someone sent a copy of the News Colin T. Munro, Clerk. to Mrs. J, E. Rentschler of Royal Crosley Radio-Phonograph Combination. | Oak, w’ho is Laurence’s mother, and from her we have learned all about Back in the innocence of our youth I I her son. we used to wonder why people cried I In the first place, we were all at weddings. wrong about Laurence having been at Veterans hospital. It was his \brother Earl who was a patient A man is kind’a like a motor, when; Phone 3841 Nashville 226 Main St there. Earl, incidentally, was a he starts knocking he shows he's member of another later football losing power. . team coached by Prof. Appleton. The Rentschlers lived here 18 years and both boys were graduated from Nashville High schooL Mrs. Rent­ schler is one of the charter members 1946 Buick. of the Nashville Woman’s Literary 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. club and still Is an honorary mem­ ber. 1942 Ford Tudor. She reveal'j that her son Laurence is an accountant in the Foreign 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. Credits department of the Chrysler corporation of Detroit and lives at 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1143 Beach Road, route one, Lake 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. Orion. Mich. Earl is dispatcher for the Gardner 1941 Ford Super Tudor. White store in Detroit and lives with his mother in Royal Oak, where 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. Earl recently purchased a new home. QUICK QUIZ: Do you know how much tele­ 1941 DeSoto. phone wire Michigan Bell put up in rural areas The morning's mail brings three 1941 Ford Coupe. last year? Nearly nine thousand miles! It postcards picturing surroundings 1941 Chevrolet. that appeal to us much more than meant new service for thousands and fewer anything to be found in Nashville in parties on many rural lines. Michigan Bell 1941 Hudson Tudor. January. One is a view from Mex­ now serves 122,000 rural area subscribers — ico, where a friend is spending the 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. winter* Another is from Carl Tuttle mote than double thc number in 1941. at LaJolIa, Calif., and shows the 1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. beautiful St. James by the Sea, sur­ 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. rounded by palms and flowers. And the third, from Mrs. C. Fred King, 1940 Hudson Sedan. shows a tropical highway and irri­ gation canal near San Benito, Texas. 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan. । Mr. and Mrs. King, their son and 1940 Nash Tudor. daughter are temporarily located at ‘Resaca Trailer City at San Benito STOP THEM WITH THIS ONE: Ask your 1940 Buick Sedan. I and appear to be thoroughly enjoy­ friends how many telephone companies ing the sunny south. 1940 LaSalle Club Coupe. there are in Michigan in addition to Michi­ gan Bell. It’s a treat on you if they guess 1940 Plymouth Sedan. | After reading thc News ads, srv' eral subscribers have asked plain­ the right number — one hundred and sixty. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. tively. "What are reedamitea?” The All connect with Michigan Bell and Bell • Fish Bait Editor, after a quick check­ 1939 Ford Truck. System telephones. up with the local Fish Bait King, Ronald Graham, announces knowing­ 1939 Pontiac Sedan. ly that:. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. Reedamites ar9 larvae of the Dob­ son fly and are little capsule-like 1939 Hudson Tudor. i things that: bluegills like to eat Another popular winter bait, the 1938 Buick. ’ Caddis, is the larva of thc so-called darning needle fly. Some people er1938 Plymouth. roheously call the Caddis helgramite. USEFUL .. . AND FUN: A «rv<-r J,ow, 1938 Ford Convertible Coupe. Bluegill mice, which Ronald ad­ th.t more di«n half the farm families vertises this week, are something 1938 Pontiac Tudor. new shipped in from another state. aerved by Michigan Bell me their tekThey are little creatures about a 1937 Ford Sedan. quarter-inch long, with a tail about the same length, and when in motion 1937 Ford Dump Truck. they resemble a grayish white repair*, feed and supplies. “Visiting*’ with friends and arranging church and social ed to be quite irresistible to blue­ Over 50 Used Cars to Choose From. activities are high up on the list too. gills. Incidentally, ice fishing has been pretty good at Thomapplc lake but wasn't so hot Sunday. A safe rule is this: Or. days when you can't get away to fish, they're biting: on days Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. i when you go, they're not biting. Con­ 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 ' siderable trouble can be avoided by remembering this. HESS FUNERAL HOME Crosley Shelvador Refrigerators “™— ma NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES VALUES Rural ^X?ele-news SURINE MOTOR SALES �ISUSt Those from this neighborhood who attended the funeral of Mrs. Stephen Mra. Roe loaned us a fine set of B. Mater of Marshall Wednesday writing pictures showing correct j were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater, Gene writing posture, correct way to hold ■ and Gerald. Mr, and Mrs WnL Mat pencil or pen, and the proper plac<;er, Arthur Mead. .Mrs. Hdlth Smith. ing of writing paper on the desk, • Kenneth Mead of Detroit, Mies Ma­ Altogether there are 34 pictures. I bie Mead of Flint, Mrs. Jesse Gar­ which we hope will add interest to llnger. Mrs. Edward Reeves has returned our writing lessons. to her home in Belding after spend­ Grwto 4A— ing three weeks as a guest in thc Those having perfect spelling home of her children, Mr. and Mrs. scores thc 17th week of school were Robert Noddins, and family. Robert Bitgood, Clarence Belles. Ce­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were- ' cil Demaray. Duane Gardner, Janet Sunday afternoon guests in the home Fucri, Richard Hamilton, Barbara of Mr. and Mra. Earl Weeks. Hyde, Duane Hoffman, Larry Mc­ Arthur Mead and Mrs. Edith Vey, Ardyce Pennock, Carol Roush, Smith were Sunday afternoon guests Bernard Stutz, Timothy Straub. P-ob- *in home ofMr. and Mrs. Heber “ the ----------ert Spohn, and Sandra Trevena. Julian to see Mis. Rovena Julian, I John brought an . opossum to who is very ill. school for our room to see. He and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, «r., have his dog found it in a field near returned home from Douglas. Ariz., John’s home. He showed it to the where they had „ gone to visit the latother grade children. tex'll sister, Mrs. E. G. Wirrick. In reading, we are beginning a new ; Those from this neighborhood who unit. Wonders of Our Times.’ This attended the funeral of Sylvester Of major interest to U.N. and the world during 1947 was the group of stories centers around the, Hynes of Woodland ------------ 1 Monday were «ema»d of this Indonesian delegation that The Netherlands be mechanical wonders of our modem Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Mr. and world. These modem, realistic stor- Mra. Wm. Hynes, Mr. and Mra. from reoccupying its East Indian colonies. U.N. ap­ ies about the radio, telephone, steam Chas. Furlong, Arthur Mead. Mra pointed a mission to supervise th© Dutch-Indonesian armistice, shovel, and airplane — are “ a 'Edith Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George “*■---- • »tractor —— s "never ending source of fascination । Trimmer and Pat of Lansing. to the present-day child." Mr. and Mra. Robert Ripley of Battle Creek were week end guests the home of Mr. and Mra. George Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural We are studying calorics and vita­ in Herman and family. mins for our Health class this week. Mr. and Mra. Manville .Whitney of We have some very interesting pos­ Dowling Sunday eve guests in ters and pictures explaining these, the homewere of Mr. and Mra. Edwin on the bulletin board. Mead. Mr^ Richardson made us a key ■ Henry Russell of Drayton Plains construction period. We have no board to hang our gym locker keys was a Sunday dinner guest in the — in our room. —It■ •- - |OVeiy patterns. We have also learned how on■-*here High School News— of Mr. and Mrs. Orman RusselL to fold ruled paper to cut a very board and we appreciate Thank home Mrs. Lyle Newton and Joyce of Nashville lost to Dimondale last nice looking fence. This farm unit you. Mr. Richardson. were Thursday guests in Friday, Jan. 9. Lake Odessa plays is especially interesting to us be­ Several from our room have gone Hastings home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin here Tuesday, Jan. 13. There will cause the family in our rearing stor­ homo ill. We ' ' all will be the De'akins. ’ be a FHA potluck supper and meet­ ies are at grandfather's visiting. back soon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of ing before thc game. Those on the spelling Lansing were Sunday afternoon vis­ are: Vivian A., Ellen B.. We had 11 perfect spelling tests rle B.. Forrest B.. Ronald C., Joyce itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. We have an '©pidemic of chickenpox in our room. The boys .and girls Friday, written by Douglas B., Al­ E.. Russell F., Raymond G., Freder­ Wm. Face. Mra. Jesse Garllnger was a Mon­ who have it are Douglas Gardner, bert L., Buddy (S., Peter 8., Joyce ick H., Arleen — H., — Linda Lou — H., Donald Pixley, Lois Fisher, Gary S., Barbara P.. Margaret V.. Shirley Evelyn H., Bobbie H., Marie J.. day afternoon guest in the home of Shultz, Jerry Spurgat, arid Darleen K_, Janice B.. Kay H., Adelbert B. Bobbie K.. Pauline K.. Joyce K.. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and Bar­ bara of East Lansing. Vining. In test 5 tn reading, these chil­ Jimmie 11. Lewis P., Milton P.. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Mary Ann Rose hod the measles. dren stood highest: Douglas B., Jan­ Lou S., William S., Carl T. “ ‘ Sunday dinner guests in the home of । I et B.. Jerry A., Buddy S., Shirley David Ackett had his tonsils out. V., and David Wilt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and fam­ Valerie Varney took care of pur ; K., Mary Ann. Kay H., Barbara P., ily of Kalamazoo. Joyce S.. Mildred P., Albert L., Mar­ Grade 6— plants during Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and „ Harley Ziegler is confined We are learning several snow garet V., Janice B. E2mer of Vermontville, Sherlyn Wil­ Bongs in music. We have been working on Fun on home with chickenpox. Only _ . were Sunday us have never had the chickenpox. kins of Charlotte We have started our books. Before the Farm in grade 1. We brought seed catalogs to find Those writing perfect mastery guests in the home of Mr. and Mra. We Read. colored pictures for our Happy spelling tests last Friday are: Joyce. Floyd Titmarsh. . Grade 1— Mra. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Health Family poster. B., Neal. Richard, Harry. Ruby, It is nice to be back after our two January birthdays arc: Adelbert Duane. Russell, Phillip, Shirley, Jer­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. weeks vacation. Bell, Shirley Krieg and Douglas ry, Maynard, Patty M.. Arloa, John G. M. Belson of Hastings. Our new table leaders are: Billy Howell. M.. Rose Marie Connie. Patty R., Semrau, Darrell Hamilton, .Louise Janice B. loaned us a gallon can, David, Vivian, Gordon, John W., Ja­ Bell. Anita Weber. Creditors have better memories so we measured water in quarts, net and Louetta. We had a word test this week. It pints and half-pints. Monday morning Dick Winans and than debtors; they are a supersti­ was a 24-24 test. There were 25 John Alden brought on opossum Into tious sect, great observers of set children who received red squares our room for us ter observe. It was days and times.—Franklin. and five children received blue Mrs. Sldut is reading the Paul found out near John’s home. squares. We have remembered our Bunyan stories to us. We think they | Last week Marvin Hummel One advantage of having so few words well. We have learned 115 are very funny. brought in a tanned skunk fur and rights’ left is that we don’t have to words by sight We are now learn-I The following children received a I told us how it was caught. spend much time defending them. ing the names of farm animals in j perfect score in their last word re- .' In English we have given our form unit cognition test: Gordon, Bobby, Bet-1 oral ~.\*1 book reports. Now . . We ore making a farm unit for our j ty S., Barbara, Jack. Betty B., and : learning to make a “Reader’s Guide” front blackboard in our ^creative Nancy. i which is a very short description of We have been working on choral each book read. We will write one • SCHOOL NEWS • LAMP SHADES new, attractive 39c 79c, $1.19 Small Linoleum Rugs .....—r~r. Adjustable Window Ventilators Step-on Garbage Cans $1.00 each $1.19 Coal Scuttles 5-gallon Oil Cans Canister Sets ---Bread Boxes----- 89c 89c 69c Baby Kimonas, white outing 79c Baby Hot Water Bottles----69c Baby Mattress Pads —-------Sweater Sets, Blankets, Baby Shoes — nice ones Soft Sole Shoes, $1.50. First Step Shoes, $1.98 White Ware Cups and Saucers Cereal Bowls Soup Plates ------Bowls Platters — Vegetable Dishes Dinner Plates QUAIJTY i The following received a perfect ! spelling score last week. Jerry’. Jock, I Gerald. Nancy. Mary, Bobby, Gor.'don, Gloria, Thurman, Artha, Larry, ■Joan, Michael. Patty H.. Patty J., DOR - MAR and Sandra. We arc glad to have Edith back in BAKERY school again. She was out of school — Nashville — because of measles. • Mickey Kline has moved to De­ troit. We are sorry to lose Mickey. Mrs. Laurence Hecker visited our N. E. CASTLETON room last Friday, with us and had Grade 4B— Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten enter­ Mra. Nash has loaned us 20 books | recommended by our reader as sup­ tained as Sunday eve luncheon । plementary reading, _______ material ___ and guests Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball J some books on Norway. They are and family of Dimondale. BRINGS BUYERS especially fine books and we are for­ J Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brumm enter­ tunate in being able to get them ' tained at dinner Saturday eve Mr. The big - UNITED organiza­ from the Putnam public library. We and Mra. Allen Brumm and family tion has served farm sellers will share the books with the 4A । of Schoolcraft. and buyers for more than 20 grade. . years. National advertising, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brownfield re­ We are proud that no one was tar­ ceived word Saturday that their plus experience enables UNIT­ dy or absent for the 17th week of daughter. Miss Shirley, has accepted ED to give DEPENDABLE school. -------. . , , :a position as teletype operator with Mra. Ralph Richardson loaned us! piedmont Airlines at Winston-SaNo charge for listing. the beautiful story of Barry, the lwn, N. c. She ta to report there on W. L. AUTRY and Saint Bernard dog of the Alps. We February 2nd. E. P. BANNISTER, enjoyed it very much. Local Bonded Representatives Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm enter­ Those having perfect spelling । tained UNITED FARM AGENCY at Sunday dinner Mr. and scores for the post week were: diar­ ■Mrs. Phone: Office Mil; Kwu. 2181 Maurice Purctys and family. In ies A., Douglas B., Rosalie E., Paul the afternoon they were all guests in the home of John L. Higdon of Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were entertained as Tuesday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy of Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Corkin and family were entertained as Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale VanOrd er of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and family of Charlotte were Friday ev­ MERRILL J. HINCKLEY is now handling ening guests in thc home of Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm. NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK Miss Carol Jean Garllnger spent from Thursday till Monday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. at his new Mobil Service Station, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Comer South Main and Fuller Streets. Lydia Church, M^. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace were Saturday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rankin of Lacey. P. S. Did you get one of our 1948 Calendars? Mr. and Mra. Leroy Preston en­ tertained as Wednesday dinner If not, let us know and we'll gladly leave you guests Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoff­ man and family off Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond en­ one. tertained as Sunday eve guests Mr and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family Fresh Daily UNITED Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John attended the Quimby PTA Friday evening to sea the pictures Nelson Rascy allowed of his recent trip to Alaska. ( Mr. and Mrs. Lteroy Preston en­ tertained as Sunday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and baby of Maple Grove. Robert Demond, sr., of Hastings , was a Saturday afternoon guest in 10c 19c Visit our BARGAIN COUNTER! Everything shelf-worn or soiled marked down for quick sale. Items from 2c to 1.29. Some real bargains See them. ' Brach’s Chocolates Boxed Candy 89c, $1.00, $1.19, $1.29 BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE year. Thia week is the end of the first semester and we are having semes­ ter tests in part of our subjects. We hope this will help us to better un­ derstand how to write tests in Jun­ ior High. In arithmetic we are now trying to prepare each day's lesson without asking for help from anyone. We find that most of our difficulties in "story problems" are in reading. We read the words, but not the thought. BAKED GOODS DIAL 2461 NEW MERCHANDISE ON ALL TRUCK and PASSENGER TIRES STOCK TANK HEATERS WATER SOFTENERS AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS MONROE HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEATS GARBAGE PAILS WASH TUBS Shipment of Steel Posts just arrived. Let us help you keep your feed costs down — We have the feeds eral at wholesale prices. Call — we might surprise you. ested in one, see us. Not too easy to get, but more deliveries coming thru. See the one on display. Price is right. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �iiiiitHiuiiniimiiiiiii! ifiiniiiiituiimitninniiiiiiniitiiiifiiiiimiiiniuiHUiiiiiiniiiiimmiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiii stock rack. 175.00. St., Nashville. 310 N. Main 29-30p For Sale—Reedamites and wigglern. retail -and wholesale. Earl V. vou can read numberi I can tTh Knoll, Kellogg Road, phone 4856. _ A-_ _• v. — *■ . 28-31p Wanted — Experienced bookeeper­ tar. I will furnish you one. Open typist Standard Stamping com-1 Saturdays from 9:30 a. m. till DEER RIFLE SHELLS. ptrny. 2»-30cc 9:30 p. m. Phone 4907 Nashville, or 731-F3 Hastings for appoint­ We’re a little early but we. know Wanted—Second hand wood and coal we’ve got them. Maybe you would ment. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mgr. be interested in having yours for circulator. In good condition. Mrs. -________ _________ 29-32p W. M. Codlbaugh, phone 4967. sure for next fall. We have most every Tcind, including 35 automatic, SPECIAL RATES 30-30’m, 30-40’s, 32 special. 348’a and 25 more kinds, so we're sure to have HAULING LIVESTOCK the kind you need. Monday to Charlotte Sale. For Rent Friday to Hastings Sale. KEIHL HARDWARE RAY PENNOCK For Rent—Two-room furnished ap- 1 Phone 3042 Nashvill: 30-c artmcnt. Mrs. Frank Green. 509 40-tie Sherman St., phone 2651. 25-tfc For Sale — Used parts from 1937 Local and Long-Distance Ford. SL-A. Troutwine, phone For Rent—One 46M. 30-c p. m. 327 Covered Vans—Experienced Help. «1. Call RED ARROW TRUCK LINES 1321. 30-p For Sale—About 150 sap pails; also Phillip* St. Clarence Thompson. Manager. sap pan. Mervin Davis, 1 1-4 mi. Phone 232 I Phone 3381 south Mason school.30-32p Grand Ledge i Nashville al Notice* 9-tfc SYRUP PRODUCERS LOG HAULING WANTED — Good • GENERAL TRUCKING truck; go anywhere. Ray Fen-1 Regular trips with Uveatock to Char­ HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! nock. phone 3042. 30-e lotto every Monday and Hastings ------------ ------------------------------------- ' - every Friday. NOTICE — Due to the fact that my ' WM. BITGOOD Limited Quantity Genuine 14-qt. wife has left me, I will not be 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 responsible for any debts con-1 38-tfc -Heavy Galvanized ■ traded by other than myself. | SAP BUCKETS. Wendell R. Crapo.3O-32c : FOB THREE ENGINEERS Spending part or the hi son in an American home, Wanted Furniture repairmen. Lentz Table Company. 28~tfc a new experience for Shankar Ras, of India; Hsin-wen Cher., of China, foUowmg * period has spent most of Ills life in Turkey. The children there look for­ Thc three were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, of Nashville, ward to Jan. 1 and the New Year's and their son, Roger, a student at the University of Michigan where American children look forward to the visitors from the far away lands Santa. They celebrate St- BaxH's on Jan. 1, and the Saint cloae—all graduate engineers—are study-Dav ___ , — Serves as Substitute ing for their master's degrees. For. ly resembles our Santa Claus—even all three, it is their first visit to to the red suit and whiskers. Central Power Service America and they arrived shortly be- |( Hzin-wen Chen is proud of his «ix fore college opened this Fall. | feet, one inch stature, but adds that Despite the progress made by One thing they definitely agreed Chinese are taller now than they power suppliers in “electrifying ru­ upon—that celebrating Christmas in were many years ago. When asked ral America," the task is so vast America was one of the most enjoy­ if he found the English language dif­ that thousands of farms will not be able experiences they have ever en­ ficult to learn, Chen smiled and reached by electric lines for several countered. said, "After learning the thousands years. A number of these farms Hsin-wen Chen, after returning of Chinese characters, you think the are located far from existing or to Ann Arbor the Sunday following English language could be so Christmas, wrote a letter to Roger hard?” He served in the U. <8. Ar­ contemplated distribution lines. at his parents' , home.my as interpreter for seven months Farmers need not have to delay who remained____________ or do without electricity and the con­ In his letter he quoted a paragraph and comes originally from Yuvenience, time and labor-saving ap­ which he had written to his own , Yuohsien, which la. about 100 miles pliances and production equipment father and mother, describing his ■ from Shanghai. Roger Shaw, a veteran, is enrolled it operates—if they have available a visit to the Barry county home. "... I. with a Greek and -Indian in a literary course at Ann Arbor. stream which will provide a head of student were invited to celebrate this : The students’ visit to Nashville water in sufficient volume to operate Christmas in Nashville, Michigan. • was probably the first time- in the a hydro-electric unit. In most cases, by Mr Roger M. Shaw, who is my history of the town that iT home had a small dam is required and a pond, schoolmate in this Univ. Mr. Shaw lbeen opened ------ ‘ ------------------------* to three nationalities-*! thus formed for power purposes, is a very smart and intelligent man., L«= thc holiday season. — Hastings Banalso may be used for watering stock, You would never Believe he is only ncr. fire protection or recreation. Such 21 years old from his experienced ------ -o For Sale units are capable of producing di- speech. His parents are so kindly p q cUhh Party This is not a Pail. Notice—Income tax work by appoint-| ■ rect or alternating electric current as you ore; his father often jokes , Mrs. Mabie Marshall and Miss Min­ ment only. George E. Place, phone; CONCRETE BLOCKS at low cost and make use of wa­ him as his brother, which Is quite ! nie Bailey entertained the ,Q C. class 3451. . 28-tfc. First Come, First Served. for ter which might otherwise be wast- difference from Dad to treat me so . at the home of Mrs. Carol Jones Fristrictly and seriously; so I hope Dad th,® -ootiIdt hturinM* Well pits. The regular business will joke me too when I go back fbv a golet CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and; Milk nouses. KEIHL HARDWARE home. Mr. Shaw’s mother is so kind cial houf. Lovely refreshments were cattle; hogs skinned or scalded, j Hen bouses. to look at mt. as her own son. She Garages. ‘Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ served. made ii*any particular dishes and Tool houses. 30-c gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. tea for me which tasted as Chinese 1 Mrtip food. . -| wings of riches may enable a man Also steel and aluminum windows. FISHERMEN—Still in the Bait bus­ iness as usual. Small Minnows, "Mr. Shaw has a very beautiful w flY from hls P°°r relations. Waterproof cement paint. Wigglers, Recdamites, Caddis, sister, a good piano player as well i Cement gravel. California Oil Worms and Bluegill as her mother. She is studying in i Road gravel. Fill dirt. “Mice." Ronald Graham, 508 N; high school and is a strong member; Calcium chloride. State St._____________ 30-32p of the school band. • Mr. Shaw's | PENNOCK CONCRETE father is a big farmer, possessing j . . . for every occasion , PRODUCTS For Sale — C Allis Chalmers tractor about hundred pigs, cows and many , DAFFODILS. HYACINTHS, Qaad Rea. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 with equipment; new last fall. tall horses. In his family nobody LADY MAC BEGONIAS and 46-tfc Tractor and equipment cost $1330; smokes, drinks and gambles, almost ' SMALL PLANTS. will sell for $1200. Oscar Rice, every people I met with them in • For Sale—Northern sand grown po­ MRS. FRANK HAINES 2 mi. north, 5 mi. west or Nash­ Harry Crandall their village is so friendly and so 1 tatoes. Bring containers. $1.75 Phone 2801 ville on State Road._____ 30—p NashvMlc well educated. This is really an ideal Phone SOO" bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455; family and the most ideal village I j 3 miles south. 23-tfc never saw before. “ ’ i<!e fishermen "I went there in 25th morning and BUY THE BEST Gut Lincs, all tests. came back at 28th evening. Mr. For Immediate Delivery. INSURANCE Eagle Claw and plain Hooks. Shaw, his parents and sister were so. Ufe-Honpital-Accldrut-Hraltb Ice Fishing Bobbers. kindly to see me off at the bus sta-' One Easy Spin-Dry Washer. Bamboo Poles. tion which is 30 miles away fiom MUX) A. YOUNG Ice Spuds and Ice Augers. their home! Mr. Shaw’s mother KEIHL HARDWARE iSee the new small oil burner 1 K.W. unit on a ranch in Montana.; loaded me many apples and candies Phono 3112 Nashville General Repair. | heating fish houses, $9.95. in my pockets when I left their 3O-c Bumping. The electrical capacity, of units, KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Two crypts in Mausoleum ' such as that illustrated, varies from' Painting. in Nashville cemetery. AddressI Mi to 10 kilowatts. For example: 30-c Refinishing. Mrs. G. H. Young. 3903 Meade A typical unit will generate one kilo­ Ave., San Diego 5, Calif. 29-31C j For Sale — Home Comfort cooking watt, with an eight-foot head of wa­ Murphy & Son I range, enameled oven, good condi- ter, having a flow of 190 cubic feet Wood for Sale — Good dry beech 1[ tion. Ed. Penfold, phone 4453, of water per minute. As the head BODY SHOP wood, at woods or delivered. Call ’ Route 2.30-p of water increases, the volume re­ 115 Reed St Nashville phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside' FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT quired decreases for the operation 29-32c “**“ Feed -Mill. For Sole — White shoe ice skates, of a generator of given capacity. „ , w , size 5Phone 2112. 30-p For Sale—John Deere tractor, model- ------------------------------------------------ !_ Thus, with a head of 25/eet, a hydro­ Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16 and 17— H, cultivator, and Oliver two-bot-' electric unit will generate one kilo­ FOR SALE Double Feature! Bargain Matinee Saturday 2:15. tom plow. Tractor in first class watt with a volume flow of only 68 condition. Phone 3147, Nashville. Two good Full-sized. Slightly Used cubic feet of water per minute. An WANTED— 29-30-p Electric Ranges. eight-foot head is all that is needed Woman f_. __ for part-time for those generating from one-half KEIHL HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES to five kilowatts. , work as Public Opinion 30-c Research I-*~ “ Interviewer, Genuine Louden Cow Stanchions. wood lined, $4.39 each. continuing survey in Bar­ For Sale—Lot No. 100, with 16x22 Fungicides Tested Hammer Milla barn, on EAst Sherman St. Inquire ry County. Car neces­ Ele- trie and Oil burning Stock Tank By Vegetable Mice at 621 Sherman St 30-p sary. Contact Miss LidHeaters. Scales of Easter lily bulbs are seen. American Legion Phone Double Cult!packer, 9-ft. Why wait For Sale — Black bantams. very subject to attack by a fungus till spring when you can get Im- ' 3119. Dorothy Decker.33-p Hall, Thursday, Jan. 15, causing scale rot, which accounts Pl<TO^t^mt^l'U-ni'?y-llObc extra hard ’ H" 0,0 0,1 Sh°H>ge Hit You ’ for their adoption by Drs. W. D. Mc­ to get. Our stock is not complete ? so- Y°u can get more heat and Clellan and N. W. Stuart, U.S.D.A. but we may have your points. Why cleaner heat by adding a can of L1- agricultural research division, in de­ not pick up half a dozen now and quid Soot Remover to your fuel oil. termining the effectiveness of vari­ h* sure wiirv- nf hointr nil • Try a Can! be of being all awtt? set? ous fungicides at the Beltsville sta­ 32-inch Buzz Saw and Frame; will KEIHL HARDWARE. tion. » mount on the front end of your One fact that makes these "vege­ 30-c Hastings Livestock tractor. table mice" particularly useful in For Sale — Dry beech and maple testing work is that all the scales Sales Co. KEIHL HARDWARE wood, $5.50 per cord delivered. Al­ from one bulb are genetically the so green sawmill hard wood. $4.00 JAN, 9, 1948 30-c per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Fancy calves$33-35.25 Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hastings. For Sale—Complete buzz saw arbor, Good calves $29-33 Mich. 30-tfc $10.00. 519 Durkee St. Fay Only 1 calf below .. $17.50 Fisher.30-p HAVE you heard? Finn Foam is Top beef $27.70 simply terrific for cleaning rugs Sunday and Monday, Jan. 18 and 19— 1; For Sale — Library table, lavatory, Other cattle according to and upholstery. Christensen’s Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m. ’ stand and small desk. Also for quality. Furniture. 3O-c i rent—two sleeping rooms, by day Common light dairy hei­ ■ or by the week. 320 N Main. GAY...COLORFUL.... / ' 30-p fers as low as ....... $15 Hydro-Electric on Farms Fills Needs FLOWERS FLO THEATRE Co** Top cow------------- $21.20 A large number of cows ...... $19 or better Top bull, wt 1820 .. $21.90 1 bull, wL 1400 $20.50 1 bull, wt. 1000 $17.50 Top lambs $24.50 Ewes up to $8.75 Bucks up to ......... $9 75 Top pen of hogs .... $28.75 Other good hogs $28-28.40 Light boars qp to._ $19 Heavy boars$15.50 Ruffs up to$23.85 Please have tusks removed from boars. Real Estate For Sale—We are now taking bids! on properties belonging to the R. ■j । Ellen Green Estate. To be sold ■ Electrically Heated Drinking Founto highest bidder at private sale ■; tains. with approval of the Probate Court. Properties consist of sev­ Z110-hole Aluminum Poultry Nests, J (12.95. | eral farms in Eaton county, two ■, 25-lb. pall of Pratt's Poultry Regu- j houses and one vacant lot in Char­ lotte and house and lot known as ■ lator, $3.50. The Easter lily with from 40 to 60 129 S. Main in Nashville. Bids may be made to S. H. Raidle, 207 scales of almost china-like smooth­ KEIHL HARDWARE. E. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte. ness is well adapted to its “mouse Mich., on or before Jan. 22, 1948. role in testing fungicides. 29-30= 30-c same, and for that reason the vul­ । For Sale — One and one-half lota, nerability to attack of the rot is uni-, REAL ESTATE ■ with five rooms, and bath except ■ . tub. Corner- of Queen and Church. Farms of all ■too from 16 acres to ' form. Some other advantages of this new ■ I Nice garden and strawberry patch. three 160’s. 7” I Phone Nashville 4797. 30-p Homes in Vermontville, Nashville! method are that the scales can be used at any time of the year if prop­ and Hastings. erly handled, the effect of the dia Three country groceries and gas' ease attack on the scales can be stations; other groceries and other read with ease because they are business places. New household furniture for less' smooth and almost white, thc chem­ WELDING SERVICE than 3-4 of what it cost one month ical to be tested can be applied as ago: living room suite, bedroom dust and in a suspension or solution, suite, dinnette, new apartment size the equipment is simple and take: I will be at Coville’s Welding Shop. South Main Street, gas stove, lamps and other things. little space. POULTRY NEEDS. Nashville, every evening from 6:00 p. m. to 10:00 P- m: and all day on Saturdays, to give you first class welding service. We weld anything. GAYLORD GARDNER Merchants present free show Satur-------night. ..Hma of OM ,Wyom With the universal prevalence of day the vacuum cleaner and the dust­ ing." lew mop, what became of the house­ wife who tested the cake with a Call 2142 12 Days. 2189 Nlghlits. broom straw LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER ----------- -- ---------178■ Main ■ Vermontville Many a P«tty girt who la called a "peach" turns out to have a heart 30-C of stone. NASHVILLE niver । I Wonder Who's a hissing HerNouj i MARTHA STEWART ■ REGINALD GARDINER Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Jan. 20-21-22— The Lives and Loves of Those who Dared the Secret of the Atomic Bomb! - Ik BEGINNING _0R THE ENP^r — OOMINC SOON — “Red Stallion,” “Duel in the Sun," "Powei ■ed." “Merton of the Movie®,” “The Fabulous Texan.” “Mothi sr Wore Tights.” _ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-01-22.pdf 3ea94a1c111e201957a37f1997c4007f PDF Text Text . Ada* TooBasy NASHVILLE NEWS Panel Discussion at PTA Institute Brings Out Faults of Community The entire progam of the Par­ ents Institute lait Wednesday prov­ ed to be a worthwhile endeavor. Nashville as a community is striv­ ing for higher education, better churches, better homes, and the two ■peakers for the aitemoon and ev­ ening sessions’ drove home essential principles which should help us to achieve these things. win Smith, introduced the various numbers on the program, and the Giris’ Glee club opened the afternoon meeting with two numbers. Mias Loretta West accompanied the girls. Dr. Arthur Manske of Western Michigan college was the first speak­ er introduced. He spoke on Child guidance. "All of life is one of de­ cision,’’ said Dr. Manske, "and it is the purpose pf the parent to help de­ termine, help analyze, help under­ stand but never decide for the child." He continued by saying we have no right to live dUr children's lives, merely find out their abilities, find their aptitudes, point out their lim­ itations, their opportunities, and talk over their problems when ad­ vice is sought. On the other hand the parents must protect tlje chil­ dren in matters of health and saf- ed out that within the next few years the "dumb bunnies” in colleges are to become teachers. _ cause industries offer better financial security. Dir. Manske recoinmended adult evening classes; better lists of studies for students to pick from; offering a course in good driving for high school students; introducing a course in helping high school stu­ dents pick mates for life; and. a course in purchasing. "Knowledge is not enough," he said; “apply It." Wo must take more interest Ln our community. Unless we do something toward improving education wc are to become a lost nation. Russia to­ day is spending six times more mon­ ey for education than the United States. And as a closing statement he said, "Unless wo make better students today we aren't going to have better citizens tomorrow!" Mrs. Smith dismissed the meet­ ing. and said there would be a con­ tinuation of this discussion at the February meeting. Since the bas­ ketball tournament falls on the reg­ ular date, a new time will be select- VOLUME LXXTV Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1948 Community Chest Services Held Here Monday for Drive to Start Mrs. Jessie Wenger Next Monday 5c Copy NUMBER 31 Nashvilfe School to be Host To E-B-I League Tournament Mrs. Jessie M. Wenger. 72, widow Nashville’s Community Chest drive First Tilt Feb. 10th; of Menno Wenger, died Thursday will open next Monday wtlh a goal Battle Creek Patter 7 Schools Participate morning of a heart attack at her of an even thousand dollars. Thc home at 305 State street Funend amount would give 5200 for the Sal­ To be Guest Evangelist The annual E-B-I League basket­ services were conducted Monday af- vation Army and 5800 for local youth ball tournament will be held thia tetmoon at the Hess funeral home agencies, including Boy Scouts, Cub year in Nashville, starting Feb. 10 by the Rev. Charles Oughtori of the Scouts, Campfire Girls. Bluebirds, and continuing thru Feb. 14. Methodist church. . Burial was in Daily Vacation "Bible school and Fu­ Drawings were made last week ture Farmers and Future Homemak­ Lakeview cemetery. and the seven schools in the league Mrs. Wenger was bom in Canada ers (for their annual Community ar® paired as follows: July 5, 1875, the daughter of Angus Fair). Tuesday night, Feb. 10 (first game and Isabel (McLean) McCauley, and It will be the first Community at 7:30): Nash rille vs. Sunfield; Del­ came to Michigan as a young girl. Chest drive since the fall of 1946. ton vs. Lake Odessa. She was married to Menno Wenger At that time the local drive was ■Wednesday night, Feb. 11 (start­ wh6, beginning in 1901, was in the combined with the county U. S. O. Ing at 8:00): Woodland vs. Vermont­ retail meat business here nearly 40 fund-raising campaign, with a quota ville. years. Mr. Wenger died In Febru­ of 5600 for the local youth program Friday night, Feb. 13 (first game ary. 1945. and 5200 for U. S. O. After a fine at 7:30) : Winner of Nashville-Sun­ Mrs. Wenger was a member of the start, Nashville fell short of the goal field game vs. winner of DeltonPythian Sisters and Rebekah lodges. by about >200. Since the various ag­ Lake Odessa game. Middleville v«. from the She is survived by a son, Harold encies all received proportionately winner of Woodland-Vermontville Wenger of Nashville: a granddaugh- leas than their budgeted needs, and Charlene Wenger then entertained game. (Middleville dr^w a bye for with a saxaphone solo, "My Isle oi Agricultural Fieldman | ter, Charlene Wenger, who had lived well over a year has passed since the preliminaries.) Golden Dreams," and Patricia Mc­ .................. —— l.KSTKR MARK ———— I with/ her: and a sister, Miss Birdie then, the quota has £een stepped up Saturday night. Feb: 14: Finals— Vey sang "Serenade of the Bells.’’ McCauley, of Maple Ridge. a little this year. first game starting at 7:30. They were accompanied by Ennis Don’t forget, next week is the big | Rev. Harold R. Krieg of the Nash­ Fleming at the piano. week at M. S. C. for all farmers and ; ville Evangelical-U. B. church will Second speaker for the afternoon those interested in farming. There j head the drive. He has a number of The Way It Looks was Dr. Katherine Greene of the I is something of interest to everyone | solicitors lined up but needs a few University of Michigan. She spoke । going on at all times. Also one of i more to adequately cover thc town. on "Home. School and Child the best machinery exhibits to be Mr. Krieg hopes to have the drive REV. J. W. HILL. Growth" .She pointed out how found anywhere. wound up in two weeks. As I said before, I plan to drive j much alike children are. that nltho Altho many rural residents are in­ Rev. John W. Hill, pastor of the we try' to push them, children just over every day and want to have a j terested in the local youth program Evangelical United Brethren | "naturally get there," * and our car load each day. My Monday and I in a communication to the News and presumably would be willing to First and "teaching" doesn’t help much. Wednesday loads arc pretty well fill- j this week Len W. Feighner makes a contribute to the Community Chest, church in Buttle Crrek will be the . Playing a much smoother „„ at the NazhvUl.- sharper shooting brand of ball, the "Many problems we think are our ed up but the rest of the week is I suggestion that instead of buying a no provisions have been made to so- guest cvnngchst children's problems," said Dr. open. Here is your chance to ride in , new site for an athletic field, the , jj clt outside the village. However, Evangelical church from Jan. 27 j Nashville Tigers finally got back Lwt through Feb. 8th. ' Services will be I mto thc win column Tuesday night Greene, "are really our own.’’ Dr. a new Kaiser (with a heater) and present site be improved.•m. The .idea’i contributions from the country held each ’ evening ------- “ with the exccp-1 by trimming Bellevue to the time of Greene’s soft voice and pleasing , sue see u a guou good uui'ieiiic-iii. implement ouvw show tum and nviu hear I nas has plenty or of menu merit. The " ‘’ several ------i ne vevcnu u-m be appreciated and an, may be for- tion ofc Saturdays. ---- jf Saturdays, Rev. Hill, who. 4T.M. ham fought all xlll/i flJI-VI1 waraea Tft ■ lo• j»ir .to. Mr .ruier, • , manner kept her audience at ease : the latest on the branch of agricul- t thousand that would to war—ded Krieg ----- - dollars --- ------------------- --have turned in ■ to• been pastor ip Battle Creek for | u,e way, wak pretty even for three the entire hour. Most of the time ture in which you are interested. be.. paid paid for loraanew new site alto certainly certainly1 Supt Supt AA AA atatg Khool or latt has thre past met 16 1R years, ia ’nll Vrnu. ’ri __ . . the is itwell known quarters, ... then .in ...... the final period she devoted to the life of small chil­ would go a long way toward Improv- at N,w, offlcc throughout this community for the Nashville got their fast break into dren. She told how, when a new ing the present field and. as Mr. ■ q_____________________ fine evangelistic messages which he Engagcment Announced — motion and took a commanding lead performance is opened to them, their Feighner joints out, the location is brings. We extend a most cordial to put the game on ice. Knoll and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Maurer of much more desirable. energy is directed to the new inter­ Weekend Temperatures invitation to all who can to meet Larson Were hot for the Tigers, with est until they have very little inter­ route two, Nashville, announce the with us during this series of meet ­ engagement of their daughter. Ruth, The way things look now, the 18 and 14 points respectively. . Pen­ est in anything else. Finally this Lowest in Three Years ings.—H. R. Krieg, pastor. committee securing facts and nington was high for the losers with interest wanes, and often one won­ to Laurence O’Mara, son of Mr. and figures on a lighted field should 13 points. ders if the child is becoming* retard­ Mrs. Frank O’Mara of Lake Odessa. be ready to report right soon. ; The coldest weather In five years Coach Brown's Junior Varsity ed. She spoke of the "bossy stage;” Ruth is a- graduate of Nashville High and is employed at Let'lfi hear that report and then ’ gripped this area Saturday night eked out a close one by a score of the stage;" the "plaything" 7, uie "timid uiniu auigt ■, uie " school 7 , I and Sunday. Usually reliable therrliri in Battle Creek. make a decision. Time's a 23-22. The first half was all Belle­ period. She stressed the need for a 1 r:io„2 store is a graduate of Lake wastin' and it will soon be soft jmometers irt and around Nashville vue, but in the last half the Tigers happy home, security and the love a Mr. " O’’Mara • ball wuM>n, and then football i recorded temperatures around 15 be­ put on' a spurt to take the lead in child longs for. "Children grow 4W7 as Odessa High school, and attended ' low zero, with some readings report £>r. ------Michigan State college, is now season. For that matter, even । the uie latter part of the third quarter, the needs are," concluded Dr.. , ** and. ----jjas sooner it will be maple syrup • ed as low as 20 and 23 below. Prob­ Mr. Editor:— Greene. I engaged in farming.,-- . No date margin to — the final . . i and held their ----- ------w - -----ably the official temperature wasn’t season and if we're going to About forty-five parents and teach-' been set for the wedding, I wonder why the agitation for a ^hi®Ve J?°fdahl h‘*h P01"1 man ■ quite that low; Battle Creek reportcarry on the community maple ers enjoyed the carry-in supper ser-1 • NEW athletic field a mile out of j for 010 Tigers, syrup project to help pay for the led 8 below zero. Slowly rising tem­ town, for the Nashville schools. Is I Varsity score: ved shortly after 6:30 in Room 14• । _ nn>AR-rwK*isrr m ikkr peratures Sunday spelled an end to athletic field lights and bleach­ There was group singing following L!!^' a really good reason? We now ' Nashville fg ft f tp ers, it's high time to get orga­ j the worst of the cold wave, altho there the supper hour, then everyone reTO ^LAPLE GROVE ’ real old Michigan winter still is in have an athletic field all paid for. in Larson .... 4 6 1 14 nized. turned to the auditorium lor the ev-1 The Nashville fire department an ideal location, right in the heart Stockham ‘ force this week. 1 3 enmg session which opened prompt-1 swered a can Saturday night to the Nashville school buses Wednesday of the village, and three blocks from ■ Knoll 9 0 3 18 ly at 8 o’clock with two trombone , Tom Hoffman farm home three miles |F. A A. M. Lodge, 255— morning were unable to travel some the school. The only real objection Bahs 2 0 0 4 10m nonman iarm nome uiree mues solos by Forrest Parrott. finnrinl communication. rnmmiinicntinn. Nashville side roads and after several drivers to Riverside park as being a suitable , French ... Special 4 0 4 8 west of Maple Grove Center when Dr. Greene spoke in the evening ' an chimney threatened lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., will meet haa found the going impossible the athletic field is that it overflows I1 ----Bellevue on Education for Parents and the overheated house. Studding and boards Monday, Jan. 26, at 8 p. m. Oyster children already picked up were sent when the Thomapple river goes on . Bennett 3 Teachers, She opened with remarks were charred from the heat but supper at 7 p. m. Work in M. M. back home and school, dismissed for a rampage. The Ionia fair grounds j Schro<lp_ 2 about the antagonism between men there were *t .. degree. the day. There was no school Wed­ also overflows whenever the Grand K no flames. Kent 0 0 and women; between mothers and George Place, W. M. . river goes on a rampage, but there i Farl * nesday at Middleville, Delton and 0 0 0 0 teachers; between parents and teach- |j The boy around the comer figures <. n<> agitation in Ionia or Ionia Ionia .i Pennington Colin T. Munro, Secy. several other towns; in this area. j is eta; pointed out the differences in he ought to have higher wages on his The week end cold wave was gen-1 county to move the Ionia fair into Hewitt .... 3 tempo between various groups of first job because it’s harder work eral thruout much of the United Montcalm county. Put yourself in the other fellow’s individuals, of families. She warn­ when you don’t know anything about -ehoes, and you can’t very well step States. Memphis, Tenn., had a foot Aside from an occasional flood, Nashville ... ed that children must not regard of snow and next to the coldest Riverside park is » much better Bellevue .... on his toes. schools as penal institutions. She weather in history. Atlantic states athletic field than the average for spoke of the child’s attitude to­ Playing against a smooth shoot­ as far south as Florida shivered in towns like Nashville, or the other ward punishment; and stressed that temperatures near all-time low re- 1 villages which arc our usual cem- ing, fine ball handling club, the approval of the right is better than cords. At points in Wisconsin it was petitora. It needs a bit of intelligent Nashville Tigers went down in de­ disapproval of the wrong. feat 54 below zero. And in Alaska, I grading, which would also provide------ —at —the - —hands — of the Delton ——five ---where 54 below would be normal at ample parking space for cars at the Friday"hight by a lopsided score of by the men’s quartet composed of this time of year, thermometers east end of thc field. Convenient 44-22.Showing their same fault, in­ William Jenkins. Joe Otto, Ennis | k " last Saturday stood at 30 and 40 outlet for driving off the field couldI ability to hit the hoop, the Tigers Fleming and J. Edwin Smith, with .' Sixty-eight years ago Last Sep- a long time wc had wanted to get 1. । easUy be raede through the alley, i showed flashes of good ball, but they ABOVE ----zero. itember there took place in Nashville sconced and finally we got our fill. Mrs. Smith us accompanist. which would help a lot with both unable to keep the pace set by The meeting was then turned over a three-day convention the like of ’The day was Saturday and the | -----------------cars and pedestrians when games • Delton. Alton Knoll was high point to Dr. Manske, who with Miss which the town never witnessed be­ seance was called to order by Mrs. | are concluded. Possibly a bit of tile man for the losers with 14 points, fore or since. It was the first state Carrie Caley of the teaching staff, Graves, who stated that owing to • drainage should also be done in one I The Junior Varsity lost a thnller DEATHS Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. Louis Straub convention and carqp meeting of the the large attendance the audience. or two spots, like a good farmer uses to thp Delton B squad with a storyAs must remain per.ectly passive, in, as parents, Lester Mark, Kellogg Spiritualists and Libcralists. a bit of tile in spots. > book finish, 23-22. Trevena was Fieldman for the Nashville school. used in those days the terms indi­ order to let the spirits work. Quiet । „ Winifred Feirhnrr— ! The'cost bteKhere, I “J* ine of cost lighting, or ugnung, oieucnero, u . for Nazhvill. with 12 ",nirre<1" • «--------------Fred Ackctt, the Scoutmaster, and cated both religion and politics, a foUowed for a time, when suddenly ref River- ' PO,nLS Mrs. Feighner, 59. step- etc., should be no higher at o,nLSHarold Bahs, president of the Board good Spiritualist-Liberalist believ­ a seedy looking individual, whom we L --- Winifred Varsity box score: Hagerman of side than at some place half way to of Education, opened a_ panel dis­ ing in clairvoyance and also in the recognized as an Eaton county man, The business men, Nashville fg ft f tp cission on “Can We Make Good Cit­ Liberalist candidates for public of­ began some Jerking manifestations | Nashville died Thursday morning Vermontville. 0 “0 “0 0 izens of Tomorrow of the Children fices. Judging from the hundreds and shortly arose and began giving m a Battle Creek hospital alter an store employes, professional men Langham —; and others who are always "down Stockham 2 0 2 i who attended the meeting here, out with the voice of spirits “speak- illness of several months. of Today in Nashville?” 0 0 2 Opening a panel discussion is there were plenty of believers. ing thru him.” Mrs. Feighner was bom Feb. 3, town” and who. by the way, contrib­ Kenyon ---------------2 0 much like going to a doctor. One Orno Strong, founder and publlsh-The spirit spoke its little piece 1S88. In Maple Grove township, the uted liberally to the purchase of the Larson 6 2 0 14 njust dwell on the symptoms be­ er of the News, was not numbered and the seedy medium sat down, i daughter of Mr. and Mm. Norman new uniforms for the band, like to Knoll 0 0 0 fore much of anj* relief can bo re­ among the believers. In fact, he Then presently "seedy" began see-1 Hagerman. Her own mother died see and hear the band occasionally, French 0 2 commended. And some who live in drew a great deal of criticism for Ing spirits walking around above the i while rhe was an infant. Also sur- but they never would except possi­ Baker 0 0 0 0 Nashville, and feel It’s a pretty fine his "shameless" manner of report­ crowd, among the rest the spirit of i yiying are a daughter. Mrs Karl A. bly on Memorial day, under the plan Bahs ----------- ---- ----place to live, were more or less as­ ing the -festivities. A rival paper, Abraham Lincoln. ------What or“ who;< Creek, for a new field a mile east of town. Delton 1 Vonda> Johnson of Battle Bon. r.,.k fg ft f tp think uicy they wouia would also uisu be dc mure more u tounded at some of the "symptoms" the Citizen, had been started here there was present to call Mr. Lin-1 and a Mra^Chariea Thompson lI tniiiK 5 ~ 0 ‘ 10 willing to take stock or buy bonds; ’ revealed in the diagnosis. Dr. Man­ that j ear and the Citizen extolled coin's spirit there, was and still is, Long Beach. Calii. 0 0 help about lighting and other im-! — ske led out first with questions on the menu of Spiritualism and gave amysteryto.ua. I Funeral services were held from to 0 0 And then ':■ "What's Wrong with Nashville?" what Editor Strong .called "a dis­ “Next followed a neatly dressed the Farley chapel in Battle Creek provements for a field. 0 0 8 and . rom the panel came assertions gusting. sticky and utterly lantas­ lady thru whom the spirit of P. P. Saturday morning, with burial in ' !!?”•> I 0 0 2 0 । more admission money would the j , that: tic exaggeration” of the conven­ Bliss sweetly sang the first verse Memorial Park. Battle Creek, 2 0 2 • games bring in, if all that distance ’ .oc ” There is definitely a lack of res­ tion. Since no copy of the short­ and chorus of “Sweet Bye and Bye"1 3 ---------- o-------- -i from town was added. I know* that i amiUi ponsibility of students to their du­ lived Citizen’s account is available, (spiritualist renditlort), and then Mr. I quite a few people, attracted by the j Nashville ... 5 ties, and parents neglect their abil­ one has to judge the affair by re­ Bliss’ spirit made a speech, stating Ernest L. Sonnen— ity to find out what's wrong be­ port* printed in the News. Editor that while on earth he was a singer Ernest L. Sonnen, 57. died Tues­ music of the band, inquire what is Delton p--,..- game score: cause they don't visit school. Rescrve Strong devoted a column to a ser­ and thought he was doing his duty, day afternoon at his home in Ver­ going on, and follow the band down ” ....... People here are too interested in ious account of the various speakers, but that now that the scales were montville township, northeast of to the field. But would they not lose Nashville ' “*j _ 5 8 making an extra dollar; that free­ business sessions, etc., then follow­ removed he saw how mistaken he Nashville. Mr. Sonnen, a te egraph­ a lot of those admissions if the band i Delton 5 10—23 _______ w_______ dom extends to the point where peo­ ed it with a rather facetious report had been. er..---had--lived-- -in this community the rode out to the new field in a school: bus, with no appearance on Main L.ARSON MAKES ple do what they want, just as long which he signed "Ignis Fa.uus." "The spirit of a son of Emerald ■ last three years. as they can get away with it. STATE HAU. OF FAME The following week when indignant Isle than took control of Mrs. -■ be taken from the. street ’ Mr. Sonnen will We expect too much of the school, letters began arriving, he unhes t t- Graves and gave us some of the It may be that the new field proJim Larson, a center on the Nashfuneral home to the Alt funer­ another panel member said. Espe­ ingiy admitted that he was ’ Ignis broken Celtic language, followed by Hess al home, 429 Turner, N. W., Grund position is wise, or that it would ville-Kellogg basketball team, was cially is this true for the teen rge Fatuus" and added a query as to some unknown ^spirits speaking in . Rapids, where services will be held please as many of our people as its featured last week in the Detroit group. Adults of the community what anyone intended doing about unknown tongues. But I News "State Hall of Fame," wheroThe spi L of Friday at 10:30 a. m. Burial will proponents seem to think. have too many things to keep them­ it. That was t)mo—always hanker­ "Mooney.4; a big Alleghany Indian be in Farmalee cemetery, b tween doubt it. •jn are pictured outstanding players Len W. Feigfiner. selves busy, and more time Mtould ing after a nice piece o. trouble. I In prep schools thruout Michigan. chief, then began talking thru Dr. Caledonia and Middleville, and there be devoted to children’s interests. ' George Maskin, who edits the feaThe serious account of the conven­ Seely. The big Injun said he "luv will be Masonic rites at the grave. There is nothin® provided on the tion isn't particularly interest.ng urn squaw awful much. Squaws aa j jture, wrote of Jim: "Plays a steady Mr. Sonnen was bom Dec. 5. 1890, whole for the teen-age youngsters io now, except that it reveals the Sp.r- much better dan de braves as braves Igame on offense and defense. Scout News Notes in Grand Rapids, the son of John J. ! been one of team's best shots ' itualists and Liberalist* were en- better dan de dogs." After "Moon-. and Sophia (Huntiem) Sonnen. He The meeting was opened by giving iMt two campaigns." Dr. Manske offerad many nre» ^“ni^ra 1__b estimated as ey" got thru, the spirit of a sruaw is survived by his wife, Inez. the Scout oath and the pledge to the | After a good start „ Uona for improvement: Make our ...M. u 700 erOT near the rail­ took possession a. a puny looking , u, B grove school better. Increaae our nurob-r road track some dtou „„ west of the woman, saying, "Big brave just say flag. Those present Wire Fred Ack- jim bas been benched in recent distance ett, David Lofdahl, Leon Leedy, Bill | weeks by a leg injury. He is a juna; teacbera. Provide more rootnjoi, Quaker brook bridge, and that their he luv um squaw. Squaw luv um HOUR OF FUNERAL i Guy, Oliver Downing, Gene Fisher,' jor and should be one of the main­ students. Concentrate on what „d evenlng acaulous at brave, too; she like to hug um INCORRECTLY ANNOUNCED Fred Winans. Don “ ~ ~~ Stevens, Gordon n * ■ stays of next year's basketball should be done to produce better. thc operi house wcro attended by brave." Mead. We had several games, a ; r**"" team,• as well as next fall's students— better citizens. He point- ^p^ty crowds. Az tor the writeConsiderable merriment followed, The News deeply regrets an error i-I. — "I — —— • ■a..l«w in., .1 ...a fnll.azl . up signed “Ignis Fatuus," you might when the spirits of a whole tribe of1 in last week's edition concerning the toot tying test, andwe talked about tcam. hour of funeral services of Orey D ^tixenshlp in the troop meettog. We enjoy parts of it. Here are some ex­ Lndians swooped down upon us. set­ ting up a terrible howl. We confess Lenon. Instead of 2 p. m. the ser- cto**d the meeting by giving the Notice to Taxpayers— cerpts: | Will be at the Security National i "The Spiritualists and Liberaliats, that our hair stood on end—in fact, vice was manned for and held at 1 Scoutmaster's benediction. Gordon Mead, Scribe. ’Bank on Saturdays for the collection who descended upon our village from we were a'raid our scalp w*us gone p. r m. Because of the er or several , of taxes from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. all over the state lost Thursday pre- and felt to see Whereupon w.- parties arrived too late, __ ____ o- _ I Did you ever notice that there is At home. 422 Washing! n St., other Bom Friday morning, Jan. 16, to sented many talented ape .. n l, pnsied . _ out into the men air f* 1 ng The peop’e who telce advice are very little difference between thc days. Do not forget dog license. ' ‘ we h be ■ mrite prove 1 s • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L Priddy, a barring the dust, a ,,good time was that Nelson Rr-™ Brumm, don’t know pronounclatlon of applause and apto *coll ♦*daughter. Deidra Kay. weighing 7 hsd by all. Our own interr?'. h w- anced. and* v ” Castleton Twp. Treas. ,» . ,..t ?* plesauce? 31-32c lbs., 5 oz. ever ever centered entered in the g-y-”* ■■ " NOTES Losing Streak Ended as Tigers Beat Bellevue FROM HERE Found in Our MAILBOX Spiritualist Campmeeting Here Was . One of the Highlights of the Year 1879 New Arrivals �Mike Food Center Your mdndale wrre Friday dinner guests Mr and Mr. Myrton Watrou. spent Sunday evening with friend* Mias On Hinckley Mrs. Ethel StanseU of Boyne City The Thomapple Motor company irpent the week end with Miss Min­ delivered a new Chrysler Royal sedan nie Furaiss. to Louis Diamante Saturday. Mrs Ray Hawkina and Mrs. Lee Mias Norma P.obinson of Plymouth Rawson and Vickie were in Battle •pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and family. Mrs. F. J. Purchia was the guest Miss Patricia Fisher of L&nring of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penfold In Ma­ •pent several days with Roberta ple Grove Saturday. Shaw and called on old friends. Miss Patricia Fisher of Lansing Mr. and Mr*. Ray Hawkins of called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koh­ Vermontville were Wednesday din­ ler Sunday afternoon. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Mias Patty Adell Mater of. West­ Rawson. ern Michigan college spent the week Mrs. Frank Green spent the week end with the home folks. end with her sisters. Mrs. Edna Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich, in ville was a Sunday dinner guest at St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. H. BL McKelvey. Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mrs. Myrton Earl Mudge of Hastings called on Watrous attended the funeral of Miss Minnie Bailey Saturday after­ Louis Hunt in Grand Ledge Thurs­ noon at the home of Mrs. Carol day afternoon. Jones. Mrs. Edith Mayo, Mrs. J. C. Fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ niss and Miss Ann Mayo of Grand kie were Sunday dinner guests of Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Grand Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert re­ home last week after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and turned ing two weeks visiting their son and Barbara of Hastings were Sunday family at Cedartown. Georgia. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and Jimmie spent Sunday with Mr. L. T. Hewitt and Miss Mary Cook­ and Mrs. Rudy Cipsic and Mr. and son of Battle Creek were Sunday Mrs. George Hall in Battle Creek. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. I*Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall and Palmer. family and Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser Mrs. Colin T. Munro spent several called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Og­ days last week visiting relatives in den at Bedford Sunday afternoon. Detroit and vicinity, and also at­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garling er tended the funeral of an aunt. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell, Mr. linger and family at Sunday dinner and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. in honor of Nancy's, Jack's and Ja­ Cora Reynolds of Lansing were Sun­ net’s birthdays, which occur this day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. month. L. E Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sac­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and kett and Harry Fewler. Joalda of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. In writing the News concemisg a Vidian Roc and family of Centreville change in his residential address. and Mrs. John Stark of Alabama Claris R. Greenfield of Baton Rouge, were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. W. La., enclosed a formal announce­ Gribbln. ment of a new location of his whole­ Charles Lykins had a serious acci­ sale electrical supply business ip the dent Sunday forenoon. He wag-split­ same city. The Greenfields now live ting a block of wood, using a heavy at 3842 Eleanor Drive in Baton sledge hammer and an iron wedge. Rouge. A glancing blow caused thc wedge to fly up, striking his nose and check and inflicting a wound that required stitching by a physician. QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Daily " DOR-MAR BAKERY — Nashville — Vernon Dornledea, Prop. Phone 4201 Vitamins HELP TO KEEP YOU WELL If the daily diet is Vita­ min deficient, it is a wise idea to supplement it with reliable Vitamins that are laboratory tested and guar­ anteed to be full Vitamin content and potency. Our large Prescription Dept is well stocked with most any Vitamin your Doctor may prescribe." Build up your resistance with Puretest Vitamins from your Rexall Drug Store and be Vitamin safe rather than deficient sorry. If It’s Rexall, It's Right. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Syrup, Maple Flavor of Muskegon Mrs. Mary Cousins Ill— Mrs. Mary Cousins suffered stroke Sunday evening. Jan. 11, at her home in Northeast Castleton. Callers during thc week were Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl. Adeline and Marvin of Clarksville. Mrs. Mary Martin and son of Greentown, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefllebower of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower of Battle Creek. Mrs. Eva Cousins, Eugene and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefllebower of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Hefflebower of Grand Ledge. Robert Kidder of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Cecil Cur­ tis, Mrs. Wesley Curtis. Mrs. Shull, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT KALAMO CHURCH A New Life Retreat will be held at the Methodist church in Kalamo from Sunday. Jan. 25. thru Friday, Jan. 30, with Mrs. Mary Welch of Henderson. Texas, as the speaker. The New Life movement is a new movement under the National Board of Evangelism of the Methodist' church for the deepening of the spir­ itual life. Mrs. Welch is a leader in the movement and is well qualified for the work as leader. Her general theme 'is "New Life Through Christ." with "New Life Through ' Giving Ourselves to God" as the theme for the morning talks which will start at 10 a. m. daily. "New Life Through Receiving from God” is the theme for the afternoon talks which will start at 2 f. m.. and "New Life Through Sharing Christ with Others” is the theme for the evening talks which will start at 8 p. m. . Groups will be attending from the Nashville Methodist church. Any­ one interested is invited to attend. R b Roast les—quality is your best guar­ antee of value and satisfaction —your best assurance of meat that’s RIGHT in every way . . . tender . . juicy . . fiavorful . . And you know the quality’s right when you buy here because all our meats are Government in­ spected and graded—aged right •. cut right . . PRICED RIGHT to give you more real good eat• ing for'the money. Enloy one of these tempting values today . . and another choice cut with your Sunday dinner. Ralph V. Beas and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville 2 packages 15c Round Steak, tenderIb. 73c Sirloin Steak, choice cuts Ib. 71c Chickens ...._ lb. 39c Rolled Rump Roast, tastylb. 69c Pork Chops, center cut, lean lb. G9c Pork Loin Roast, ham endIb. 57c Pork Spare Ribs, meatylb. 51c Pork Sausage, grade No. 1lb. 49c Beef Chuck Roast, trimmed lb. 52c Smoked Hams, boneless Ib. 79c Sliced Bacon, sugar cured .... lb. 79c SALAD BOWL Salad Dressing pt.31c qt.55c Icc Cream Vanilla quart 44c Ask For What You Want We’ll See That You Get It! Other flavors, qt 49c Super Suds, Ig. pkg. 37c Vel, 1g. pkg. Quality Meat for Cold Storage PALMOLIVE SOAP Bath size 15c lb. 39c Whole Hogs lb. 39c Hindquarters lb. 43c Pork Shoulders lb. 49c lb 37c Fresh Side Pork lb. 49c LARD, 10 lb. limit Reg. 10c AJAX CLEANSER can lie Side of Beef Forequarters 35c PORK BEEF Miracle Whip pint 36c ib. 33c quart 68c OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 23c Miller’s Kibbles If your menus have been suffering from Winter "same­ ness” — try our recipe for freshening up jx>ur meals. Serve more vegetables — FRESHER vegetables — pick­ ed from our garden of goodness. Our taste-filled pro­ duce reaches your table at the flavor peak because it’s rushed directly to our market from sunny Southern farms. And to further assure the freshness which means so much in taste-appeal, we buy in only those quantities which we can dispose of quickly. * DELICIOUS APPLES, fancy .. . 5 lbs. 45c 2 bunches 19c UAfiKAUL, new -------------- .------- .-------------------- io. oc SPINACH, washed ............................................... pkg. 19c CELERY HEARTS ...... 2 bunches 27c RUTABAGAS ............................................................. lb. 5c PASCAL CELERY .............. large stalk 23c 2 lbs. 29c GRAPES .......... TANGERINES........ ................. . dozen 39c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless 10 for 37c HESS FUNERAL HOME Royal Gelatine 59c lb CAULIFLOWER, Snow White ........................ head 29c COMPLETE SERVICE 99c OVEN CARROTS, California the man who knows it ail and tells •t, or the one who knows nothing worth mentioning and never misses mentioning it. No. 10 can 5 Ib. sack Cashmere Bouquet Soap 75c 2 for 25c EVERY-DAY NEEDS Krispy Crackers Keyko Margarine.... lb. 40c Parkay Magarine... lb. 41c Nucoa Margarine. .. Ib. 41c Hills Bros. Coffee., lb. 59c Maxwell House Coffee 53c Manor House Coffee „ 53c Peas, Elmdale. 2 cans 23c Peas, DelMonte.. No. 2 23c Corn, Elmdale, cream style----- No. 2 can 15c Apple Sauce, Mott 2 for 29c Pumpkin, Shurfiue No. 2|4 can____ ■— 15c Lard, Armour Star Ib. 33c Peaches, DelMonte No. 2J4 can-------- 33c Crackers, Premium Ib. 25c 2 lbs. 45c Ritz Crackers lb. 29c lb. 25c Cigarettes Popular Brands pkg. 17c Carton $1.69 Muller’s Donuts dozen 17c Famo P. Flour FD'O'CrCENTFRl SUPER MARKETS 5EK5lEE’ bi£K,hT 45c �T 'll , == She invited Mrs Dibble Davis is spending the r at the G. Kirch While Mr. and Mrs. nda visiting relaWeyant, Mrs. Cal­ vin Lnwe visited Mra. Davis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Catee and potluck supper. Election of ofwas held. The girls elected •leiffh rtdr. ao come tor the fun. fBeleon. The giria were Ml mem ben Pn*.. Francis Bums; Secy., Janet ----------- o—— ot th, du, ot ’<7, Mwlsvine-Ki-lWinans; Cor. Sec., Sharon Dahm.; • Kueete ol Mr. rad Mn. loc( High achool. Mra. Keeler re- Kidder, Tress., Sandra Hamilton: Scribe, Chas. I rloez were Mr. and Mra. celvad many lovely fltu. ville! ana mr. ana ; - --------- ♦—.... Sharon Hoffman. A social hour was Walter Mrs. Bury! Townsend add daughter I Mrs. Alice Foote returned to her enjoyed. afternoon was spent playing games. Refreshments were served, includ­ ing individual birthday cakes. Guests present were Kathy and Sharon Belson, Rex Fiaher, Margery Potter. Marie Smith, Myron Place. Laureen Vining and Jimmy Parrott. Turn It Into cash with a News Adi ghters of Woodland. at relatives' near Vermontville Sat­ urday evening. B. Ells home in Charlotte Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Justus returned by train Wednesday morning from Florida. Mrs. Justus left for Florida Dec. 21 with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville. They arrived on Dec. 24 at Holly Hill, Fla. ,the. home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. -All were Christmas day dinner guests of Miss Esther Dull at her pleasant home in Daytona Beach. Mrs. Justus was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dull (Minnie Annis) Jan 8, and also called on Mr. and Mrs: Frank Mat­ thews of Daytona Beach, and found him much better and able to walk after the stroke of last fall. Mrs. Justus attended S. S. and church services each Sunday with her mother and other relatives at Ridgewood Baptist church. Holly HUI.. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull expect to remain in Florida a few weeks yet. Clarence Justus and Miss Sarah Jane Burgess were .Wednesday eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Members of the Young Adult S. S. class met at the Cecil Dye home on Wednesday evening and enjoyed a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moiser of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. «• d-lidou, * fm-t oom,*.,. gQOP »TOgit «wr 39c Savings galore—and good eating await homemakers who cleverly use the new crop dried fruits in ' ^RIED their meals. IGA is offering a big assortment of them this week—at LOW PRICES. 5££DL£SS Order Appointing Time For Hearing Claims— The probate court for the county - 2 >0® Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders apd Sandwiches. SIRLOIN STEAKS PIN-BONE CUTS 58c Ib CORNED BEEF PORK CHOPS S SALT PORK i FRANKFURTS NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR "The Home of Good Food’’ Pltone 3071 Nashville 29c °El*ONrE '« «.pkg. /Zc 2 lt>« 29o Start (pwt datf BRIGHT Ib. 48c Ib. 55c Ib. 49c SKINLESS 48C Ib. SWEET JUICY doz. 25c doz. 39c FLORIDA ORANGES TEMPLE ORANGES Ib. 6c CABBAGE • Good Solid Heads CARROTS GRAPEFRUIT 2 bunches 19c 6 for 25c NEW PACK JUICES HERMAN’S SALTINE CRACKERS MANOR HOUSE COFFEE I. G. A. PUMPKIN box 24c 4b. 49c 21/a CAN NU-MAID CLEO 10c 38c SWEET PAR ORANGE JUCE 4&«z. tin______: SWEET PAR BLENDED JUICE 46-oz. tin _____ _____ Z3C WORLD OVER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. tin IGA TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. tin______ IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 No. 2 can_________ j JJC 25c 19c 25c SALT HERRING 10Kegib. 98c Household Helps to Lighten Your Work Large package 37c SPIG&SPAN pkg. 21c BOLOGNA Ib. 45c TIDE Sliced package 37c UQ. SIMONIZ pt. 59c DUZ CALVES LIVER Ib. 65c OXYDOL package 37c WAX APPLIERS 29c PORK LIVER Ib. 39c Select Fresh Sea Food DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c OYSTERS Large, Fresh, Solid Pack pint 85c COTTAGE CHEESE Ib. 20c HADDOCK Fillets - Deliciously Fresh FREE SIR Said the cigarette to the tray . on the shelf. “I just go on making an ash of myself.’’ "And* then we came to the Grand Canyon and my^husband's face dropped a mile." You mean he was disappoint­ ed in the view?” "No, I mean he fell over the rim.” PURE, FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF Yes, I believe Ln Buddha. said the visitor from lent, but ihly tell r . margarine's considerably cheap­ er here in your country. Drive in and let us give your battery a drink. It’s on the house. D-X SERVICE Phono 2851 8"ur „ RAISINS Just the cuts you like—at LOW PRICES! SAUER KRAUT ■ Bulk 5C Ib. Sunday Dinners Vera Ulvvler & Jod Cooley S»»SWEET 2 ks. 33c *r”y'*tyr„ Specializing in CHICKEN and-STEAK the late Arthur residents of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Car! Howell in honor of Ned Hicks’ 85th birthday. Legal Notices. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1947. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Anna Smith, Deceased. Filo No. 11054. It appearing to the court that the time for presentataion of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed. and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It .is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of-said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 16th day of March. A. D. 1947. at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the cxaminataion anil adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered. • that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once 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. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 2^-31 former • Ib. Fresh Whiting - Gleaned, Heads Off Ib. Cod Fillets - fresh caught flavor Ib. Sea Perch fillets - no bones, no waste Ib. Maker & Barber Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One 52c 38c 48c 52c �PnMM WmMt «*■ •» NjuraviLUB. laanaAM If you should be looking thru your mail and come across a notice from your insurance agent that your Bnurad a U» pqrtsfflM st NlMvOte. Butt Cmtj, automobile insurance is expiring, Michigan, as second otear matter. you’d better sit down, compose your­ self and take aonie deep breaths be­ fore glancing at the amount of premium due. Instead of following SUBSCBimOM BATES \ that advice when a letter came * Strictly in Advance about our own policy, we looked Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year quickly at the premium price prid Elsewhere tn U. 8. *X00 year then hud to sit down and take thc deep breaths afterwa’^d. The figure this year is >97. DONALD r. HINDEBLITEB, Editor Mtd PubUaher There was a time when Americans read with amazement that in England only a few of the wealthier people could afford to. own and drive auto­ Now the day is fast ap­ iiiiiiiuiiiinmiHutiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiumiumiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimm: mobiles. proaching when thc same will be true in this country. ' Cara that used to sell for leas than a thousand dol­ lars now list at closer to two thou­ sand. And after you’ve spent that much for the original investment Gasoline is luuiuiuiiiniiiHiiiiniiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif you're only started. higher, insurance is higher, repairs Should you be a young man and celebrating the date (Feb. 14) for are higher — in fact, everything is single, a very dangerous date is in years as the Feast of Lupercalia, de­ higher except the clearance on the the offing, St. Valentine’s Day, Feb. dicated to the pastoral god Lupercus new cars themselves. Concerning 14, has always marked an open sea­ and to the Goddess of Love, Juno. that point, some wag remarked re­ son on romance but when it’s a leap The birds of Italy, according to the cently that the new models will just •year, brother, it’s really something. oracles, always began mating on barely clear a thin pedestrian, pro­ Right now, while there's still time, Feb. 14. The Christian church de­ vided you knock him perfectly flat. sneak quietly into the local stores nounced the pagan practices associ­ and take a peek at the kind of Val­ ated with the Feast day and In 496 Mention was made a few weeks entines they’re selling and then get A. D., Pope Gadkins tried a new ap­ out of town before it’s too late. Just proach by dedicating Feb. 14 to St ago in this department of an aerial to give you an idea, here's the verse Valentine and naming him the pat­ view of Nashville that was to appear in the Grand Rapids Press. We were on one typical offering, which shows ron saint of true lovers. . wrong. It was the Lansing State a sturdily-built cave girl, wearing a Written Valentines have been in Journal that took the picture and leopard skin and brandishing a club: they printed It, along with a brief circulation since about 1400 but it I bin a love-starved female is only the present generation that write-up on Nashville, in a recent Just a glowerin’ in my den For three long years—but, brother, adopted the light hearted touch. Sunday issue. Gladys Miller, Nash­ Nowadays, in place of home-made ville correspondent for the Journal, HAPPY LEAP YEARS HERE Valentines bearing personally com­ has showed us a print of the said AGAIN! Valentine’s Day is one of our old­ posed sentiments, one paws thru aerial view and it’s pretty good. If est institutions, dating back, accord­ stacks of tailor made creations and we had an airplane we'd take a sim­ ing to traditiqn, to 270 A. D., when usually can find something to fit any ilar picture for the News ,if we had a young Roman priest of the same case, any mood or any technique. a camera. name was beheaded for refusing to This year’s showing even has them Remember George Seldes. editor of “the sweetest boss in the renounce Christianity. In prison he ' for But. the ones that worry. composed a farewell. message to his world. ----- "In Fact,” who probably honored us jailer's blind daughter, signing it, us, seeing as how it's leap year and a year or so ago when he took ex­ ” Valentine ” I we we're young fel- ception to things we printed about "from j your ’re concerned for the young Actually the Romans had been • lens still at large, are those with him, Accused us of slandering him and demanded a retraction? Mr. Seldes was given much better than eight pages in the Congressional Re­ cord this month and the sum and substance isn’t what we would con­ Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh’ sider flattering. Our Congressman Clare E. Hoff­ man discussed Mr. Seldes from the floor of the House, explaining that "the members should know of the methods used by this man Seldes. for he is a vicious, lying tool of the Who Are We, Anyway? Communists.” i . Backstreet Barometer Subject came up at Bill Web­ ster’s, the other day, as we were chatting over beer and pretzels. Just who are the folks who make up our town ? Where'd they come from ? Well, Doc Hollister's ScotchEnglish ancestry; Will Dudley’s folks were mining stock from Pennsylvania; Skip Powell's’fam­ ily were brewers back in Holland. Guess our bloodstream’s got a bit of every country of the globe— and every section of America. We’re still got differences in taste and background—whether they apply to music, history, or beer. Only those differences don't matter — because we're self-respecting people, in a free, united land. And from where I sit, that’s what makes our towns and cities — our America—so strong, pro­ gressive, tolerant Our champion­ ship of individual liberties has brought us people from all faiths, all lands—to prove that respect for one another's rights is the greatest bond humanity can know! • foe. Copyright, 1948, United Statu Brewers Foundation Grange, thc Laurel Chapter No. ful. our sincere Leaf Si, and our friends and neighbors. Especially do we thank those who and societies of the Evan.-U. B. were so kind to him during the time Find what you want with a News Ad. church for their. kindness and sym­ he lived alone. pathy In our recent bereavement; to Mra. Sage for her assistance in the Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. home; and to Rev. Krieg for his Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hynes. comforting words. Mr. and Mra. Sam Hefllebower. Mr. anh Mra. Ralph Shaull. Mr.*and Mra. Clayton Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix Mr. and Mrs. CharieK IXirlong. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Linnell Whitney. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mix And the Grandchildren. c and family. We wish to express I wish to express my sincere I wish ... to thank all who remember-. thanks uuuibm to w my UIJ friends, iiiciiua, relatives iviauvca anl bmj., . ----- ; . , neighbors tor their shown . — 7^7 __ _____ .. •at_■klndnu. _________ .x... the the hrumitnl hospital, th<» the Rt St. CK-ril Cyril Altar Altar SoSo­ me during my■, stay Leila hospital; to all who sent plants, and to the ciety for the lovely plant; and Mr. South Evangelical church Ladies Aid and Mra. Albert Bell for their kindfor thc plant, and to all who sent Mrs. Franz Maurer. cards, letters and fruit; also to all those who took my wife to thc hos­ pital to see me. , p Herbert McGlocklln. subscription and one out of state reader who just up and sent a post­ card, have asked in effect: "How's that new .daughter?” One query in­ cluded something about how is the papa standing up under it all? So here’s a brief bulletin: Said daughter will be eight weeks old this Thursday, and we have de­ cided to keep her. She weighs a couple pounds more than when she was bom and is getting to be a fat little rascal. About the only com­ plaint we have is that she wants to operate on a different time schedule than wc have b«cn accustomed to. At 10 p. m. she can scarcely be awakened to take her bottle and then along about 4 or 5 a. m. she decides• to get up for breakfast. That’s an unearthly hour to rise and warm a bottle. Note to Ben Mason: You’ll see. Wa Have the the "Know How." Winans’ Garage Flume 8fi71 — Day or Night DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE All Electrical Appliances. For Sale: One good used Maytag Washer, re­ conditioned and in good mechanical condition NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 226 Main St. Nashville Phone 3841 NAME-ON 18 FOR. 4|2» ILS As fnentioned in the News recent­ ly, only one baby was bom within the corporate limits of Nashville during 1947. That record, is already tied for 1948, altho it hadn’t been planned exactly that way. The third child of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd I. Prid­ dy, a dandy little girl weighing 7 lbs., 5 or., was born early Friday morning in Dr. R. E. White’s office. । Shortly afterward the mother and baby were taken by ambulance to Elm Street hospital in Battle Creek, where it had been planned for the event to take place. Nashville's first 1948 baby has been named Deidra Kay. Please send Name to be NAME-ON UNIVERSAL RIPPLE Rich textured White Ripple paper printed with your name in blue ink. ,An excellent value. Use Stationery c.*-'. .’Order Blank.' This last paragraph is only for some four or five readers who a,re in­ terested. One correspondent, a cou­ ple of subscribers renewing their on DOUBLE SHEETS H H H£fcr5 GNVfcLOPfeS 50 double 50 tNVBUOPt.3 ▼ I STOP Heating water the slow and costly tea kettle method. STOP tunning up and down stairs to tend a dirty, temperamen­ tal old tank heater. BORDERED STATIONERY A beautiful stationery creation. White paper inlaid with a square design water, mark and bordered in red or blue. Your name printed to match. Seo Stationery Order Blank. NAML-^h HOSTESS BORDERED NAPKINS NAME-ON PAR.TY TOWELS White absorbent napkins with name or initials printed in Blue, .. . Maroon, or Turquoise with leaf border to match. Choice of Cock­ tail size (10 x 10-%) or Dinner ■■^^Wttsize (13 x 13%) 1^5^*"^ Please send me----------- boxes of Napkins V v^BBlue —MaroonTurquoise Alt vH—Cocktail size —Dinner Size \\l Name or Initials STOP Spending $$$ for abcorrect and and Silver Rose and 60 heating water in that inadequate, costly, old fashioned Copy furnace coil. NAME-ON STATIONERY ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS - 125 for *1.10 Blue Ink Brofrn Ink Style EM-------Style Styline Quantity desired -boxes UNIVERSAL RIPPLE - |L21 a box 150 Single Sheets - 75 Envelopes 7T Double Sheets - 75 Envelopes /75 Long Sheets - 75 Envelopes Lettering style Future Quantity desired .. boxes BORDERED STATIONERY - *1.7* per box Blue Printing Red -------- Chic Style - Name on Sheets i 2 list a INSTALL Think at the convenience, the enjoyment and the luxury thatthis inexpensive Handley. Brown Gas Waler Heater will bring into this Dependable High Quality Low Price HANDLEY BROWN Gas WATER HEATER Now H-B gas water heater. • X5 F** IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Quantity desiredboxes Copy _____ 1793 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE NASHVILLE NEWS �Sack <he Jagrs 10.00 11:15 during his c store. with every thy Edmunds pelman made a snow man for each with the program chairman, Mrs. Hecker, will present a worship service in­ icing the program of the year, it Thy Way May Be Krn'ra." more than W0O worth of merchanise over the counters. Church school at 10:00 a. m. The interest in the cause of tem­ Morning worship at 11.00. perance does not wane in our fair NYPS at 8:45. village. The Red Ribbon club now and Mra. C. U McKinnis are Evangelistic hour at 7:30. holding meetings twice a week; the tea committee. TTiere will be a Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at is and has prevailed upon the council 7:30. to close all saloons at 9 p. m.. com­ Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ mencing Feb. 1. Next Friday night Ruth-Naomi Circle Met Friday— day at 7.30. the cluo will present the drama, Eighteen members and guests of “ Fruits of the Wine Cup," in the the Ruth- Naomi Circle of the Meth­ St. Cyril Oathoitc Church. opera house. odist WSCS met at the home of Mrs. Nashville. Tlie Pioneers meeting at Hastings W. A. Vance Friday afternoon for last week was well attended and the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a the regular monthly meeting. At the Hon. H. A. Goodyear was elected business session it was voted to president of the society. Lorenzo . Nashville Baptist Church. make drossings for Bronson hospital, [Mudge was named secretary. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. the Methodist hospital at Kalama­ I The great moral drama, “Ten Sunday morning worship at 10 zoo, during the coming meetings. । Nights in a Barroom," was so well Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr„ who recently O. IU. received by the public that our Bible school convenes at came here from Germany as the «U, Evening- »rvlc« service U at ¥:S0 7:30 p. p. n>. r I bride of Mr. Jones, told the group ^eb. L .. ,many things about her native coun­ At the evening service the Bible Vis- ] try. Games were played and con­ ualized will be continued. The ser- I The L-. Israelites thru two y°k® of Wack cattle lastNeatoundThursday tests enjoyed. Mrs. E. C. Kraft as­ mon subject. “‘ ™ ’a big Bondage Freedom." sisted • in serving refreshments. B.tU.toVymn of theXJbTc? land dog. Deputy Sheriff Dodgcn of fc The ~ ” - *■ -"U sent after him ' , Eaton county— was will be beautifully illustrated. ot~ now apparently the officer is and apparent lost 'He now has been gone a week - Evangelical V. B. Church. and no word from him has been re­ H. R. Krieg. Pastor. ceived either by members of his Sunday; January IS: family or the sheriff’s department. 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11: 00 a m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Youth Fellowshhlp. J. B. Marshall’b liner in last 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. week's I^ews contained on uninten-. tional typographical error. Instead Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. of bears, Mr. Marshall wants to buy beans. x. North Church: Victor Furniss has been appointed Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. aiderman from the third ward, re­ Have your prescriptions filled 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon placing E B. Townsend, whose re­ by the pastor. moval to Battle Creek made a va­ be aseurcd that only the purrat South Church: cancy. and finest quality Ingrediento> Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Clothesline thieves have been ac­ Thc tive in town thc last week and some 12 a. m.. Worship service. The criptlon 1» compounded accur­ pastor preaching. I half-dozen women have lost gar­ ately by a registered pharma­ ments left on the line overnight. cist. Maple Grove Bible Church. A clever swindler named Storrs (Wilcox Church) inveigled at least three Barry coun­ Our Label Marvin Potter. Pastor. ty men out of amounts totaling Is Our Guarantee. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes close to a thousand dollars recently. He claimed to represent a farm feed for everyone. cooker, which he said is manufactur­ Morning service, 11:00 a. m. ed in Indiana and has been selling 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ great guns there. He sold each 01 ing Is held on Wednesday evening at the three men sales rights in various townships of Barry county, taking 8:00 o’clock. DRUG STORE , „ j cash and notes from them and cashUnless miked with some “sand" of1 in* the notes. Now some four — Phone 2201 your own, your ancestry makes a | months have gone by and it develops poor foundation for your future. that there is no such company, as j Storrs mentioned, no feed cookers to ernftiner thn •ell, und and nn no rhnnrp chance nf of getting the money back, unless the slippery Mr. Storrs can be located. Two of the men have swum out warrants against him but no one seems to know where to serve them. I from cup-cakes heavily Ijosted, with marshmallow heads and decorated in true snow-man style. After the bountiful dinner, we retired to the living room for a song-fest, short readings, an'd observed some new things in homecraft work. We then assembled around the cleared dining table for the work of the evening. Everyone was given a sheet of heavy black paper 12x18 and a strip of wallpaper with many shapes and de- Laws may always be repealed but never a potato. < Please forgive US). ' 7 — C. K. WAGNER, REALTOR ' Phone 3401 Happinews is like a sunbeam, NEASE, ph. 4481. Nsshvffie. which the least shadow intercepts, I MEAD WILSON while adversity is often as the rain ’ Hastings 733-P13 Ph. 4131 of gprtng.—Chinese Proverb. HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING - ------------ 'JWX“ —I------------------- m—-MMM- - signs; some very pretty arrange­ ments were made which when fram­ ed will make attractive wall hang­ ings. While at work one-half of the group were to give their pet peeves; the whole were then to help solve them, causing a lot of fun and laugh­ ter. The guests from the new club were Stella Purchia, Mildred Mater, Margaret Hecker, Helen Balch and Edith Jones. . T« OMTUN SCBKf MOHTML Country folks may not know what an escalator is. but they do know who their neighbors are. ,« Oiy reisaapnoNs< MeKERCHER s Groceteria One out of six of Kroger’s 23,000 employees is a member of management—which! means that Kroger has nearly .4,000 men and women in supervisory jobs. Indeed, exceptional opportuni­ ties for advancement contribute greatly to the loyal spirit of Kroger employees SMOKED PICNICS 217C SHAHK onArtiv De Lux Loaf * 39c Rosefish Minute Tapioca Any Flavor 8c pkg, 5c CANDY BARS Any Kind 6 for 25c Scott TOILET TISSUE No Limit I Derail pkg. 19c Franco American Beef Gravycan DelMonte Pineapple Juice.. No. 2 can 46 oz. can .. can Green Giant Peas Del Maize Niblets Corn can 21c Creamnut Peanut Butter2 lb. jar 59c 19c 19c 45c 21c Domino Dots Sugar. .. 1 lb. 15c Kellogg Gro Pup Dog Food.25 oz. 31c Gum—all kinds 6 pkgs. 25c Cigarettes, any kind ..... carton $1.65 Shurfine Green Tea ------ * 1-4 lb. 25c Fleecy Glovespair 45c Northern Tissue, no limit2 rolls 15c Navy Beans 2 lbs. 41c SLEEPING COMFORT for the Whole Family Warm Outing Flannel Night Gowns and Pajamas —For Women. —for Men. for Children. Single White Flannel Sheets. Double Plaid Cotton Blanket*. MI-LADY SHOP The Convenient Lay-Away System is never out of season here . . . and we feature Free Gift Wrapping the whole year ’round. Sherman Lykins, one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, came near to losing an eye Friday night when hot lead , being heated at the Frank Kellogg home to repair a fish spear, exploded in his face. jHis face was badly burned but he closed his eyes in time to save them. Leon Leedy, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, escaped serious injury Wednesday evening when he ran into the path of the AAA oil truck driven by S. J. Var­ ney. The truck struck him. knock­ ed him down and dragged him some distance but his injuries are not be­ lieved to be more than temporarily painful. At the annual meeting of the Vol­ unteer Fire department Friday ev­ ening William Shupp was elected chief, William Miller assistant chief and Chas. Betts secretary and treas­ urer. Firemen named Lor specializ­ ed duties include Dell White, George Graham, Wm. Martin. Voyle Varney. Frank Dawson, Joel Hummel, Claris Greenfield. Fred Ackett, and James Hummel. First and second graders with perfect attendance records this term of school are Kenneth and Lyle BelBon. Kendall Wilcox and Richard Dahl house r.. 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 stole. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of ar. 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._____________________ 39c Frankfurters it 49c Haddock fillets u> 3 9c Delicious SKINLESS - Tender 33c Pickle Loaf Cod Fillets Kroger Corn No. 2 can 19c <> 63c Any Size Piece Apricots 29c No. 2% can Avondale - Halves Creamy-Rich - A Value Treat 27c 2 Sweet Peas Avondale - Tender, Young Peas Tomatoes 41c No 2%can Kroger's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined 9c Kroger's - Tangy Juice Sweetened Jiisl Right No. 303 can 19c No. 2 can 7C Green, Tender Peas Applesauce Fruit Cocktail Grapefruit Juice “° 2% CANNED - Juicy-Ripe Tomatoes Giant Peas »> 39c Herrud's Piece Bacon Tomato Juice 24c 46-oz. tin Kroger’s - Gel Vine-Ripe Tomato Flavor Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 17c Dole - Pressed from Field-Fresh Fruit Kroger's - Strained and Sweetened Just Right KROGER BREAD-;i 2 29c ACTUALLY LESS THAN 12c A POUND Spotlight coffee 3 Ib RAISIN DREAD of Rsitini bag teal 15c KiogerY - Lots Kroger's - Hof Dated LAYER CAKE Kroger Flour 25 i $2.08 Kroger’s - Caramel Creme Enriched — All Purpose Borden's Cane Sugar 25 £$2.43 TWINKLE PUDDING 59c EA6LE BRAND MILK 15-02. can 25c 20c 3 Kroger's - Vanilla or Chocolate For Baking or Tabla Uia TWINKLE REUERTS Loaf Cheese Windsor Chib 2 it 96c 25c Canned Milk do 7c Kroger's - Raspberry or Strawberry KRiJPY CRACKERS k 27c Sunshine CNILI SAUCE 28c Kroger's - Vitamin "D" UMY’S CATSUP TUNA F1M U-OX. bottle 24C rw » 42c Whol. - Slandard MEStlNEi Fk1„-i UW - R.d Me RASPSEMT Yoar Home Town Newspaper Certainly. Appreciates fillets a, Seafood Treat Herrud's No Waste Frank Caiey closed a deal Satur­ day by which he becomes owner of the W. A. Quick grocery store on South Main street. Mr. Quick will B devote full time to his job as underB sheriff. ■ I Judge Clement Smith has an■,. nounced he will retire from the I' bench at the expiration of his pres­ B • ent term at the end of this year. ■ The new circuit judge, will be elect■ cd in April, and two men. Judges R. ■ R. McPeek and L. J. Dann, have al■ ready announced their candidacy. ■ Robert T. Banks, son of Harry ■ Banks, former Nashville business­ fl man, visited Nashville Friday. Robfl ert now is representative for a large ■ manufacturer of mining machinery ■ and lives at Spokane. Wash. :J At the annual meeting of the Wo■ man’s Literary club Tuesday Mrs. • Belle Everts was elected president. ;J The Morgan postoffice has been ■ moved to J. W. Shaffer’s store. ’’OUHD ■■^■fl SFAUETTI TOMATO BMF «a. 15c 2 ot 21c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 19c FLORIDA ORANGES 8^ 39c Svotl, Juky CAD LI FLOWER Potatoes 50 £ >2.2* U. S. No. 1 Delicious Apples 4»»49c j �TOO CAR ALSO REDUCE THE TIME NEEDED TO FIND "WHERE-TO-BUY-IT" INFORMATION DY LOOKl^t IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY DIK ECT O K u UNITED beingsbuyers that .more were not abit tij> hear the , talks by Dr. Greene and Dr. Manske. ” Last Friday Mr. Hlnahaw aho-^r-d C\il> Sooula, Deo »— us a sound film on “Oil" Now our We started the meeting with the unit on OU will be even more inter- Cub Law. Then we made clothes esting. Next month he is going-to hangers, and some of the boys made No charge far listing. show us the -film on “Safety” tliat brooms, stools and rafts. Then the aorta of NaahviUe. rboao SIXI the Coca Cola company use in train- meeting closed with the Cub prom­ Inc their truck drivers. ise.—Marvin Hummel. UnU Booded A on the 50 word UNITED FARM AGENCY test are: Joyce INSURANCE Phone: Office Mil; K*. 21®1 * Raymond, May­ Rlbbons for an makes typewriters, 75c. The Nashville News. Ot AD Kinds nard. Arloa, Vivian, Sally and Janet. On the semester tent of 100 words GEO. H. WII.SON Russell Hamilton spelled all the Phone 4131 words correctly. Corner State and Reed Sts., Those neither absent nor tardy for Nashville thc first semester are: Joan, Neal, Harry. Leon, Duane, Maynard, Vi­ vian and Gordon. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Those receiving no mark below a For INSURANCE B for the first semester arc: Joyce Burns, Neal Dingman, Richard Ellis- ; Robert W. • Sherwood ton, Leon Frith. Ruby Goodson, Du­ Phone 2810. Hastings ane Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware Raymond , Hickey, Phillip HinderlitIn Nashville Tuesdays and er, Maynard Lundstrum, John Mater Fridays. and John Wilson. Harley' is back after having chick- ' STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. enpox. and ■ now Duane is at home: Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural .. physician and Surgeon entertaining them. Office hours. Afternoons except Basketball Queen Contest— Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­ The Student Council of the Nashings. 7 to 9. vllle-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag. school Eyes tested and glasses fitted. (will again sponsor, thc annual Bas307 N. Main Phone 2321 We have enjoyed farm stories this 1 kctball Queen contest. The -cam. By Irene Wightman. . Nashville week. Our unit in reading is about I paigning for the votes has begun but High School Mnra— , farm animals and pets. Our farm:016 actual voting will not take ... .made .... ...J. v. L.v board i Place until cFeb. ’~‘* 2, and run until •Nashville lost to Delton Friday unit we last week on the E. T. MORRIS, M. D. . ... . 1... ___ _ 11.09 *Moi> ll‘nn is being _ J added a. _ . to as we have some- .• U'e.ls 91! TV,a. P'ch. 16. The as-iHnr.r winner of the contest Physician and Surgeon. Knoll was high point man. The next new in our readers. The rah-.will b« crowned queen on Feb. 20; Professional calls attended night game is Bellevue, Tuesday, Jon. 29. thing bit and his pen was added this week. ’ when we entertain the Delton W. K. or day in the village or country. On Friday, Jan. 23, Woodland vs. Winter is fix-up time on the farm. Mrs. Albert Bell visited our room . KeUogg school. . Eves tested—glasses carefully fit­ Nashville, at Nashville. Machines must be stored, cared for. Wednesday. j The following is a list of the canted. Office and residence, S. Main English students and others are We have learned 136 sight wofds idates and their respective manag­ street Office hours, 1 to I and learning declamation. The finals for in rprulinp nroreading.’ 7 to 8 p. m. attention. ’ Plans must be made for the high school are to be held Fri­ There are several children absent Seniors—Janice Bums; managers, because of colds.. day. Peggy Burchett, Katherine Jones. another season. Basketball Queen candidates and Sue Rascy took charge of our Juniors—Marcelyn Strow; manag­ W, A. VANCE, D. D. S. If you need a loan io help you to athletic captains were chosen at the room while our teacher attended the er, Loretta West. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ class meetings last W.ednesday. The Parents Institute Wednesday after­ , Sophomores—-Gwili Hamp; manag­ "protect and prepare," come in. Wo thias Block, for general practice Seniors’ candidate is Janice Burns. noon from 2:00 to 4:00. . ers, Beverly Lynn. David Lofdahl. j of Dentistry. will cooperate with you in every The Seniors’ Queen of Basketball Our moral study this week con­ Freshmen—Pat McVey; managers, , Office Hours: . candidate possible way. sisted of words that are nearly alike, Leon Leedy. Roger Schulze. Is one who we think really rates; as cow, now; horse, house; farm, Each class will campaign for their . She's small and cute and full of pep; bam; want, went. respective candidate whenever and To vote for her is your best bet! We* have had to use our bright lit­ wherever the time allows. The vot­ A. E. MOORLAG Be sure and vote for Janice Burns. tle eyes very good this week. ing will be done by placing in the Optometrist most convenient spots around the: Kindergarten— Nashville, Michigan village boxes, which are to be sealed I i The boys and girls who have had Adelbert Bell’s mother and Doug­ and NASlOTLLfc OFFICE the voters can drop their money Eyes examined with modern equip­ ' the chickenpox and are back are las Howell’s mother visited our room in the box of the candidate for which ment approved by Mich. State Donald Pixley, Jerry Spurgat and this week. they wish to vote. One penny will Board of Optometry. Latest style Darken Vining. These children had perfect attend-' count as one vote. The money rais­ Nancy Barry is absent because of ance the first semester: Peter S., frames and mountings. ed is used by the Student Council to' the chickenpox. Albert L.. Adelbert B. On Wednesday afternoon t(vo high These childien were on the spell­ sponsor school activities. school students. Joan Hess and Mary ing hoftor roll: Margaret. Albert, Basketball Tickets for Home DR. R. E WHITE Ellen Burns, took care of our room Douglas B„ Mildred, ” Osteopathic Peter, ‘ Adel‘ ' while the PTA had two speakers. bert, • Janice. Ervin and Jerry AnPhysician and Surgeon Basketball tickets for home games Some preschool children were here. draws. Office Hours: Afternoons except They \yere Judy Day, Pamela Otto, may be purchased at thc school the These first grade children were afternoon before the game. This Is Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Tommy Reed and Jimmy Parrott highest in a word „ ... test: Helena Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, being done to do away with the wait­ Grade 1— Jayne, Kathleen, and Harold P. 7:00 to 8:00. ing in linn for tickets. The doors, We are starting to bring dimes for 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 the March of Dimes. however, will not open until 7 p. m. j Thc second grade children arc en­ joying their new readers as 4wcll as the new Jolly Numbers. ' The second grade children are be-1 ginning to write and are already making splendid progress. : Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Guy each spent a day with us recently. We like to have our mothers visit us. . ] We hope our mothers watch for our completed pages of our Think ■and Do books as well as our Jolly ! Numbers. Upon completion these pages are clipped from the books and sent home for inspection. The following received a perfect spelling record for last week: Mary, Jack, Barbara. Marilyn, Janet, Patty H., Gloria, and Sandra. This test was a test over the last slxweeks work. Mrs. Slout is reading us the story of Bambi. We think he is a curious, fellow. 1946 Buick. We have learned the dance, Shoo 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. Fly, and are working on the dance. Skip to my Lou. It is fun to dance 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. in our room at recess time when it is too cold to play outside. 1942 International iyz Ton Truck a O. MATER, D. V. M 14 *3 • SCHOOL NEWS • igfeViiak Security jjiuu'ilusu'ii VALUES 1942 Ford Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1941 Ford Coupe. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Chevrolet. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1940 Buick Sedan. 1940 LaSalle Club Coupe. 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. • 1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Plymouth Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1938 Plymouth. . 1938 Ford (Convertible Coupe. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Ford Sedan. -1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan. Over 50 Used Cars from which to choose. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 s. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 Those having perfect scores In spelling for the 18th week were Her­ bert Frith. Patricia Lundstrum and Kay Montgomery. We have some good drawings of the early steam boats and also of the modem steam shovels, on our bulle­ tin board, that we did last week. Marvin brought a coon and deer hide, that his father caught, for us Charles Alden brought an opos­ sum to school Monday and on Tues­ day he brought pollywogs. We en­ joyed looking at them. Melva Garvey took care of our room while Mrs. Mark attended the Parents Institute. With the help of Mrs. Nash we re­ ’ ceived 50 books from the Michigan 1 State Library. Mr. Mark brought them to us on Tuesday and we are allowed to keep them ror six weeks. We are sharing them with the 4A. Wc also received pictures on Nor­ way and stereoscope pictures on Norway. Those getting perfect spelling scores for the 18th week were Thel­ ma Decker, Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri, Joan Johnson. David Lee, Neal Miller, Richard Place and Gladys Strodtbcck. % Most of our boys and girls who have been ■„ill are back with us this week. Another six weeks have passed, al­ so ending this semester. The pupils who have not been absent or tardy tills semester are Linda Lou Alden, Jimmie Dowsett, Raymond Graham, Frederick Hamilton, David Wilt. We have elected a new council for the next six-week period: Pres., Jo Annfc Hickey: Secy.. Joyce Krieg; Treas., Pauline Kosb&r; Hall Moni­ tors. Howard Schantz, Milton Pow­ ers, David Putkela. David Wilt. Those on the spelling honor roll this week are Vivian Ackley, Linda Allen, Marilyn Flodk, Raymond Gra­ ham, Darlene Gray, Frederick Ham­ ilton, Linda Hart, Evelyn Herman, Jo Anne Hickey, Pauline Konbar, Joyce Krieg, Jimmie Dong, Nancy BABCOCKS SERVICE MEANS Complete, Dependable Service “from Stem to Stem Be fair to your car — don't wait for trouble. Let us give it thorough inspection — regularly. A good time is when we change the oil or do a grease job. . . . We’ll check the things that count WE HAVE: all of them. Drive in today Plenty of Anti-Freeze Plenty of Tires^and Tubes Plenty of Spark Plugs. Plenty of Batteries Babcock'S Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVII I.f �KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins WM. MARTIN ■ Wednesday evening the annual The body of Louie Hunt of Grand ■ dinner and program of thc Kalamo Ledge was brought to the Freemire ■ Woman's club was held at the Kal- cemetery Thursday for burial. Call or See Me for ■ amo town hall with about 60 memThc Oececas will meet at thc home Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ Senator Philibuster Says: ■ bera and guests present. The com- tended thc funeral of the latter's of Mrs. George Straub on Thursday. I SPECIAL RATES. The fellow who blames Nature for ■ mittee, Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. uncle at Coldwater Saturday. Jan. 22, at 7 p. m. All mothers are.' putting thorns on the roses forgets ! John Spore, Mrs. Leon Cook and Brook Evans began work at the invited to this meeting. J Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, had the Annella Brumm, Scribe, j to thank Her for putting roses on . tables beautifully decorated in the Olds plant tn Lansing Monday. A. C. Pember reports the arrival : HruAvtDe 2241 g national colors. The speaker's table of a great-grandson, bom to Mr. and ■ R was centered with a potted plant, g flanked with candles, and each place Mrs. James Hadden of near Lansing g was marked with novelty favors and Mrs. Ray Hawkins accompanied । napkins in the club colors. FoUowI ing the planned potluck dinner, Mrs. Mrs. Lee Rawiton and Vickie to Bat­ I Cook, preaident, extended a wel- tle Creek Tuesday and she and Mr. I come and announced the program, Hawkins were supper guests of Mr. LLOYD J. EATON | which consisted of community sing- and Mrs. Rawson. Callers at Ray Hawkins' Sunday | ing, several action songs by two EMINENT HEALTH AUTHORITIES SAY for your No-Exclusion I gr- ups of pupils from the South were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Auctioneer I Kalamo school, vocal solos by Ralph and Lawrence of Nashville, Mrs. An­ AUTO INSURANCE “Milk is the best builder of vital energy." Nashville I Robertaon who played his own ac- na Mae Schaub and children. Mr. and General Insurance. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and baby were I companiment, Mrs. Ray E Noban Dairy milk supplies tasty nourishment that brings I introduced the club members with an visitors Saturday evening. The L*akc and Brown schools are I original poem and Mrs. Eisentrager your famly smiles of happy health. I provoked much laughter with her among the school houses that are for E. R. LAWRENCE Not the Oldest J clever stories about the different rale since they consolidated. But the Most AcUve. South Main St Nashville I members. Highlight of the evenJ Ing’s entertainment was the showing Vermontville Fboae SUS Phone 4721 of beautiful colored slides of the WEST MAPLE GROVE South and West, which Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mra. Carl Perry of Charlotte had taken on their trip to California. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau । .Mrs. Floyd Stocking and son EdNELSON BRUMM DIAL 2451 । die of Charlotte spent Sunday with 'discussion group will meet Tuesday I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton I evening. Jan. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Potluck I Anderson. supper. I Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of PTA will meet at the Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. James school , The Moore Saturday evening, Jan. 24. Robertson and family of Cotton Supt. . A. A. Reed of Nashville will Lakeland, Fla., and her daughter, Lake, were Sunday guests of Mr. • be there to show some pictures. Pot­ and Mrs. Ralph Robertson. Madeline of Battle Creek. luck lunch. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and I' Mr. and'Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs C. McKimmy. WE HAVE THEM! daughters visited her mother. Mrs. 11ily of Battle Creek were Sunday af­ Ernie Skidmore were their Ethel Jarrard, of Vermontville Sun- 1ternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. thur of the Durfee district day. ]Frank Hawblitz. son. Lavern. Mrs. Leora Martens has sold her Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chil­ Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton < were Sunday evening callers of spent several days the pest week farm to Mr. ancT Mrs. Albert Currey dren Plaster Board and Plaster. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 1 with her daughter. Mrs. Bernard of Grand Blanc, who expect to move Mr. onto the place the first of March. Mr. and Mrs. John Will and David Vanderwater, and children.' ' Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judy and Betsy Hudlund of Battle Mr. Currey is a brother of Donald were Plywood, Masonite and Cupboard Lumber. Green. 1 Creek were week end guests of Mr. Currey of Mason, who purchased the Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and I and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and chll- Mrs. Myrtle Garms farm in the same vicinity. The brothers now own ad- -Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell attended the 1 dren. properties. tfuneral of Mrs. Jessie Wenger Mun­ Charles Norton1 has gone to Ham- . joining Mr. .and Mrs. Glen Curtis and son cday afternoon in Nashville. mond. Indiana, \where he has em- I■ Terry of Lansing visited her moth- . ployment. I er, .Mrs. Cassie Burkett, Suuday af- . I temoon. Mrs. Burkett returned Also a Good Stock of Coal. home last week after spending a EVANS-AUSTIN couple months with her daughters in C. E. MATER Lansing and St. Johns. Mrs. Walter Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove and Miss Marjorie Kunkle were among Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin were those attending a surprise party for Murphy & Son Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. Rupert Martens’ birthday anni­ City and Farm BODY SHOP an Mra Dale Moore in Lansing. versary Saturday night. Mrs. Anna Linsley spent Sunday 115 Reed St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blanck and Property with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Delfds Coyle ot Battle Creek called family. at the Ray E. Noban home Sunday. | Mr. apd Mrs. Lester Malcuit of, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hickory Comers were Saturday sup­ Walter Davidson were Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE Office: Telephone per guests at the home of Mr. and Bernard Lyons and daughter Betty Office 2841 3711 HO Main St Mrs. Charles Fruin. Lou of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach and family of Battle Creek were Sunday NORTH IRISH STREET guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Drake. Mr. Frances L. Childs and Mrs. Shotwell, who have been spending some time at the Drake TOP PRICE PAID Dora Rawson was home over the home, returned to Grand Rapids on FOR week end from her work in Lansing. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchett at­ tended the annual Grand Trunk Ma­ daughter spent Sunday with their chinists* dinner-dance in Battle uncle. Byron Rawson. ( Esther Shepard called tf*riday on Creek Thursday night. Thc Shakespearean birthday club Frances Childs and took Lyda Rosof Crab Tree Comers surprised Mrs. enfelter to Sunfield to pay her taxes. Rupert Martens at her home Satur- , They called on Walter Childs. day evening. Guests present were1 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath, Mr. day on Frances Childs. Daisy Scothome of Nashville spent I and Mrs. Elmer Treat, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Sunday and Monday with Frances | Cosgrove and Marjoril. Mr. and Mrs Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Dana Adams, Mr. and Mps. Nobel Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Detroit came Friday and visited their Call Collect brother, A. Dooling, and wife, and So far, we have 250 tons of spring fertilizer promised IONIA 400 at Howard Weiler’s on the Wm. Nashville Dairy Insulating Wall Boards Randall Lumber & Coal Co. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY I were Mrs. Lester Robinson. Mrs. I Mrs. A. Dooling was in Charlotte > Robert Winters and son. Mrs. Wai- Thursday. ■ ter Mapes and Barbara. Mr. and' Morris Lcnex has received a ii­ i Mrs. Donald Klepper and family And cense 2° J1/ * private plaije. Swift Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and *■*'husked • - com last week for Frank Harvey. I family. . | Lon and Jack Childs spent Sunday I afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I Dooling. I Mr. Krupka was on this street I looking after the bee keeping inter­ . ests. STOCK REMOVAL DEAD Now Paying in Cash Cattle $18 Horses $16 Hogs $4.75 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves. Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, rrompt 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 boy Hides and Calfskins. Horses $16 Cows $18 Hogs $4.75 cwt. According to "ire and condition. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Chariotte — 868. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheesemau Rufus Stanton returned home from Florida last week Monday. He । with John Cheeseman had driven Chas. Stanton's truck to Florida be­ , fore Christmas, where the two lat­ ter will spend thc winter. Clyde Cheeseman is having the measles. Friday Mrs. Harry Babcock went to stay with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Calms, who is ill. Mrs. Cairns was taken to Pennock hospital Saturday, so Mrs. Babcock returned home. I Miss Joyce Christiansen of Hast­ ings was the week end guest of Miss Marjorie .Cheeseman. I Harold Gray is making a fine re­ covery from his recent operation in the Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospijtal, and expects to return home this This should be enough, but only 70 tons of this amount give us your order are yet unordered. soon as possible. this amount runs out. SEEDS are scarce and high in price. We think we have a full line to select from, at right prices, ORDER NOW! seeding time than you may be aware. Harold Cheeseman, who drove the car for his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, who will spend the winter in Florida, returned home Saturday. He reports below freez­ ing temperatures at Lakeland, with not enough fuel oil to save the citrus crops. ‘ H. B. ANDREWS For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Real Estate Broker Office. 203 So. State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �J Mt»u Forgiften HudUees Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS That Once Made the News WEATHER STRIPPING^ house with 3 bedrooms. of all kind*. KEIHL HARDWARE. rate—One cent per word per insertion Minimum charR# 25 cento. Mail or phone your ad and payany tiniest your convenience within 30 days. Your credit i* good with um. ___________ • ' crib, 19 acres of alfalfa and 10 By way of prelude to thc regular acres of wheat by pkying for »e«d and the fertilizer; for $5,800. entertainment Miss An Nichols read tire chains. Terms. ■ Monarch bicycle. bit Snow plow attachment for garden 120 acres east and a little north of Next was presented a tableau. As Vermontville; S room bouee with this was not listed on the program CANDY BARGAIN—150 lbs. Choco­ both «nd furnace. 36x60 bmmmer.t I no pvtn loT Jt_ wl. late Cocoanut Creams, imperfect 4 1-2 ft disk, demonstrator. S*™- J^xM eUo. SOxSO bxjwment lt “dranSpecial Notice* in appearance but fresh and good. Lost and Found bam with hog house. 14x20 gran- kard ~ ----- *— -----Snow shovels. , 1 *" home.* Characters were Will sell in any amount from one Pulimore belt dressing. . ary, hen house; for $11,000. JIBarney Brooks, the old soak. Miss 29c lb. Maple Valley Endless belts, belting. V belts and t Ada Nichols, his wife, and little Lost—Brown fountain pen on Main Notice—Income tax work by appoint­ Reed St.. Nashville. 112 acres southwest of Nashville; ment only. George E. Place, phone St. ot in posloffice Tuesday around • - 31-c 5 room house 40x60 basement Cora Davidson, their daughter, the motors and gas engines, 345’. 28-tfc. two sitting at the table. Ada noon. Valuable keepsake from my bam with IS stanchions. 24x30 finrt reduced, Horn manure loaders, reduced. late husband. Reward. Mrs. Har­ Washings by the machine load—35c tool shed , 12x24 silo, 14x20 gar­ weeping and Barney aleeptag. Ooue FARM NEEDS. Car and truck heaters. by stood the little daughter, in sweet vey Marshall, phone 4386. 31-p age and work shop, hog house and song imploring wet wash; 50c damp dry; 75c com­ Car, truck, tractor and implement drunken father . com crib 20x24, 14x24 fruit cellar. not to go to theher pletely dry. Two hour service if All-steel Wheelbarrows. tires, tubes, and rims. saloon ^tonight, and Lzxst—Wednesday morning between 97 acres tillable and 16 acres of desired. Hastings Home Laundry, Steel Bushel Baskets. Wheel cut down jobs. wc are inclined to believe the pray­ 217 E. Washington St. and the 323 S. Mich. Ave.31-34c Keep warm with a Comfort tractor । sugar bush. This would make a ers of the little girl were answered, Louden Cattle Stanchions. post office, a $20 bill. If finder I good stock farm with an extra for to all appearance the old chap will return it will gladly pay re­ NOTICE — Due to the fact that my Hog Troughs—Most lengths. good bam and a creek forming one ward. Mrs. Ivan Babcock, phone wife has left me. I wifi not be Hammer Mills. line. For $6,700; $3,200 down, rest was too drunk to get out of thc FREE SHOW THIS WEEK: 'THIS house that evening. 3501.___________________ 31-p responsible for any debts con­ Spring-tooth Harrow’s. at 4 per cent. THE LIFE." In the regular play W. S. Powers tracted bv other than myself. Lost — Lady's silk scarf, dented LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ) acres. 29 acres tillable, half of i Hamilton took his cold tea Wendell RCrapo. _____ 30-32c KEIHL HARDWARE with hand painted figures. Highly 11 acres of wheat, 10 acres of J very naturally and C. H. Brady as Phone 3531 Vermontville valued as gift. Lost Jan. 11 on CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and woods with about 400 trees in thc i 2£r Andrews showed himself pcr__________________ ________ 31-c North State St., but may have __________________________ 31-c cattle; hogs skinned or scalded. sugar bush, water the year! fectly at home indulging in the pure blown some distance. Reward * if Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ For Sale—About 150 sap palls; also around. At the price of pasture j juicc of the grape. Barney Brooks returned to Mi-Lady Shop. 31-c sap pan. Mervin Davis, 1 1-4 mi. For Sale—1937 Desoto 4-door sedan; gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. this would soon pay for itself by j Mr. Bailey and Asa Watterson as radio and heater. Good condition. south Mason school. 30-32p ________________ 24-31p pasturing it; for $3,150. i his son displayed good judgment in Priced for quick sale. M. W. Leh­ v I nr ! resisting the temptations placed beman. Kroger Store, Hastings. Honolulu Conservatory of Music, 304 FI.S HERNJEN-Still in the Balt bus­ roorp room house houw in lb Vermontville with I fore by Mr 1'ltaroUtoII „d 6 For Rent 31-p E. Francis St., Nashville. Note— iness as usual. Small Minnows, 3 bedrooms, full basement with j .ndr™..„ "Guitar Lessons" Diagram. *'AsWigglers, Reedamites, Caddis, new furnace, new roof and large | ' rarajre* for for S4 750 - - i■ Helen p^ne staley Mary as Kate Hamilton, secordies” sheet music. All makes California Oil Worms and Bluegill For Rent—Two-room furnished ap­ garage, H.75O. AUcn YOU CAN STILL SAVE I don’t “Mice." Ronald Graham. 508 N. artment. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 , of guitars. ‘‘Electrics.’' 7 room house in Nashville, with 4 ] Nichols as Sarah, each portrayed State St 30-32p 25 PER CENT Sherman St, phone 2651. 25-tfc I care how old or young you are; if bedrooms, full basement with fur- j their respective parts with great i you can read numbers I can teach nace, kitehen and bathroom have credit to themselves, Wm. Foster During Winans' January For Rent—Sleeping,room, first house you to play. If you haven't a gui­ and Harley Page as inlaid linoleum; for $5,200; $3,000' as Speculator ‘ back of Poetoffice. Dan Dafoe. tar, I will furnish you one.’ Open CLEARANCE SALE Kitchen Sinks. Jeremiah Thornhill set the house in down. 118 Et Washington. 31-c Saturdays from 9:30 a. nr till an uproar of laughter whenever they One-Fourth Off on Lotsof Items in 9:30 p. "m. Phone ,4957 Nashville, Lavatories. Call put in an appearance on the stage, Farm Equipment . . . Come in ‘ and or 731-F3 Hastings for appoint­ especially Speculator, who handled s-!« these bargains. ment. Mrs. Fred Allen, Mgr. 2142 days. 2189 nights. Employment KEIHL HARDWARE the wine cup and cold chicken Vfith ___ __ 29-32p WINANS GARAGE I as much dexterity as if he had back LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER SPECIAL RATES Kaiser-Frazer Dealer j of. him years of actual experience. 31-c Male Help Wanted — We establish on Phone 3571. Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans j you in business on our capital. No HAULING LIVESTOCK on Farms. . 31-c For Sale — Black bantams. Phone investment or experience neces­ Monday to Charlotte Sale. 178 Main ' Vermontville 33-p 3119. Dorothy Decker. sary to start. Winona Monument Friday Co Hastings Sale. For Sale — Library table, lavatory Co.. Box 565. Winona, Minnesota. 31-c RAY PENNOCK stand and small desk. Also, for Est 1866. 31-p FISHERMEN Phone 3042 Nashville rent, two sleeping rooms, by day + QcsxL -- » 40-t/c or by the week. 33 N. Main. See the Nu-Way Oil Heater. _________________________ 31-p .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ; Local and Long-Distance Justt the thing for heating a fish Wanted For Sale—Good quality hay; reason­ DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION house. Small but mighty. Harry Crandall Covered Vans—Experienced Help. able. . On the Roy Smith farm. Phone 300" Nashville RED ARROW TRUCK LINES But the Same Low Price KEIHL HARDWARE. Phone 3591; or Vermontville 2336 We Want to Rent a House in Nash­ Clarence Thompson, Manager. after 6:00 p. m._______ 31-32p ville. Whether it's available now. 25 words or less 25 cents ’ Phone 232 *31-c next month or next summer, will Phone 3381 Grand Ledge appreciate hearing of anything for Nashville BUY THE BEST For Sale — Dry beech and maple NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY J 9-tfc rent. Only two in family. Otto Do your Washing and Ironing wood, $5.50 per cord delivered. Al­ MORE THAN EVER BEFORE > IN8UBANCE Christensen. Christensen’s Furni­ so green sawmill hard wood. $4.00 GENERAL TRUCKING the EASY Way. Ufe-Hoapital-Accideat-llealte ture. Phono 5021.31~c DO A LOT FOB A LITTLE per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Culver, 421 S. Hanover. Hastings, MILO A. YOUNG Wanted—Uswl brooder house, large lotte every Monday and Hastings We can give Immediate Delivery on Cash in with a News Ad— Today! . Mich. 30-tfc size. Robert Noddins, phone 3123. every Friday. Phone 3112 Nashville 'llllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’ I • 31-c WM. BITGOOD EASY Spindrier Washer 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 —the washer with the roll-over Wanted to Buy -All kinds of loose 38-tfc Full-length Door Mirrors washing action ... no wringing . . . hay. D. C. Martin, phone 4681. does a week’s wash in less than one Bellevue. 31-32p hour. For Sale KEIHL HARDWARE. EASY Automatic Ironer MONEY RECEIPT B^OKS —» Ideal — Irons everything from sheets to 31-c ~ ' FOB YOUR ENJOYMENT for business, professional or home For Sale—Northern sand grown po­ shirts the effortless Easy Automatic use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ tatoes. Bring containers. $1.75 [ For Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet way. licate, four to the page, perforat­ Frl. and Sat., Jan. 23 and 24. Double Feature! bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455; motor block, in good condition. KEIHL HARDWARE ed, complete with carbon, $100. Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:15 p. m. 3 miles south._________23~tfc ! Also good Chevrolet starter. Nashville News Office. 30-tf Gene Autry and Sterling Holloway in Thomas A. Powers, 419 Washing ­ ____________________ 31-c. For Salo—Two crypts in Mausoleum I ton BL Phone 4901.31-33p “ROBINHOOD OF TEXAS” in Nashville cemetery. Address For Sale — Excel 16 m. m. movie pro ­ Co-Feature: Stuart Erwin and Robert Henry in Mrs. G. H. Young, 3903 Meade jector and five films, all for $25. “THE GREAT MIKE” Chimney Sweep Soot Remover. Ave., San Diego 5, Calif. 29-31c Vernon Crandall, 718 Washington St., phone 3007.__________ 31-p —for Cool Stoves and Furnaces. Hastings Livestock CONCRETE BLOCKS . For Sale — 1942 Ford tudor; 41.000 for —for Wood Stoves. miles. Bill Martin, phone 2241. Sales Co. Well pits. —for all Oil Burners, (liquid) 31-c Milk houses. Hen bouses. KEIHL HARDWARE. Jan. 16, 1948 NEVEH I Garages. POULTRY NEEDS Tool houses. _________________________ 31-c Choice calves .... $33-34.75 Bams. L ^BEFORE RECORDED ok FILM / 1 Also steel and aluminum windows. For Sale 1— 1935 Ford coach; good 10-hole Auminum Poultry . Nests. Good calves............. $29-33 tires, gas heater. This job has not Waterproof cement paint refused to start this winter. 8275 Electrically Heated Drinking Foun­ No real fancy beef. Cement gravel. cash. Winans Garage, phone Road gravel. Fill dirt tains Best beef . .... $24.25-2510 3571._______________ 31-c Calcium chloride. , 12-dozen Wood Egg Crates. Any good beef was above PENNOCK CONCRETE For Sale — Warm Morning heating PRODUCTS stove. 1 mi. north. 1-4 mi. east of Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 KEIHL HARDWARE McIntyre’s Station. George Her­ 46-tfc S21 man. phone 2131. 31-c 31-0 B All cows in strong demand. SYRUF-MAKING NEEDS. ■ Top bull ................... $24 niiiiiiiiiiiiiinininiinimitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimuiimimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PHONE 3231 81-c FLO THEATRE [ " Next best bulla $19.90-20.50 Top hogs$26.50-27.30 Riis up to ......... $23.90 Boars up to $16.60 Best lambs $24-24.35 Seconds..................... $21-23 Ewes up to $11.25 Bucks up to$11 A few 14-qt. sap buckets left. Taylor Syrup Thermometers. KEIHL HARDWARE. 31-c i Wood for Sale — Good dry beech ; wood, at woods or delivered. Call phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside | Feed Mill. 29-32ex I For Sale—Reedamites and wigglers, l> retail and wholesale. Earl V. I1 Knoll, Kellogg Road, phone .4856. . Buckwheat Flour Graham Flour Corn Meal .... Sold in any quantity desired, 9c lb. CUSTOM GRINDING OF BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ^CENSS // A New Way to Better Sleep r .....■,|2 n SIMMON’S ELECTRONIC BLANKET Made by the makers of the famous Beauty Rest Mattress. Electronic Control Makes the Difference .... Fresh Stone-Ground NASHVILLE ^Now, thanks to the miracle of electronics, Simmons brings you a blanket that PRODUCES warmth which con­ trols the escape of body heat for perfect comfort . . . Set the control for the temperature you want and your Sim­ mons blanket maintains the same gentle warmth; no mat­ ter what outside temperature changes may occur. Your Simmons Electronic Blanket can be easily washed at home in your washing machine. It is protected by Sim­ mons’ warranty for one year and with reasonable care should last a life-time. You can’t afford to be without this NEW KIND of Bed Covering. Now available for Immediate Delivery. "Our Customers Buy for Less” Riverside Feed Mill Christensen’s Furniture Grinding and Mixing Service — Full line of Wayne Feeds -lames Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville riiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiniin*.n< Robert PAIGE Nopeeti NASH Ted DONALDSON ton that tws uu u Lu-ioshi wukni Jean CRAWFORD* Van HEFLIN Thursday Only, Jan. 29. Roadshow Engagement Special Matinee Thursday at 3:30 p. m. (Note: Hi-Schoot Stu­ dents. Feature starts shortly a-ter 4:00 p. m.) Gregory Peck — Jennifer Jones —Joseph Cotton — Lionel Barry­ more — Walter Huston*-- Herbert Marshall — Lillian Gish Charles Bickford — Harry Carry—in the spectacular Technicolor “DUEL IN THE SUN’’ Roadshow Admissions (Prices set by the Film Co.) MATINEE: Adults-------------------------------------90c. Tux Included EVENING: Adults ;--------- .----------------------- $1.25, Tax Included ' No Children's Admission � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-01-29.pdf b8c251de4d416829ecfc6149bb4aaeb5 PDF Text Text Star Joint March of Dime* THE NASHVILLE NE : VOLUME LXXTV Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948 'Portland Leading Seven Schools Tri-C League |To Play Here in In lh« Tri-C made up o’ E»B-/ ToUFnameilt Mx atoooU In Barry, Baton and wwa Bob Chappuis, All American backfield star for the University or Michigan, contributes to the March of Dimes drive at Ann Arbor while a youthful polio patient and Mrs. Hickman Price, campaign director for Ann^Arbor, looks on. These same little coin contain­ ers are to be found in Nashville business places awaiting your contribution for the benefit of all polio patients. Before the drive ends Jan. 30, won’t you remember to give what you can? iS11* JTS11 F°Vf ezatement-paoked evening. rMM hghtoth to undefeated re-. „ in7.tere lor loSl , Hrv? hCOt nrSr>PlayO: 1 " Can> next month when the E. B. L league ia Donahue of Dimondale with (Eaton-Barry-Ionla) league toureai2 ”»nt *• hem hi the NitovUle-Keli. aeeond high pt the «ven KhooU with S9 pointe. . . 'participating. Middleville drew a hye „ C?YS*‘nr “ “*ne. ta *?• mxl WU1 not play until Friday night. NaahviUe participate, in two lea- Tounwy pu/^ul .tart with a gime guea, a. do mart of the retort.. ttoy :brtweJ Neville and Sunfield Tue.meet ill .port, contort.. The K-B-l Feb. J0, etartlng at 7:30. I" the aeeond event at tto evening Sunfield, Delton, Lake Odessa. MidMid- pcltbn Sunfield. Lake Odessa will tangle. ' woo$“d- '’ennontvilie tod WcdnM(lay night, Feb. 11. wSdiNaabville. The Tri-C conference |Md Vermontville, the (Clan C school, of three counties I f .tsrtlng at 8:00. There will is made up of the followtar «lx*"_ —---------m------------ schools, appearing in order of lr‘ Friday night, Feb. 13, winner of present league standings: (the Nashville-Sunfield game will W “.meet the winner of the Delton-Lake 3 Portland Y Odessa game, at 7:30. Then at 9:00 Dimondale ---- 2 Middleville will play the winner of 2 Bellevue the Woodland-Vermontville game. 3 Nashville — Saturday night. Feb. 14, a prelim­ 2 inary event will see the two reserve Lake Odessa ... 2 teams with highest standings match­ 0 Olivet ed at 7:30. Then at 9:00 will be the playoff for the league championship. I Admission price will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students, | tax included. Doors will be open at 6:45. Putnam Library Gets New Books Youth Rally Speaker REV. ERNEST R. BRYAN Barry County Christian Endeavor Union will sponsor a Youth Rally at the Central Auditorium in Hastings Monday night, Feb. 2. at 7:45. Rev. Ernest R. Bryan, Washington, D. C., General Secretary of the Interna­ tional Society of Christian Endea­ vor, will be the guest speaker. Oth­ er features of the rally will be: or­ chestra music, inspirational sing­ ing led by Edward Lester of Grand Rapids, soloist and director of Youth Work at the Griggs Street Evangelical United Brethren church. Various young people will assist in the service. Delegations from Char­ lotte, Sunfield, Woodbury. Lake Odessa, and Caledonia have been In­ vited to share with Barry young people in this rally. The meeting is open to the public, and everyone is invited to attend. 5c Copy NUMBER 32. Tigers Lose, 42-40, In Thriller Here With Woodland The Nashville Tigers lost a bas­ ketball gam; to Woodland Friday night by a score of 42-40, after out­ playing the visitors better than three periods. Woodland sank the win­ ning basket in the closing minute of the game after coming from behind' in an exciting fourth-period . rally. Until then it had looked like Nash­ ville's ball game, the locals having maintained a lead of never less than six points. Coach Banfield's squad showed considerable improvement in con- . trolling both backboards but were outclassed by Woodland on the foul line. Flanigan was high scorer for the winners with an even dozen points, and Jim Larson led the Nash­ ville scoring with 13 points. The Junior varsity lost a close game, to the Woodland "B" squad by a final score of 37-31: Trevena was high-point man for Nashville with 19 points. Both Nashville teams are pointing toward a return game at Woodland this Friday night. Varsity box score: Nashville fg ft f tp 2 0 Stockham, f Larson, f . 2 10 Knoll, c ... Among the new books at Putnam Bahs, g ... Public library are the following: 5 6 Contest Starts Feb. 2 French, g ... Hope of Earth, by Margart Lee Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Baker, g ... Runbeck. For Basketball Queen Woodland Stars in My Crown, Joe David 4 12 Flanigan I Campaigning is under way at Brown. Raffier Dawn's Early Light, Elswyth Nashville-Kellogg High school for Smith Thane. j the anuual Basketball Queen contest, Krebs • Long Remember. MacKinley Kan- which will open Feb. 2. Each of the By Irene Wlghtmin. (are having trouble slanting our tor. Anderson ... [four upper grades has chosen a canKussmaul .. Honor Roll for the First Semester, - letters. Friends and Lovers, Helen Mac- di date and managers and propaganda Grade one are collecting things for Innes. Flodlng Jan. 16, 194&— Nashville — is being turned out daily in prepara­ 7 4 12 19—42 Woodland ... 12th grade—John Avery, Lyle Bel- our number boxes. The Scarlet Lily, Edward F. Mur- tion for the actual contest, which Our March of Dimes fund is >7.20. phy. son. John Decker, Mabie Frith. Junior Varsity game: will last two weeks. Stars for spelling went to Bar­ Candle in the Morning, Helen Top­ 11th grade—Wilma Cobb. Dolores Voting will be, as in other years, Nashville — 7 10 9 5—31 bara. Janice, Joyce, Mildred. Doug ­ Krebs, Sue Rasey, Roberta Shaw, ping Miller. Woodland 12 10 4 11—37 by depositing money in coin contain­ Maicelyn Strow, Margaret Weihe, las B., Kay, John L., Albert, Peter, Valley of Wild Horses, Zane Gray. ers placed in various business plac­ and Adalbert. Riders of the Purple Sage, Zane es. Each cent will count for a vote Loretta Weet. 10th grade — Bill Jenkins, David and the candidate receiving the most ­ Pheasant Eggs Offered Those having perfect scores in Gray Lofdshl, Beverly Lynn, Louise Mc­ Nothing So Strange, James Hilton. will be crowned Basketball Queen spelling the past week were: Robert Intyre, Norma Winans. Doctor Kim. Lucy Agnes Hancock. between Halves of the Delton-Nash­ By Sportsmen's Club Bitgood, Duane Gardner, 77, Herbert 9th grade — Peggj- Boner, Mary Woman of Property, Mab«l Seeley. ville game here Feb. 20. The money Sportsmen interested in helping Richard Hamlltor Ellen Burna, J™* Du?? Burns. Rae'Coville. Rae Coville. Wendell Wendell .i Frith? The Moneyman. Thomas B. Cos­ raised will be used for some student increase the pheasant population in Day. Joan Relou ' Hoffman. Patricia Lu^jlstrum^ Ar- tain. lean Hess, Roas Jarrard, Timni Pi-Inn project Earnings of other years Barry county should be interested in Farm Bureau members of Barry Johnson. Esther Johnston, Marilyn Sj® Came a Cavalier, Frances Park- have gone for such Items as stage county have completed the first week securing eggs and hatching pheas­ Ithy Lundstrum, Gertrude Maurer. I,hv Straub, Robert Spohn. Sandra ingson Keyes. back-drop curtains and movie pro­ of their Membership drive and altho ants this spring. The Barry Countyv iTrevena, and Janice Thompson. Sth grade—Leland Bass. Black Narcissus. Rumer Godden. jection equipment. there have been extremely bad wea­ Sportsmen’s club will secure free fourth grade was given a 7th grade — Frances Bums, Mar-.j The , ~ The Bishop's Mantle, Agnes Sligh Candidates for Queen are: Senior ther conditions thruout the county, eggs from the Department of Con­ ------------------->_ - -------------- It Jorie Coville. Oliver Downing. Janice I b«>k Comwn-aUon in America. i Turnbull. class, Janice Burns, managed by Albert "Hap" Shcllenbarger, county servation for anyone applying. The Hecker, Dolore. Marahall, Hmrry.Pro^Jo be very InterMUng. I Beckoning Trails, Emilie Loring. Pegr&y Burchett and Katherine president, reports 600 members sign­ applicant need only agree to provide Meed, Loren Noddlna. Shirley Sagim. I .J^d~ ^O^er la a^l of ~*—~" — 1 Non-fiction —■ Revive Your. Old Jones; Junior class, Marcelyn Strow, ed so far and adds that more are the essential equipment, feed, etc. chickenppx. We hope he win soon purnjturt. Houise Sloane. Irene Wagner. managed by Loretta West; Sopho­ be able to return. . Journc,y Home. popkin. more class, Gwili Hamp, managed by still coming in as several townships Eggs will be sent by express or may High School— have not reported as yet and quite be called for at the state game farm The Kenneth Roberts Reader, Jien- Beverly Lynn and David Lofdahl; a Nashville lost to Woodland on the few workers have not nearly cov­ three miles east of Mason. Those earning , . .„ , perfect .polling Freshman class, Pat McVey, manag­ home floor last Friday night, 40-42. scores for the 19th week of school । While hatching and rearing ringtheir territory. James ed by Leon Leedy and Roger Schulze. ered Jim Larson was high point man with were: Bonnie Damon. Thelma Dec- ’ The Thurber Carnival, “Farmers rrealize —11 that the Farm necked pheasants is more difficult ™' “ Z. “ Thurber. 13 points. Bureau program can be of great .than raising domestic chickens, it ’ker. Mary Jane Dowsett, Dennis. On the Memorial Shelf: Two of Voting for Basketball Queen starts France. David Lee, Patrick Maurer, | ... said . , . Mr. caJ1 bo auccesgfui if established rules MRS. W. L. AUTRY help in the years ahead," Feb. 2. Be sure to vote for Janice John Miller, David Otto, Richard the world's great classics, given by FOUND GUILTY ON The Department of Shellenbarger. “and are joining the are followed. Mr. H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids Burns. . i organization because it has a good Conservation supplies a 12-page cir­ Place, Gladys Strodtbeck, David Vin­ The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, in TWO TRAFFIC COUNTS' "There is no one else like her: ask ing and David Yarger. record ui of uoot past irci performance and n a cular giving complete instructions, — ,, , . , , .. . , , , .1' ICLVIU LU111UUIL.U <uiu memory of John Wolcott, and Five anyone who knows; Frtlowtog a trial that lasted mort for u, future . Th fv along with photographs of recom­ Those neither absent nor tardy for She's the kind you really go tot; ask , the first semester were: Charles Al- Great Dialogues, by Plato, in mem­ of the day in municipal court at ans organized as never before ____ be- mended hatching coops, runways, ory of S. E. Powers. anyone who knows; Haatlngs, a jury Monday evening problem, •Jaeihf ‘ ' cfng American Agetc. While eggs can be hatched in Soft dark hair and eyes so blue, small' py"mingaBillv Maker^Gtadvs Stroll r,avc Legs, by D)' " lrr "" w" found Mrs. Myrtle Autry guilty of | ^culture arc/great.-r Ideas Have Peter Howuou, soy uuic . meuveuHa. the use of u. hens seems ■ iter than any time , incubators, to and fun and pretty, too; i ® ard- in a! Ed'™rd M PaI­ reckless driving and ieayrng tto htetory 2rhnl is why farmers have, been more successful. A nolle that oete your heart to!u. a viUage of !m'r. by Mrs. E. M. Prtmer. scene of an accident T hen can accommodate 15 — eggs. As volunteer to sign up their'neigh- h< David Lee built us a village of quest o.’ her attorney, dancing; ^r’ bora.” He F-------~—*- Quick, Roll "a rule the young pheasants leave the said Ferris logs which we have enjoyed. Ask anyone who knows nett. Judge Adalbert Cortright de- n»n manager, ___ by the 9time they ---------,i—. —.... — - lot of hen and "go wild" deserves 3:00 ~ p. m. Wed­ credit for his splendid organization ; are eight weeks old. A combination you'll admit — enilayed> sentence until .n a.nn We received a lovely encyclopedia 1 nesday. trancing; ' of 125 workers who are contribut-, Anyone wishing to secure eggs with 1500 items in full color, as our Ask anyone who knows. Mrs. Autry, wife of William L. ; i ing their time and effort should contact the Barry County prize for selling the most T. B. seals Cast a vote that's on the beam for this year. Autry of Nashville, had pleaded not *i Some of the program objectives Sportsmen's club, P. O. Box 228. : 1 Janice Bums — she’s a queen; guilty when charged with reckless for Barry County Farm Bureau for Hastings, stating how many are de­ David wut brought ua some pic-; Aldratodor Turunen— And if you don't believe me, driving, leaving the scene of an ac ­ Aleksander Turunen, 60, died un­ i 1948 are: Promote Blue Cross Hoa- sired. Or Martin Schramm, chair. tures of national parks. We have Ask anyone who knows!" * I been studying about the Everglades, expectedly of a heart attack Friday cident and driving while under the]I pital service in community groups ; man, may be contacted in person. The Seniors' choice—Janice Burns. i and several boys and girls have at his home at 803 Gregg street. influence of intoxicating liquor. The Ii as a differential; Keep legislative i charges followed an accident west of Brigh School— Funeral services were conducted by committee men Informed on legisla- I I brought articles’ about them. David Baxter, Harry Decker. Lor- , We have just finished reading Tom the Rev. Harold R- Krieg Monday Nashville the evening of Jan. 8 in , tive Issues by meeting with state m Dingman. Glen Garlinger and . Sawyer, and are now reading Little afternoon at the Hess funeral home. which Mrs. Autry's car was alleged and national legislators; Make a to haw sideswiped another car own ­ Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Clarence Rorhbacher, jr., have been Women, by Louisa M. Alcott study for needs of marketing farm Mr. Turunen was born Oct. 10, ed and driven by Carl Rise of Nash­ commodities and work with existing neither tardy nor absent so far this! Those receiving 100 on their’ fiftyyear. ; word test were: Vivian Ackley, Ray- 1887, in Finland. He and his wife ville. During the testimony Monday commodity groups in the county; To Mrs. Autry claimed Mason Barlow, nn.„. M their se- mond Gray, ---- Frederick Hamilton. Thoae who received inn 100 iin had lived here the last ten years and organize community groups in suf­ mester spelling teat are: Phyllis A., Joyce Krieg, „, Peggy Mater. Milton he had been employed as a die mak­ who worked on their farm, was driv­ ficient numbers and well enough dis­ Fifteen students of Nashville-Kel­ David B., Glen G., Janet G., Calvin Powers, Mary Lou Sager, Randy er in an industrial plant at Middle­ ing at the time of the accident. Mr. tributed to allow every member an Barlow testified under oath that he M.. Gary Y.. Valerie M., Ardis H. ville. opportunity to express himself in logg High school English classes Varney, David Wilt. We enjoy watching the polliwogs Mason School— Surviving are his wife, Hannah; a did not take the wheel until after the the Farm Bureau program; Assist will compete in a speech contest in in promoting Junior Farm Bureau: the school auditorium Wednesday Those having perfect attendance step-son, Lawrence Johnson; and a accident. The jury was out just 30 minutes Promote formulating and discussion* evening, Feb 4. The contest, spon­ We are drilling on our 2's now. the first semester are Margarite and step-daughter, Mrs. Irvin Pew, both . „ before returning a verdict of guilty of resolutions, in the groups, for sored by the Woman's Literary club, We enjoy multiplication. HHPH John Davis. Gerald and Billy House-' of Detroit. on the two counts and not guilty on Farm Bureau policies, thruout the will begin at 7:30 and is open to the Albert Curtis is back at school ’ holder and John Bo:.?r. ' the third charge. Jury members public. after having the measles. I Our second grade have learned a Mr*. Jame* R. Wooton, Sr.— were Chester Banghart, Dwight With ten members of the high For art, w? cut out snow men and pocm. The Days of the Week. We To help accomplish these objec­ Mrs. Lotta Wooton, 75, wife of Fisher, John Bulling, Harold Jones, pasted them on colored paper, decor- j are also learning to write the names the Rev. James R. Wooton, died tives. Barry county has joined with school faculty acting as judges, the Mrs. Arthur Wheating and Mrs. Jen ­ Ionia county in hiring of Dexter following 26 students were chosen ating them in various ways. ;of the days of the week. Saturday at the home of a daugh­ nie Freeland. Beavers as County Organization Di­ from an original group of 100 con­ Grade I— I We are en’oying the book, Wings ter, Mrs. James Cutcher, at Normal. Darrell Hamilton has not been ab-1 for the Smiths. rector. He will be available to assist testants. Ill. Funeral services were conduct­ Wilma Cobb. Eva Troutwine, Joan sent or tardy the first half of the At our Safety Club meeting we ed from the First Methodist church HORACE POWERS NAMED in organization of new groups; mem­ year. There are several others who elected new officers for the second at Marshall. Mich., Tuesday fore­ SECRETARV-TREA«URER OF bership work and the development of Hess, Norma Schulze. Roberta Shaw. [Beverly Lynn. LaVonna Wirt, Marhave been but only a couple of dnys. semester: Pres., Dorene Cutcher; noon, under direction of the Hess WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. I the expanded county program. Donald Stark of the Agriculture cclyn Straw, Ralph Hess, Jr., MarWe have had a lot of illness—colds, vice Pres., Margarite Davis; Secy., funeral” home of Nashville. Burial At the annual meeting of the Economics — ------ •------ * M. S. « Norma ” Winans, Gwili Department, C.» — andi garet*" Weihe, "** ” etc. | Richard Boner; and Treas., John was in Oak Ridge cemetery near board of directors of the Michigan o _specialist, r 1 Hamp, Beverly Miller. Irvin TrtWe are studying number words Boner. We had a short program af- Marshall. and The Rev. Warren Brown Mutual Windstorm Insurance com­ livestock marketing this week in both reading and num- ter our business meeting, with Betty officiated. also a representative of the Mich- vena,. Jimmy Jones. John Avery, pany in Hastings last Wednesday here. Our number sheets consist of Mason as chairman. Our next meet­ Rev. Wooton formerly served the Horace Powers of Nashville, who has igan Elevator Exchange, will be the Gertrude Maurer, Kennard Brooks, matching like number words. We (np wqi be Feb. 6th. speaker at a meeting for the Farm ! Louise McIntyre, Marvel Mandutll. Nashville and Barryville Methodist have learned the number words'up our four beginners are starting pastorate and retired from the min­ served as vice president, was elected Bureau ■ discussion group leaders. I Leon Leedy, June Wightman. Marvel secretary-treasurer of the company. chairmen and secretaries, at the Hecker, Qari Sanborn, Nianne Pot­ to six. their book. Before We Read. istry after completing his pastorate Mr. Powers suceeds M. E. Oota, who This week we have checked our, AU of have enjoyed sliding on here about ten years ago. Bonnv Mead. ” He and retired from the office Saturday and, Parish House in Hastings Tuesday ter. boxes that we keep our crayons and the hill. The first 15 listed above wiH Mr*. Wooton lived here two years with his wife, plans to move back to . night, February 3. pencils in very carefully. Many —- ----- o—-------give their speeches at the meeting foUovring.hu retirement and since children had tom boxes and had to a-—--— at 7:50 r Big RapMk thrir former tome. HOWABO FAIRBANKS open to the public Feb. 4. Judges bring new ones. Three have not re- Service* S*™** , ... then have lived in Illinois. will be Circuit Judge Archie McDon­ Besides her husband Mrs. Wooton Ephus Clutchpenny admits he BACK IN THE ARMY Special rerviora services to progrere Uto motored to bring their burn yet Sprelrt ald, Miss Irene Wesche and Mr*. leaves two sons, Clifford Wooton of week at the Nai doesn’t have the first dollar he ever' Howard Fairbanks, who with his Britten of the speech department of We ere filling our M.rch of Dimes wreU 11 NtohvlUe EvangellcalCtote eery wHL B to fun to rtrare IU. B. church commence each evening East Tawas and James R. Wooton, earned; he has It out at seven per brother Jack has operated the J. A. Hastings High school. Prizes, to be jr„ of Muskegon; three daughters, cent right at present with others Mtoy have brought .rt T:SO, tarteto of 8:00. |H. Cleaners here, has reenlisted In Mrs. Cutcher at Normal, Mrs. How ­ their own dimes. j speech class, will be >10, >7 and 35. ard Prichett of Detroit and Mrs. Some women would have a better Chanute Field. Rantoul. Hl., ewall­ Both students and faculty have James Dormon of Elsie; and ten chance of catching their men if they ’ ing assignment He served anmfour and • w. .nd spent many hours in preparation far one-half years in the Air Corps dur- this outstanding event, so let’s save DooglM H?7Bonnie H., Jerry d.i kept their traps abut the date and be there to hear our Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Hastings and young people in an excellent bit of When doctors cannot otherwise captain. Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday sergeant. orating. . m. Sunday, Jan. dinner guests of Mrs. Bert Arehart agree they call it heart failure. Bora In science last week The high school band under the pital, a daughter of Hastings. direction of Ennis Fleming will to Mr. and Mr*. Ceylon Garlinger. Notfce, Maple Grove Taxpayer* — With our teacher's help, we made She weighed 7 lbs. 12 ox.. and has Mr. and Mrs. William Cbolbaugh several numbers. Will be at Nashville office, Secur­ questions on the board of things we been named Lorna Lee. Mrs. GariinWill be at the Security National ity National Bank, each Saturday have received some home-made sau­ wanted to know and then found our and vuivi other ubcbm meat. mvu from* Mrs. Notlt© baby returaed hom'’ Bank on Saturdays tor the collection thru February to receive taxes. Pay­ sage cuiu We have .Urtcd More Frlenda and ; T“e*d*y aflern<>on' of taxee from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. ments may be made during the week Coolbaugh's brother, Ira Lowder, of. To those who have not kept up the Saturday. Feb. 28, Lincoln, Kansas. Mr. Lowder wrote j payments on their lota in the WtlNeighbora, and Jolly Numbers, Book Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duane C.ay At home, vn Washington St. other at my home. . that it was from a registered Ches- cox cemetery up to 1948, please pay will be last day. 2 are parents of a daughter, Margaret day*. Do not forget d^g license. ' ter White hog that weighed 938 lbs. j them by March IsL James Rizor, Treasurer. Nelson Brumm. We arc loaming how to change Suzanne, born Tburadav. .Ian. 22. at | »-------I Mrs. W. C. Clark. Secy. Maple Grove Township.». ’ when completely dressed. CaAtleton Twp. Trea*. 32-36c from Print to Script Some of us. Elm Street hospital. Battle Creek. 31-22c • SCHOOL NEWS • Farm Bureau Hires Director to Serve Two Counties DEATHS Speech Contest Finals Scheduled For February 4 New Arrivals �= ===== , bRINGOUT friends tn Lanslnp Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mri. Roy Biv- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pixley, son of Mr. and Robert Cole and Robert Webb were home from their work in Grand Mrs. Rolland Pixley, is U1 with the Rap ills for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Gillett in Barryville. Chas. Kohler. INYQU! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ ’ Mr. and Mra. Lee . Rawaon were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and ings ppent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins in Vermontville, Mrs. Norman Howell: Min. Milo Young is spending this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann and daughter spent Sunday evening with week with her daughter, Mrs Hans Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and family. Sievers, and family in Marshall. Mr, and Mrs. Lester Smith and Jantt and Carol Garlinger spent several days last weak with their children of Battle Creek were week grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Free­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. land Garlinger. ’ Mrs. Peter VanDyke and children. John, Lao and Robert Fisher, jr., all <rf Coldwater, spent Sunday with their mother, Mra Robert Fisher, ar,. who is recovering from an 111neas at the home of her daughter, Mias Alice Fisher. DUPONT Duco White One Coat Magic Enamel In Stock Again. Do you want a white enamel that will stay white year after year, that can be washed and cleaned ov­ er and over agdin and yet stay just as beautiful and shiny as the white finish on your refrigerator or stove ? Then use Duco White. You will have a painting thrill, and a white enamel yellow that will not‘ turn ‘ with age. Remember, there is only one Duco White — DuPont Duco. Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phene 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward .White and Lee White of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Miss Marine Leedy arrived home from Western State to spend the semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azof I^edy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs.* Versile Babcock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons. Dr. and Mra. Alton Vance, Marga­ ret and Johnny of Charlotte, and Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Den­ nie Lee Betts attended the Shrine Qrcus in Grand Rapids Friday even­ ing, their daughter Doris accompa­ nying them home for the week end. Mrs. Ida Wright spent Saturday night in Lansing-with her son Har­ old and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright and Mrs. Ida Wright spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebert in Flint. Linda and Beau, children of Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Centreville, spent the week end with their grand­ mothers, Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. G. W. Grlbbin. while their parents at­ tended the Michigan Press conven­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger left Friday for San Diego, Calif., where they will visit their son and daugh­ ter-in-law, Mr. qnd Mrs. Lorin Gar­ linger. They plan to spend some time at other western points and to return home about March 1 PORK and BEANS Campbell's can l$c HEINZ KETCHUP 14 oz. bottle 24c MILLER’S KIBBLE DOG FOOD 5 lb. sack 75c Assorted 3 Cor 10c New Cabbage, solid heads SUGAR Pascal Celery'_______________ large bunch 21c Red Emperor Grapes_______________2 lbs. 29c 251b. bag $2-39 Navel Oranges, 288 size dozen 33c Chippewa Potatoes..... pk. 65c 50 lb. bag $2.15 Yellow Onions________________ 10 Ib. bag 49c dozen 51c Sunklst Lemons, large size . EGGS Strictly Fresh, Medium 55c dozen 29c WASTE BASKETS—All-metal, 50c; others at 37c CONGOLEUM RUGS— 18 x 27_________ __ _ 36 x 54, $1.00 36 x 72, $1.39 PHONOGRAPH RECORDS-Used but good___ 20c each CAST IRON SKILLETS No. 8 Size............................ $1.29 No. 10 Size .......... $2.19 Enamel Ware. Cupe, Mugs, Dippers, Basins, Kettles, Water Palls, Dshpans. Good MEAT Buys BEEF RIBS, Meaty . . ............. lb. 39c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground., lb. 45c SHORT STEAKS, Rib............... lb. 63c 2 packages 19c $1.98 Rayon Panties, small, medium and large________________ 69c, 89c Girl's Outing Pajamas, 8-14_____ $2.19 HEADSCARFS Wool, large size________________ $1.29 Part Wool_______________ _____ $1.00 Rayon and Cotton. wrhite and colors .. 59c Ladiee’ and Giris' Tasseled Wool Cape___________ ________ $1.39 Kiddies' Training Pantiee_____ 29c, 39c VISIT OUR BARGAIN COUNTER Lots of Real Bargains Left—Look them over. 8EE0LE BROS. 5c 10 S1.00 STORE SLAB BACON Sugar Cured, 5 lb. Limit lb. 53c HILLS BROS. COFFEE lb. 53c Pork Chops Pork Neck Bones Center Cut, Lean Meaty lb. 69c lb. 19c - • BACON SQUARES Mild Sugar Cured lb. 37c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE lb. 53c MANOR HOUSE COFFEE lb. 53c LADIES’ SLIPS Nice ones — Sizes to 42. Rice Krispies, Kellogg — 14c Pep, Kellogg_____ pkg. 14c Raisin Bran, Kellogg pkg. 14c Krumbles, Kellogg., pkg. 15c Quaker Oats..... Ig. pkg. 33c Mother’s Oats with China ________ .... pkg. 44c Nucoa Margarine __ lb. 41c Campbell Mushroom Soup 16c Campbell Vegetable-Beef Soup____________ can 16c Campbell Vegetable Soup________ 2 cans 25c Pard Dog Food 2 cans 27c Rival Dog Food ....'2 cans 19c Facial Tissue, Lydia 31c Grey, 400 count ... Nescafe ___ ....... 4 oz. jar 87c George Washington Instant Coffee___ jar 39c FOR THE WISE BUYER BLU WHITE PLASTIC TABLE COVERS Clear Plastic ..................... 89c Floral Patterns ............$2.29 Check These Everyday Low Prices 27c Wash Cloths, Pastels.......... ............ _... 15c WINDOW SHADES—Ivory and Green, without roller___________ ___________ ____ ____ _ ___ 20c, 39c Shade with roller, Ecru and Green....... .......... —....—........ 59c LAMP SHADES—Good selection, all sizes, all prices. lb. <c California Carrots ___________ 2 bunches 19c 2 tall cans BATH TOWELS Pastels and White 39c to $1.39 Lifebuoy . . . 10c Rinso, large . 37c Lux Toilet Soap bath size 15c reg. 10c Swan Soap 1g. 19c reg., 2 for 21c Spry lb. 46c 3 lbs. $1.35 CANDY BARS Pet - Carnation Milk New Items for the Home That sound advice of the Oid Scotchman — SAVE YOUR MONEY — Is easy to follow at FOOD CENTER where every week is Thrift Week Xnd every price is a low price every day! So, if you want to save money on your food bills > . . If you want to spend lees and serve more .. . do ALL your food buying here! We've grand varieties of appeteasing foods in every department — plentiful foods priced plenty low to bring out the Scotch in yon. Pork Steak Pork Loin Roast SLICED BACON Boston Butt Ham End Sugar Cured, Armour’s lb. 59c lb. 53c lb. 89c CHICKENS, Freshly Dressed lb. 39c PICNIC HAMS, Cooked, Ready to Eat lb. 47c Famo Pancake Flour QUALITY MEAT FOR HOME FREEZERS 5 lb. sack 45c Maple Flavor Syrup No. 10 can, 99c Blue Label Karo Syrup 5 lb. pail, 48c Beef Perk SIDE OF BEEF...... lb. 39c FRONT QUARTER lb. 37c HIND QUARTER .. Ib. 43c WHOLE HOGS...... lb. 39c Pork Loin, whole .... lb. 49c Pork Shoulder, whole lb. 47c FUDD^CENTERl C SUPER MARKETS SEKVT.ilet' �Mrs. Ix-s Rawson Thursday evening. kfiy. Mr*. Com DeWitt ipent last week • Ennis Fleming. Mra. Leia Roe, Taft, Mra. E. S. Hafner and Mr*. W. w10> Ur. and Mr*. David in Mra. OreU Firster. Alice Maurer, I A. Vance were Tuesday luncheon Clifton Pufpuff and Don McVey at- < guest* of Mrs. Cecil Weyant of VerMr. and Mr*. Lloyd Hitt of Wood- tended the concert by Jose-Iturbi at jmont ville and attended the Retreat iaad called on Mrs. Jennie Conley. the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rap-: service at the Methodist church in ids Tuesday evening. 'Kalamo in the afternoon. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Jay Tuttle spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Tuttle in Charlotte. Mra. G. W. Grtbbin left Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French in Bay City. Mr. and Mra. Jay Flook of Lake Odessa spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Jeanne Lawrence of route three is a surgical patient at Elm Street hos­ pital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. C. L. Palmer spent , Sunday in Battle Creek with. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder. Master Max Puqchis was a Sunday guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp at­ tended the funeral of his uncle, John Jackson, at Sunfield Saturday afterMr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Woodbury spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackctt and family. . Mr., and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and daughter Rita Lou of St. Johns were Sunday guests of the Donald • Hinderiiters. ' Mrs. Martin Graham attended the graduation of her niece, Joyce Dea­ kins, at the Praden Auditorium in Lansing Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Power*, Martha and Joe attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids Saturday evening. Miss Doreen Guy spent the week end with Miss Marguerite Burchett at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett, in Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oder, nee Frances Weiler, to see their new ba­ by son, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kroger in Lake Odessa. Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK Sunday Dinners Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. Dr n n । j ■aad ftunUYWed-. cieUaj-.d of aweiation at East Lansing. Woodland. Mr and Mr, Ixm W. Felghnrr «l-I Mra. Adron McLake Odessa. Mr a-^d Vsrnor Heffiebow.r of tended the MlchlgM Ptm. AawcI,Uon convention at the Old, Hotel in of Vermontville, Mr and Mr,. Lansing from Thursday until Sun- \ Neasc. Mrs. Peter Baas, Mr. day. . ' ‘and Mra. Sam Hefflebower. । ■Ji»m -------------------■■■■J SAVE! SNIDER’S OLD-FASHIONED JOAN OF ARC No. 2 can PORK & BEANS 15c CHILI SAUCE Bottle 24c I.G.A. TOMATO JUICE lg. 46-oz. can 25c DRIED APRICOTS FINE FOR PIES FLORIDA GOLD SWEETENED 2 lbs. 33c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE lg. 46-oz. can 19c DEL MONTE SEEDLESS RAISINS DRIED PEACHES 15-oz. pkg. 17c 2 lbs. 29c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS YELLOW CORN MEAL 2-lb. box 49c JOAN OF ARC 5 Ib. bag 45c RED KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 can 15c NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR “The Home of Good Food** *hone 307 J Nashville Michigan Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 35c Florida Juice Oranges 6 for 23c Mich. Potatoes,U.S. No. I 65c pk. Grapefruit VEAL ROAST 42c Ib. Chops 55c Ib. Steak 69c Ib. Veal Breast 28c Ib. FRONT QUARTERS FREE HIR BEEF 39c Ib PIG LIVER - Fresh, Young 35c Ib RACON - By the Piece 59c Ib PORK BUTT ROAST A good buy 49c Ib SMOKED PICNICS-Lean,small 49c Ib THE BEST FOR CANNING "Your husband looks differ­ ent. somehow.- New suit?” "NO. New husband.” "Yessir,” said the Hastings man. "this dog cost me three hundred dollars. Very rare breed: part schnauzer, part bull." "Which part is bull?" asked a listener, and the owner’s wife whispered, "The part about the three hundred dol- LEAN, YOUNG PORK LOINS 55c Ib SAUER KRAUT - Bulk 2 lbs. 10c DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c WHOLE OR RIB HALF FRESH high school. Whether you' have one car or two, you have a pretty sixable investment To protect that investment you should give your car the same thoughtful care you would give any other fine possession. It’s a simple matter if you get the habit of letting us service your car regularly. Sendee is our business and we’re working to please you. Won’t you let us demonstrate ? D X SERVICE GROUND BEEF 47c Ib FRESH SEA FOOD Pike Smelt White Fish. Fresh Cod Sea Perch Haddock BONELESS HERRING THIS WEEK ONLY Maker & Barber Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One u Shrimp Oysters Red Salmon WHITING 38c lb. �===== care of a team be­ Worshipful Master during tiK. Hinchman Saturday and a brother. Robert Meade. .Green, hoetier at of Detroit, ateo served as an officer. the Wolcott House livery, was kick­ Before lodge was opened . members Michigan, ed by a fractious horse and suffered enjoyed an oyster stew supper. two broken legs. He will, no doubt, be crippled for life. weekly in the Methodist church, and SUBSCBIFZ1ON RATES The New York World in last cash prizes for both students and Sunday’s edition carried a feature adults. * Strictly-in Advance story about Chas. Wolcott, former Barry and Eaten Couattea $2.00 year Leo Herrick is in Detention hos­ Nashville lad, who later became a pital at Battle Creek with a very Etoawbara Is U. 8. fUO y—r world famous aeronaut. When Mr. serious case of diphtheria. Wolcott fell close to a hundred feet in Venezuela more than a year ago DONALD F. HINDERLITER. Editor ud PubUaher while making a balloon ascens »n, doctors said his back wym brok n Nstleul Adv.rtUlag Rfr— and that he would never walk again. Today Mr. Wolcott is still alive and MICHIGAN PRESS SBRVTCK. INC. N«w,p»per AdnrtWnc Sorric.. Inc­ after t*wo operations he has a part Rut Lauto*. MloMsan. • IM W. Randolph St, CUcaco. HL of the use of his tower limbs. At present he is in New York City. A Columbian League lodge has been formed in the village with the following men elected • ~~ officers: as luiiituiiiuimimiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiinm: F. M. Weber. Ernest Pennock. C. Sprague. E. D. Mallory, C. L. Wal­ rath. C. H .Walrath. Herb. Brown. We try to provide a beautiful and fitting tribute to the Wesley Moore and H. W. Walrath. departed. Wm. Woodard and John Whitmire have contracted to set out a hundred maple trees in the new addition to nmnitnininiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiniiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiitiiiiiiiuiiir the cemetery. Where is that prophet who stood Cowell, who works for a trucking A. I. Marble has moved his bar­ up last fall and swore this was go- firm in Lansing, lost the end of his ber shop into the middle room of the Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors (ing to be a mild, open winter? Some­ thumb recently when he tangled with Union House. Phone 2612 — Nashville body ought to track the varmint an emory wheel (or something like Kalamo is to be represented in the down, tie him in shirtsleeves to a that) during a rush repair job. . . . Klondike gold fields by Eugene Ambulance Service Day or Night clothesline post and stuff his big Ernest L. Sonnen. who died, at his Brown and Wm. Rogers, who plan mouth with snow balls. home northeast of town Jan. 20. was side and asked what in the world to leave in March. Over at the Young A Old Men’s survived by two brothers and a sis­ was wrong. A. C. Buxton has shipped from his Recreation & Loafing club, the other ter, whose names were not learned I “Well," said the farmer, “the mule machine shop a 20 h. p. engine, to evening they got to talking about in time.to be included in the News wits smart enough to save himself. furnish power for an electric dy­ Michigan weather and climate. And item last week. They are William of Ho blew .first." namo ——­ the court house at — Char someone quoted a geologist who Muskegon, Harry of Lake Odessa lotte. claims a new ice age is slowly mov­ and Mrs. Floyd Patrick of Grand Mrs. Leia Roe and Miss Carrie ing southward. He went on to say Rapids. ... In sending a check to Caley, who live next door to each 25 Years Ago. that in maybe another thousand renew Mrs. Etta Coe’s subscription other on State street and who both W. D. Felghner has bought the years this area will be an arctic to the News, Damoil A. Spencer of teach in the local school, were grad­ waste, with seven or eight months Washington, D. C., writes: "Mrs. uated from Nashville High school brick store on Main street, owned of terrible sub-zero cold and only a Coe wishes you to know that we all just one year apart. No two other for years by the Lentz family. Roy Wolf, and Wesley Worst, for-. month or so of chilly half-summer. enjoy the News and that she looks members of the Nashville teaching mer Nashville residents, are now Then up spoke a cynic, saying, forward to Its arrival here every staff can make that statement. proprietors of the Wolverine Bus ••What the heck, that's a good des­ Saturday. It keeps us informed Co., making two round trips daily cription of Michigan climate right about our Michigan home commun­ If you can remember way back between Battle Creek and Coldwat­ now." ity from which Mra. Spencer and I. .When you come right down to it, as well as Mrs. Coe, have never been when one of the popular tunes was er, also between Marshall and Cold­ "I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles." (as water. the population of Michigan is made weaned." wo can) then you're no longer a kid. The large frame house on the R. up of sentimentalists. Nobody but a The summer we first noticed the B. H. Tieche farm. southeast of the sentimentalist could like Michigan time, we lived in Iowa and we also village, was destroyed by fire Sunday summers and autumns well enough The recent death of Mrs. Menno to put up with the weather the rest Wenger reminded us of a joyous af­ recall another one about "Where Do night. ■ The board of supervisors has pro­ of the year. An old Battle Creek ternoon a year, or so before the death , We Go from Here?," to which the resident once told us: "The popula­ of her late husband, "Peck," when more wicked residents of the then- vided for the completion this year tion of Michigan can be divided into he got to telling humorous inci­ dry state of Iowa added, “to East of four and one-half miles on Trunk Dubuque to get a bottle of beer.” Line 79, which will carry it from two classes—those who have always dents of nearly forgotten days. East Dubuque, being across the Mis­ Barryville hill into Nashville. lived here and don’t know any bet­ There was one hilarious story of The Nashville Woman's Literary ter,. and those who hate it seven an old reprobate who lived alone sissippi in the wet state of Dlinois, 226 Main St Phone 3841 Nashville was a very wet and wicked town in­ club is sponsoring a Music Memory months a year but can’t afford to go somewhere out in Maple Grove town­ deed. Or so our hired man said. contest, with programs to be given south." ship and claimed he frequently saw a wolf on his place. Everyone was Mrs. Myron Brown read a bit of pretty sure the wolves were gone verse concerning women, which ap­ from this part of Michigan and that peared Ln this department a while the old geezer was just a plain liar. back, and suggests we follow* it And one day when he came to town with this one: with a story of the wolf having car­ ried off one of his pigs, three or four Women have a thousand faults But men have only two: men winked at each other and pro­ ceeded to teach him a lesson. Everything they say, and Everything they do. Bearing down on him from sever­ —Anonymous. al directions, they ushered the old How true, how true! fellow out to a car and announced —o— they were going to drive out and "Warp” Olin, who refused several see the wolf tracks, seeing as how winters ago to listen to any of the there was a fresh snowfall. By the reasons why the kids couldn't have time they reached John Greene s a skating rink, has had better than corners the old boy began hemming usual success this season. The wea­ and hawing and admitted that may­ ther was favorable all last week and be he could have been mistaken; he had a mighty good skating sur­ maybe it was a fox instead of a face in the usual spot at the dead wolf. end of West Washington street. As His companions remained grim many as 40 or 50 boys and girls with faced and one of them merely grunt­ skates and sleds were enjoying the ed that it had better be a fox or rink afternoons when we happened they’d work him cfver. The story* by. teller began sweating and about the All it has cost is a little city wat­ time they reached the Three Bridges er and a lot of "Warp’s" time. But he said. "Well my eyesight ain’t so if he is the kind of foolish that will good and maybe it wasn’t a fox at get up before daylight and go down all; maybe ‘t was only a good-sized there after midnight and sprinkle badger." Nobody said anything and water, then let’s hope he keeps on. a few minutes later the old fellow decided maybe the animal he had Things A Stuff— seen could have been a cat, “but a Coldest spot in Nashville is on the mighty big one." A little farther North Main street bridge. Take down the road he asked them to your thermometer out there some stop the car and after taking a deep morning if you don’t believe it. . . . breath he confessed that the only Before this week ends a group of in­ wild animal he had seen on his place terested individuals should have a in several years was a rabbit that proposition ready to submit to the lived under the tool shed. Sb they public in regard to a new athletic took him on home and somebody field. Len FeighnerLs letter last gave him a couple of drinks and week proposing that the money be that was the last of the wolf stories. used to improve the present field in­ “Peck” used to tell another story stead at buying a new one, found we liked. It had to do with a man some agreement. But the fact re­ who had a sick mule. The vet said mains that the field is under water if «he could just get medicine down The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi­ every spring and cannot be used for the mule everything would be all B7iaf A'otr.’ employes, and those among the highest paid neers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire­ baseball. Consensus of opinion right. Since the mu’e wouldn’t The Unions having refused to arbitrate, can successfully maintain the threat of a par-" men and Enginemen and the Switchmen'« seems to be tliat the only remedy swallow medicine, the vet gave the the Railway Labor Act provides forT.bc a yzing strike against the Lalerest of the en­ Union of North America, representing would be some three or four feet of fanner a strong draught and a rub­ t£ePDtl\Fent°f 8 board by tire country—and against 90 per cent of :heir 125,000 railroad employes, have refused filling and that’s a big project. . . . ber tube and told him to blow the fellow employes. to accept the offer of the Railroads of a Street Commissioner Olin put just stuff down the mule’s throat. Tho railroads feel it is due shippers, The tlueat of a strike cannot justify grant­ wage inoeaae of 15# cents an hour. 47 miles on the speedometer in clear­ passengers employes, stockholders, and Three days later when the veter­ ing more favorable conditions to 125,000 emThis is the same increase awarded ing village streets of snow last week. inary dropped by to inquire about the general public to know that through­ 1,000,000 non-operating employes by an been P®1 ln out these negotiations and in mediation, We don't have that many miles of the mule the fanner’s wife announc­ arbitration board in September, 1947. lTr wa » o- <waitio« they have not only exerted every effort to streets, of course, but many sections ed the animal was recovered but This is the same increase accepted by raach « fair and reasonable settlement, required three or four plowings to that her husband was still mighty 175,000 conductors, trainmen and switch­ but they have also met every requirement dear them to the curbs. . . . Paul sick. The vet hurried in to his bedmen by agreement on November 14,1947. of the Railway Labor Act respecting the Agreements have been made with negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of 1,175,000 employes, represented by nine­ teen unions. But these three unions, rep­ resenting only 125,000 men, are trying to get more. They are demanding also many new working rules not embraced in the Backstreet Barometer! While &■■■■■■! be held at the opera house Sunday evening and the club has decided to charge an admission fee of five cents each for adults one cent for children. Wes. Nichols and Al. Thompson tackled one of the big beech trees ,„ . _ lev's place the other day and manufactured therefrom seven cords of two-foot wood. The stave manufactory in this vil­ lage is being offered for sale by J. E. Whitlock of .Jackson, who acquir­ ed it by mortgage foreclosure. Why does not some enterprising party ■buy it at the reasonable price asked and get into business. E. A. Bush has opened up busi­ ness as a boot and shoe maker on his. own hook in Venn’s building. All success to Mr. Bush. The United Brethren church on the town line in North Castleton was totally destroyed by fire Monday night Loss is estimated at $2200 and there was no insurance. No less than seven families have declared their intention of leaving Maple Grove township in the spring to emigrate to Kansas. Think care­ fully, friends, before leaving country like this for the barren wastes of Kansas. If the sand storms don’t get you the grasshoppers will. COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME DEPENDABLE REPAIR SERVICE All Electrical Appliances. For Sale: One good used Maytag Washer, re­ conditioned and in good mechanical condition NATION APPLIANCES 3 Unions Block Labor Peace—Refuse Wage Boost Already Accepted by 1J Other Railroad Unions! Rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh Compm theie wage* with what you make! From Sheepskin to Sheep Incidentally, the Switchmen’s Union of North America represents only about 7% of all railroad switchmen, the other 93% bring represented by the Brotherhood of Hailroad Trainmen and covered by the Strike, TTireaf Seems as if, just by having their things like strike ballot while negotiations were still ranee (that glass the OX Bffl of Bights. Intends to much time. Hell be an even better fanner than his Dad. (Exactly earnestly attempting since November 24, ment. The teadan of the unions rejected the request of the Mediation Board to arbitrate. The railroads accepted. t” eastern RAILROADS ■ OOM II. . 1U UBBBTT BTBBBT HBV TOBB. Ml �CHURCH NOTES to the Youth Council drive. NaEBVuaa: 10.-00 a. i , 11:15 a. n..------------------- -7.00 p- rm—Youth Fellowship. Berryville: 10:50 A JC—Church School. group to attend the revival services names were added to club member­ in the local Evsn.-U. B. church in a ship: Mrs. G. W. Gribbto and Mrs Max Myers. The regular business of the annual meeting was transacted Several musical numbers and the election of the following of­ d. The pastor will speak ficers for the coming year: Maas every Sunday at 10:00 President-Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ lenge to Youth.' ery. Vice Pres.—Mrs. Wm. Hecker. EvaageUcal V. B. Church. Secy.—Mr*. George Straub. Ten members ivad the Cor. Secy.—Mrs. Fred Warner. Sunday, January 18: weather Jas. 14 to attend the meet­ Treasurer—Mrs. R. E. White. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. ing of the Barryville-Morgan Farm Directors for two years — Mrs. 11: 00 s_ ,m., Sunday school Bureau di&cuasion group at the Burr Fred Camp. Mrs. C. L. Palmer and 7: 00 p. m.. Youth FeUowshhip. Fasaett home. Chester Smith gave Mra. John Hamp. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. his report as delegate to the State Hie hostess for the day, Mrs. V. Farm Bureau meeting at Lansing in B. Fumias, very graciously express­ November, remarking that be wish­ ed her appreciation to the women ed all the people who object to the present for the courage and loyalty North Church: Farm Bureau could have been there in braving the snow storm and ex­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. to hear of the fine accomplishments treme cold weather to be in attend­ 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon of the organization. The evening's ance at the meeting. by the pastor. discussirn. directed by Russell Meed, Mrs. Furniss presented Miss Pat­ South Church: was largely on the subject of amend­ ricia McVey, who very sweetly sang m., Sunday Sunday, 11 _____ ___ 2 -----. school. — ments passed at the state conven­ ’The Serenade of the Bells" and 12 a. m.. Worship service. The tion. ' "Apple Blossom Wedding.” . Mr. En­ pastor preaching. Refreshments of sandwiches, do­ nis Fleming was her accompanist. nuts and coffee were served. Next The hostess expressed pleasure in Maple Grove Bible Church. meeting of the group will be at the presenting Mrs. J. L. S. Strong. In (WUcox Church) Chester Smith home Wednesday ev­ place of gtving a travelogue of her Marvin Potter, Pastor. ening. Feb. IL recent visit in Canada, Mrs. Strong Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes gave excerpts from letters received from her. daughter, Miss Valeric for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Strong, who is studying art in Paris, 8:00 p. m., EvangeHsUc service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meetAt the conclusion of the program, ‘ is tea was served by the following । Ing i held on Wednesday evening at committee: Mrs. Chas. Oughton,, 8:00 Mrs. Nesbet. Mrs. Nash. Mrs. A. A.) Nashville Baptist Church. Reed and Mrs. Parrott. Mrs. G L. ■ Harry B. Steven*. Pastor. Palmer and Mra. McKinnis poured. Sunday morning worahjp at 10 . o'clock. The Communion Med>taFriendship Aid to Collect Shoes— • tlon will be followed by the Lord's Do you have any shoes lying Supper. around the hose that need a UtUe Bible school convenes at 11:15. fixing to make them wearable, yet Illustrated service Sunday evening you don't want them? Here’s a at 7:30. “With Israelite Conquerors, place for them. The Evangelical Judges and Kings, from Jushua to United Brethren church has a shop Solomon." We will also have the il­ where chocs are repaired and then lustrated hymn, God Will Take Care sent to Europe where they ore badly of You. needed. The Friendship Aid is mak­ Prayer meeting at the parsonage ing a collection of shoes in Nash­ Friday evening at 7:30. New Columbia and ville to be sent to this shop. There Victor RCA Records will be a box at the post office, at Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Krieg’s, and at the church, Rev. Lome Lee. 45c where you may put-your shoes, or Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Used Records, 30c, call 3927. Please have each pair of Morning worship, 11:00. Sermon, shoes tied together. "The More Excellent Way.” The NYPS, in cooperation with Callers at the home of Mra. John the denomination-wide Youth Week, Rupe during the last week have,been will have charge of the evening ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle vice at 7.JJ0. There will be a wellGreek, Mrs. Ralph Olin, Mrs. J. R. rounded musical program followed by DRUG STORE Smith. Mrs. Iva Martin, Mr. and an appropriate message for youth — Phone 2201 — Mrs. Ralph IJliss and Mrs. Ralph De­ by the pastor. Vine. Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at Ada Skcdgell. W M I wish to thank *11 my friend* and neighbors, also •'tne Sunday school Tewa Property The Ministerial' Association met Mr. He**, for all the kindness shown at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lome i Lee Monday evening for a oarry-ln me at the time of my sorrow. dinner. There was the usual busi­ c Mrs. Hannah Turunen. ness meeting at which time plans C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR were made for Passion Week and Phone 3401 the World Day of Prayer. A social NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville. Our heartfelt thanks to all who hour was enjoyed. MEAD WHfiON extended comforting sympathy and Hastings 732-F13 Ph. 4IM help in our recent sorrow. We arc especially grateful to Rev. Charles Oughton. and the friends who served as pall bearers. c The Family of Orcy D. Lenon. ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Past Matron*’ Club Met— .s The Past Matrons' club met with Mrs. Carl A. Lenta last Thursday I evening, Jan. 22. After the bust- > nesa meeting, bingo was played, . prizes going to Mrs. Ralph Oltn, i Mra. Jesse Campbell and Mra. Wil- ■ liam Vance. SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS Phone 3831, Vermontville REVA KIMMELL, Owner and Operator ~ NINA ESTEP, Operator Nashville Garden Club to Meet— The Nashville Garden club will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Palmer Feb. 3, at 2 o’clock. 6omgto PHONOGRAPH RECORDS That’s what one Kroger store man does, because he is the fire-chief in the town hl* Kroger store serve*. And more than 78 Kroger store managers, head meat cutters, and branch personnel arc mayors, councilmen or hold some other elective office. Kroger people are active tn community affairs. Located tn 1500 communities, Kroger ha* 1500 "home towns." j- - Save 15c or more a pound A K/tocrns ^SPOTLIGHT Get Hot-Dated Coffee, COFFEE Freshly Ground McKERGHER Midweek prayer and praise sen-ice Thursday at 7:30. We are able to have all services in the church again. Mu nro’s Groceteria No. 21/'* can 49c Yellow Onions 3 lb«. 29c Nicoa Margarine Ib. 41c Shurfine macaroni ........ 2 lb. box 35c Campbell’s tomato soup .. ....... 2 cans 21c Chili sauce ___ ____ __ 12 oz. bottle 29c Ehndale peas ________ ____ 2 cans 23c Grapefruit juice___ ____ ... 46 oz. can 25c Blu-White flakes___ _ ___ 2 pkgs. 19c Spys, Mich. No. 1------- ........ 3 lbs. 29c Jonathans, No. 1 ............ _____ 3 lbs. 25c Lemons, large size.... . _____ dozen 59c Navel oranges, large size ....... dozen 57c COFFEE Ib. a> low as 29c Kre-Mel desserts 3 pkgs. 23c bar 10c lb. 49c Palmolive soap ------Swiftning shortening Swift’s Cleanser D. M. peaches .. can 11c ... No. 2'/j can 33c W. S. C. S. Met Friday— The WSOS of the Methodist church held its first meeting oH this year tn the Community House Friday a afternoon. Jan. 23. The new presi­ ■ dent. Mrs. Geo. Taft, opened the ■ meeting by prayer and the reading ■ in unison of the poem. “Thy. Way Upon the Earth." by Grace' Noll The regular business of J Crowell. the society was transacted, and Mra. ! Chas. Oughton was in charge of the devotional service. . She read the ■ 67th Psalm, called the theme scrip­ ■ ture for this year’s lesson study. ■ Mrs. Oughton used the lighted can­ J dles, giving to each color she used the important part it has in the work year, making an interesting and ■ this inspiration .interpretation of the Psalm read. Rev. Oughton read the a installation service for the new of­ ■ ficers. During this service a choir ■ composed of girls from Mrs. George Straub's S. S. class sang two num­ bers. The girls in this group were । Louise McIntyre. Gwill Hamp. Nor­ ma Winans. Beverly Lynn. Roberta ■ — | Shaw and Margaret Wiehe. Mrs. ■ W. R. Dean was the piano accompa■ j nist. Mrs. Laurence Hecker, pro■ । gram chairman, thanked Mr. Ough■ i ton for his excellent talk to the in■ । coming officers, and extended a sin■ , cere greeting to all women present. ■ । and requested all to become active ■' in the work of the WSCS. Those ! assisting Mrs. Hecker in carrying 2, out this fine program were: Mrs. Ida " Wright, reading the poem, God Calls 1_ Us SUH. Mra. W. R. Dean sang beautifully "My God and I;" and the k candle lighting service was given by if™ ir..._ Mrs. Max Myers, .. Mra. G. Straub, Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. E. Hafner. Tea and cookies were served by Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. : V. B. Kumiss and Mrs. McKinnis, 1 Mrs. Oughton and Mrs. Fumiss pour­ ing. .WOODLAND INSURANCE CO. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING I Annual meeting of the Woodland j Mutual Fire Insurance Co. was held | at the Woodland Twp. hall Jan. 20. Fred W. Brickley and Paul G. Brodibeck were re-elected as directors for a term of three years each. The anI nuai report showed a total of 10,446 policies in force and 850.837,416.00 at risk. 396 lossee paid in 1947 to­ talled 8135.997.41. Officers elected arc a* follows: Pres., C. J. Moore. Freeport; Vice Pres.. Earl V. Colby, Alto; Secy., (Mra.) J. M. Gilliland. Lake Odessa; and Tress., Robert Ainsworth, Lake Odessa. Spotlight Coffee 40c 3is1.15 54c Hills Bros. Coffee Kroger Corn' No 2 can 19 Yea, literally everything from bonnets to booties . . Practical, every-day needs and lovely "extra nice" things ideal for giving............. You’ll want to take us up on our standing offer to gift-wrap any purchase free of charge. MI-LADY SHOP j Pythian Sisters to Meet— 1 Pythian Sisters Temple No. 79 will hold their regular meeting Monday. Feb. 2. Ail members are urged to be present. £ 54c coffee Apricots No. 2^ can 29c No. 2% can 41c Avondale - Halves Juicy, Tender, Whole Kernels Libby's Corn No. 2 can 19c Fruit Cocktail Kroger's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined Plump, Tender, Whole Kernels Green Giant Peas NoJ>0319c Grapefruit No. 2 can 13c Quart 42c ^Standard — Fresh-Like Flavor Large, Tender Peas “»13c Pumpkin Grape .Juice Kroger's - Delicious Kroger's - Smoother, Finer Flavor 2" 29c KROGER BREAD Loaves ACTUALLY LESS THAN 12c A POUND 5 & PANCAKE FLOUR Raisin Bread Sic loaf 1 5C Kroger's - Lots of Raisins RICE it pig 18c 2 pkg. 36c Flat can 42c u9 48c Kroger Flour Rivet Brand All Purpose TUNA FISH Pancake Flour 5 £ 45c Standard - Whole LIBBY'S CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 24c Kroger's Rich, Sprcy Twinkle Desserts * CHILI SAUCE Libby's 12-ox. bottle 28c Kroger's - Raspberry or Lemon ) PUMPKIN Ho Baby Foods can 17c 3'i‘"25c Clapp's - Most Varieties Libby’. California Sunkist ORANGES - 49c largo 15OT7A S>» 5 « 29c CRAPERUIT S—dUu - 64 So* SPY APPLES 35c 4 MidiiffM Norttaen 29c tore* CrMoy-Whta Hwds Potatoes FRANKFURTERS * 43c HsfnxTt - Slunlsss BACON SQUARES SLICED BACON * 47c i 73c SMOKED PICNICS Start Stata CAULIFLOWER MAINE - U. S No. 1 The Philathca class of the Metho­ dist church will meet Wednesday ev­ i ening. enlnsr. Feb. 4, 4. at the home of Mra. I ’Louis ' Straub, ----- L. Assisting the hostess 'will be Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. 'Charles Oughton and Mrs. Dewey I Jone*. Manor House Regular or Drip Regular or Drip 50 i >2.29 WHITWISH FILLETS » 39c UmtoM ROSBHSH FILLETS SWEETHEART HUNT CLUB DOC FOOD SOAP 5^. 69c 10c £ 17c •Vrtomin Rich. Ptonly ot Meal M®*!" 30c OZ PEANUT BUTTER rc-ox. 34c ***» �Mrs. Walter Mapes INSURANCE MILO A. YOUNG !*hone 3112 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan Leedy, Bill Guy, Don Stevens, Mich- were Sunday guests at th* home of ael Appelman, Fred Winans. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills in Marshall. Mead and Scoutmaster Fred Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and The board of review met with the family were Sunday guests of their troop so (Scouts could pass tests and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar• “plans *---- *— ----------------dunp. *■—’' 'tens. Afternoon cullers were Mrs. make for*’the winter Gordon Meed. Scribe. • PvObcrt Winters and Ed, and Mrs. I Lester Robinwn. | Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Mapes and girls were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Unsley were week end visitors in the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles South nt Bowling Green, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes and Barbara, were Sunday evening call“ ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glfenn Schroeder SS MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER you know when the water isn't just right. CLEAN • FAST • SAFE INEXPENSIVE TO OWN AND OPERATE immediate delivery 'OXViNI.HT It»Mt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY mat VALUES Beigh Extension Group The Beigh group. ____ Extension ___ met with Mrs. Helen Hecker on Jan. 20. We zheld a short business meeting. Minutes .of last meeting were read and approved. Our hostess served corned beef and cabbage, along with other dishes that were brought in. We have two new members: Mrs. Mabie Flook and Mrs. Mabie Erwin. Our lesson this month was on Ntew Hats .from Old. There are many things one can do with an old hat, such as reshaping, cleaning, or re­ trimming it. Not all women really have a flair for making over hats, but no one need hesitate to freshen her old hat and try a simple retrim­ ming. Next month we meet with Mrs. Quma Smith on Feb. 17th.— Secy., Clara Pennock. Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange— The reorganized Maple Leaf Juve­ nile Grange, No. 170, obligated 28 of the 32 members and installed their officers last Saturday night. The officers are: Master, Norman Healey; Overseer, Alton Decker; Lecturer, Louise Johnson; Steward, Charles Williams; Chaplain, Carolyn Johnson; Treasurer, Lyle Gortlon; Secretary, Elaine Ainslie; Gatekeep­ er, Howard Schantz: Ceres, Sharon Dahm: Pomona, Dorothy Decker; Flora,, Gladys Jarrard; lady assist­ ant, Steward, Alice Elliston; Mat­ ron, Mrs. Avis Elliston; Assistant Matrons, Mrs. Delia Young, Mrs. Ed­ ith Rich, Mrs. Ada Johnson. The members planned a sliding party for Saturday night, February 7. Norton Club to Meet— The Norton School Community club wifi meet Friday evening, Jan. 30. at 8 p. m„ for potluck supper. Pater Lamer of Wattles ParK school will entertain with motion pictures. Burr Aldrich of Vermontville was a Sunday dinner guest at the Fiord Everts home, where his wife is stay­ ing at present, the dinner being in honor of both Mr. and Mrs. Ald. rich's birthdays. Mias Marie Ayers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. brate their silver wedding annlver- Leonard JopfHe of Sunfield and Mias Delores’.Woodruff of .Hastings caston win hold open house from 2 were Sunday guests of Gene and to 5 p. m. on Sunday. Feb. 8. Mr. Gerald Mater. . and Mrs. Benton were married 25 At Selfridge Flaid. where he I> Xe«" ■*» to tamatog and have lived •teUonad now. S-Bgt. Kenneth FJ to thia community ever atare. BevMeade recently met Clarence Green- <ral yeare ago they Bold their farm field and learned that he. too. la ata- nort11 of NaahvUle and bought a tinned there home in Vermontville. Then, a year I or two ago. they bought the farm Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille and where they now live, about a mile Jerry of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Will and a half south of Vermontville on Woodard of Vermontville were Sun-" ’ ’ ’ the black-top. day evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E McKelvey. brings buyers No cinurgt for listing. UNITED FARM AGENCY nme: CXBre MU; BOB. XU1 Surprise Birthday Party— Shirley Krieg, daughter of.'Rev. I and Mrs. Harold Krieg, was happily surprised Monday afternoon when a I group of her schoolmates came to I help her celebrate her eighth birth- I day. Those present were. Janet Bab- I cock, Janice Brumm. Pauline Flem­ ing, Betty Bell. Cynthia Woodard, Toxa Crandall and Nancy Straub. A i very enjoyable time was spent play- ! Ing games. and Shirley recevied some lovely gifts. Builders Class to Meet— The Builders-class of the Metho­ dist church will meet Wednesday evening, Jan. 28, at 8 p. m. There will be a sleigh ride, so come for the fun. /7 Jlook. at Ute Hog* Picture LLOYD J. EATON lost year the banks of the United States made Auctioneer the equivalent of one agricultural loan to every U.S. farm family. These loans totaled and Real Estate Salesman $4,195,491,000—and there was over 7%. billion dollars more available at the banks for Not the Oldest But the Most Active. farm loans if it had been needed. Vermontville Phone 2183 Your bank is the logical place io get a loan. NASHVILLE OFFICE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Security Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 nuMUUMi BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR!) O. O. MATER, D. V. M eterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended anj- time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of NashvJte. Phono 3122 Dependable 1946 Buick. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Ford Tudor. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Chevrolet. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. 1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Plymouth Sedan. 1940 Buick Sedan. 1940 LaSalle Club Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet 2 Door. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson 2-Door. 1938 Plymouth. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Ford Dump Truck. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Nash 2 Door. 1936 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1934 Ford Sedan. _ Over 50 Used Car* from which to choose SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Salts and Sendee. ' 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 INSURANCE Of Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Naah villa BABCOCKS SERVICE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY' For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHE, M. D. I’hysiclan 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. Physl-lan and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day n the village or country Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and res dence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and MEANS Complete, Dependable Service “from Stem to Stem” Be fair to your car — don’t wait for trouble. Let us give it thorough inspection — regularly. A good time is when we change the oil or do a grease job. ... We’ll check the things that count — all of them. W. A. VANCF, D. D. 8. WE HAVE: Office in Nashville Kn ghte of Py-hioB Block, for general practice Dentin try. Drive in today. Plenty of Anti-Freeze Plenty of Tire* and Tube* Plenty of Spark Plug*. A. E. MOOBLAG Plenty of Batteries Naabvilte. Mleklfw Board of Optometry. Latest style frames end mountings. DK K. 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. Phono 3221 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Mrs. William Justus The February WSCS meeting will Senator Ph illbuster Says: Mrs Fl H. IKthrop Thursday was well attended. The meeting wm in all day meeting charge of the new president. Mrs. Max Oaman. A potluck dinner will Any man will become hard RusseL Mead. Mra. Kenneth Kelsey be nerved at noon . All invited. The Young Married S. S. claea and children of Coats Grove were boiled after being in hot water will meet at the home of Mr. and are very happy to report that JLi Wilbur Conard next Saturday All invited to come and a few times. Rev. J. J. WillitU wm dressed and sat up part of the day on Sunday, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant were • for the first time since he was taken at the O. Kirch home in Lansing on < It------wax------ozdy 1U several weeks ago. -ths wonderful care by his family Monday night, and Mrs. Weyant that brought him through. Chester stayed until Wednesday night aa her Wlllitti returned to Lansing Sun- mother, Mra. Libbie Davis, was 111 day night after spending some time A Methodist church board meet­ here helping care for his father. Dr. EMINENT HEALTH AUTHORITIES SAY: and Mrs. C. O. WUlitts and twins ing wm held at the home of Mr. and took him to Lansing and were sup­ Mra.'H. Crane Monday night Sev­ ■ Vitamins are very beneficial to a person who does not get eral member* were present. per guests there. his daily vitamin uirementa in his normal diet — but Mra. Welch began her meeting at Stuart Day, son of Mr. and Mrs, vitamins in their H Charles Day. is entertaining the the Kalamo church Sunday morning We were with a good attendance. -----for health chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ glad to have a group from Nashville ■ vitamins, as well as rich minerals and proteins, is ville were Sunday afternoon callers at the Sunday evening service. AU And isn’t it grand that it remains the most economical are welcome to com* to the meetings. of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. food-beverage you can buy? 10 m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. daily, amazoo Saturday night, where ahe and dosing with the Friday evening had been for the last ten days at the meeting. Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Friday at home of Mr. and Mra. F. Joe Buttne, assisting in the care of her new the Lowell Crousser home. -r_ and - ------------M----------------North Kalamo PTA wm held Fri­ grandddaughter. Nancy Jo, day evening. Mra. Butine. . Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ DIAL, 2451 NELSON BRUMM NORTH VERMONTVILLE day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Bellevue. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and were Sunday dinguests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele attended the Shrine Circus In Grand Rapids Shipp and Karen. Zane Mead had. his tonsils remov­ last week. Maple Leaf Grange will have ed at the Charlotte hospital SaturMr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Leap Year dance Saturday night. day ' ' and Deanna i^ansing morning. inuriiM>aLansing ana and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ea-nest Jan. 31, proceeds to go to the March uay Mead were guest, of the Clayton Me-1 Austin were visitors at Bruce PHdof' Dimes. Please wear house dres- Keowns from Friday until Sunday. dy'a Sunday evening, ses and overalls. The work commit­ for your No-Exclusion Kent Mead was in the group of 25 Rawson u 1 tee will be Mr. and Mra. Jack Ellis- children from Ahn J. Kellogg school AUTO INSURANCE ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face and of Battle Creek who attended the Vickie wen- visitors at Ray Hawkins' Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Franks. and Shrine Circus In Grand Rapids on and General Insurance. Please bring sandwiches and fried- Monday. They were guests of the Edith Mar Zemke cakes. Shrine lodge of Battle Creek and daysjast week. June Potter. Lecturer. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele were in enjoyed a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Charlotte Monday. Sharon of Battle Creek were Sun­ South Main St. Nashville and Mra. Ray Hawkins and typewriter nooon*. aoaing machine day afternoon callers of John L. Hig­ Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie ribbons and tap*, at th© Naafe don. Phono 4721 were in Hastings Tuesday on busi­ vllle News office. Mr. and Mra Mere sherit ness. Hastings were Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hover and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reigler of Hast­ ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and “ ~ ----Mrs. Sager/ Miller. Mr. Miller is ill HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST’) For your Dead and Disabled Fanji Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cattle $18 Horses $16 Hogs $4-75 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, rrompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. Nashville Dairy Insulating Wall Boards See Me E. R. LAWRENCE DEAD or ALIVE!! Hogs $7 cwt Cows $23 Horses $21 According to size anq condition. Calve* and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK. COMPANY Plaster Board and Plaster Plywood, Masonite and Cupboard Lumber Also a Good Stock of Coal C. E. MATER FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. WE HAVE THEM! S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Mabie Gillaspie was hostess Thursday to the Maple Grove Exten­ sion class. Because of the extremely cold weather and drifted roads, not all members were present. The lesson. New Hats from Old, sented by Mra. Adclbert Heath and Mra. Margaret Ptteraon. Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone □Mice 110 Main St. S7U Randall Lumber & Goal Go NASHVILLE Reridepee 2761 Office 2841 Mr. and Mra. Dominic Marco call­ ed on Mra. Dorothy Hoffman Fri­ day evening. ._____ L.M AR TH There's still room for YOUR name on ____ FFRPHAPY JANUARY 1(2)3 7 8 9(10 21 22 23 24 this calendar Mrs. Harry Babcock visited her mother. Mrs. Cairns, at Pennock hos­ pital twice last week. Mra. Viola .Sigourney of Battle Creek was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Bab­ cock. Wan! Cheeseman has the measles. His brother Clyde, who has recover­ able to be out ed from them. again. The Norton school community ■ lub MD BMM at the school house Peter Friday evening, January 30. Lamer of Battle Creek, a former teacher at the Norton. will show picture*. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton Banfield were dinner guests at Har­ vey Ctieeseman's Sunday. Not only in one place, but several. Actually, we mean your name along with your farm machines that need checking over aud repair work before they go Harold Gray returned home Wed­ nesday from the Grand Rapids Os­ teopathic hospital, where he had been a patient. into the helds next season. YES FEED PRICES ARE HIGH Our efforts to keep prices down are reflected in the prices below Our 18 pct. ALL MASH Our 17 pct. ALL MASH Our 16 pct. LAYING MASH Print Bags, 10c per cwt. extra $5.60 cwt $5.50 cwt $5.30 cwt You see, this calendar is our Early Bird Service Schedule. And by getting a date on it now, we can H. B. ANDREWS both be sure that anything from a checkup to a complete overhaul will be done during the months your machines are idle. Real Estate Broker That’s the bczt way for both parties concerned. We’ll have plenty of time to do a satisfactory, Blue Ribbon Service job. You’ll be insured against break Office: 203 So. State St. Nashville, Michigan These Mashes are all freshly made and carry all the proper Vitamins in sufficient amounts for best results All others priced in proportion. STEEL POSTS are going Have, you got yours Telephone 3271 it pays to be an 'Early Bird ? Line up necessary ENJOY THIS WINTER WEATHER WITH: Snow Plow Attachment for Garden Tractors. Snow Shovels, Comfort Covers for your Tractor. Car and Truck Heaters and Batteries. Tractor Tire Chains. Tank Heaters — Oil and Electric. Feed Cookers — 100-gallon capacity. One-Man Sally Saws. All Kinds of Belts and Pulleys. SPECIAL— Hom Manure S Farm wagons. One-half Price on Many Small Items. FREE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT at 7:30. Peck’s Bad Boy at the Circus” — “Screwdriver” and America's Wonderland." Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE BEAN EARLYBIRD! V. PHONE 3531 We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOR PRICE PAID FOR HORSES COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �I MORK BARGAINS IN CANDY ’In making up samples we have i_ make several hundred pounds and always have candy left over. This week we have sample remnants of Easter Candies at 29c lb.. Chocolate Peppermint Creams at 34c lb. Also Cocoanut Creams (Imper^ctsi at 29c lb. Prices include sales tax. MAPLE VALLEY CANDY CO. Reed St. Nashville. 82-c 7fce Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS only two blocks from school and stores. Thia place is newly deco­ rated, Li modern, and in fine con­ dition. At $5,000, 1-2 down and reasonable terms. NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs Mra Andrew Doohng went to Jack- 10 pct Ntt on $10,500. she met A. M. 3-c Ray Dooling, who acre with 7 room home, bath, gas spent the Veek end at home and with and electric. Very good garden friends. When he returns, he gees ground, and the home is in excel­ to Newfoundland. RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge lent condition. Mr. and Mra. Arza Barnes met ~ 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at For Sale—Oil burner, medium size,' 5 rooms with bath, good location, 2 your oonvenience within 30 days. Your credit is good $40.00. Also kerosene range, five lots, nicely decorated and in first day night and ahe spent the week burner, $20.00. Lawrence Ward, class shape; at $4,950, including with us. phone 4516.32-c heating equipment. Hugh Parker underwent an ap­ GOING ICE FISHING? Wonderful 8 room home, 4x6 lot, pendectomy at Pennock hospital. Washings by the machine load—35c For Sale—About 150 sap palls; also See Oar: Mra. Parker and Hugh visited at Jas. best location, automatic gas heat. Mervln Davis, 1 1-4 mi. —Thermae Jugs. wet wash; 50c damp dry; 75c com-1 sap pan. Extra large screened-in porch. Harvey’s Sunday afternoon. 30-32p J plctely dry. Two hour service if | • south Mason, school. —Ice Spuds. Storm windows and combination Frances Childs called • Friday an desired. Hastings Home Laundry, j —DeLuxe Ice Augers. doors all around. Lyda Rosenfelter. Lyda is very 323 S. Mich. Ave.31-34c 1 —Nu-Way Oil Heaters ($9.95). For Rent—Six-room house in Nash­ grateful to her mall carrier, Harry A FEW GOOD SLEDS AT — Complete line of Tickle 10 pct. Net on $10,500. ville, available about February 15. Hammond, for delivering an express „ NOTICE — Due to the fact that my KEIHL HARDWARE Inquire at 836 Gregg St. - j wife has left me, I will not be KEIHL HARDWARE. Good 6 room home on south side, box of fruit sent from Texas by Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Patterson. ’ responsible for any debts conquiet location, $4,300. 32-c For Rent—Two-room furrtished1 »P1 traded by. other than myself. For Sale or Trade for older car10 pct. Net on $10,500. artmenL Mra. Frank Green, 509 I Wendell R. Crapo. 3O-32c 1940 Mercury 2-seat coupe. Good Sherman St.', phone 2651. 25-tfc ~ FISHERMEN —SUU in the Bait bus. 3 room home, gas and electric, $1,500, condition. Phone 4766. 32-p -CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and iness as usual. Small Minnows. a real good buy. = 1 cattle; hogs skinned or scalded. Wigglers. Reedamites, CaddLs, $2,000 6 room house, gas and elec­ i Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ IN STOCK AGAIN California Oil Worms and Bluegill tric, stool and lavatory, only three gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. “Mice.” Ronald Graham, 508 N. Aluminum Ring Salad Molds. blocks to school. 24-31p *04 State St. 3O-32p U C^^on' SSTIho^u Coruervatory at Mua<c. $2,000 for 3-4 acre of best ground, KEIHL HARDWARE. new 3 room home; terms. 32-c JAN. 23, 1948. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Mlevue ’ 31-32p ; E. Francis St.. Nashville. NoteGood 6 room home. 1 acre, south of "Guitar Lessons" Diagram. "As- . Nashville. $2,300. Only'3-4 mi. to 4 qt. and 6 qt. secordies” sheet music. All makes ■ Choice calves .... $33-34.50 highway. of guitars. “Electrics." I don’t KEIHL HARDWARE Good calves $29-33 care how old or young you are; if 10 pct. Net on $10,500. you can read numbers I can teach _________ ’___________________ 32-c REAL ESTATE. Deacons high. CURTIS WAGNER. REALTOR you to play. If you haven’t a gui­ $25 reward for knowledge as to who 86 acres of all level clay loam, Cheapest calf .. $15.75 Phone 3401 Phone took the hay by the side of the 1 tar, I will furnish you one. Open For Sale — Black bantams. northwest at Vermontville; 6 room 3119. Dorothy Decker.33-p road at the top of OVersmith hill. | Saturdays from 9:30 a. m. till Best beef .<$25.40 house, 36x50 basement barn. * “ Wilson ph. 4131 Nease ph. 4481 west of Nashville. If you need) 9:30 p. m. Phone 4957 Nashville, For Sale — Dry beech and maple for of about 45 acres of wheat; Best cow .... $21 hay. I’ll give you a whole load if i or 731-F3 Hastings for appoint­ $7,900. wood, $5.50 per cord delivered. Al­ Quite a number you can't afford to buy it. If you I ment.’ Mra. Fred Allen, Mgr. so green sawmill hard wood, $4.00 80 acres 3 miles east of Hastings; _______________ _________ 29-32p can afford to buy It, I would Hke 6 room house with 3 bedrooms, per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. brought $19 and $20 i to see what the man looks like that 36x48 basement barn with 8 stan­ SPECIAL RATES Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hastings, Cheapest canner ._. $12.20 ' can't keep his finger off of proper­ chions. hog house, chicken coop! on Mich._30:tfc ty that belongs to other people. 14x20, 53 acres tillable. 10 acres j HAULING LIVESTOCK Bulls —quality off a little. C. R. Shaw, phone 3496. 32-p of woods and 1-2 of 14 acres of QUALITY Monday to Charlotte Sale. Best bull ....4. $18.50 SUPPLIES wheat; for $6,800; $3,200 down. ) Friday to Hastings Sale. 40 acres of clay loam near VermontNotice—Income-tax work by appoint- : RAY’ PENNOCK Best Iambs $23.00 Log Chains. vIHe, with 23 acres tillable and 15 | • rnent only. George El Place, phone ; Phone 3042 Nasliville Log Chain Repair Links. Fresh Daily Ewes up to __ $11.25 acres of woods, for $2,500. 28-tfc. 3451. -------40-t/c Log Chain by the foot -any length. 7 room house in Vermontville with ■ Bucks up to $10.25 Skidding Tongs. Local and Long-Distance 4 bedrooms, newly papered -and , Kant Hooks. Top pen of hogs $28.70 MOVING painted, new roof and new white Hammer Mills. Covered Vans—Experienced Help. shingle siding; for $4,200; $1,400 Most good hogs 27.50-27.90 Spike-tooth Harrows. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES down. — Nashville — All-Metal Wheelbarrows. Ruffs up to $23.70 ] Ciarence Thompson, Manager. Call Vernon Dornieden, Prop. All-Metal Bushel Baskets. Phono 3381 Phone 232 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. Boars up to $19.10 ] Phone 4201 Nashville Grand Ledge Cattle Stanchions. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 9-tic FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. 178 Main St. Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE 32-c GENERAL TRUCKING Tburs. Only, Jan. 29 32-c Regular trips with Hvestock to Char­ Special Matinee 3:30 p. m. lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale — Six-room house, partly Roadshow Engagement in every Friday. furnished with new furniture; ga­ Technicolor: ‘ WM. BITGOOD rage; natural gas. Selling due to 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 . g Han-eH, 493 Reed ..I “DUEL IN THE SUN” 38-tfC St 32-p PHONE 3231 a For Rent Hasting* Livestock Sale* Co. Wanted Real Estate Special Notices BAKED GOODS DOR-MAR BAKERY FLO THEATRE i DOUBLE FEATURE Bargain Matinee Sat., 2:15 pm. Charles Bickford, Irene Rich in Jack London's story “Queen of the Yukon” James Warren, Nan Leslie in “Sunset Pass’ First Show at 7 p. m. Sun. and Mon., Feb. 1-2 Sun. Show continuous from 3 p. m. Added Delights. Pete Smith Short, Colored Car­ toon. Popular Science Short ' Tue., Wod.', Thu., Feb. 3-4-5 ; Ann Sothem is back with more laughs! * “Undercover Malsic" — added — Colored Cartoon — Movietone Adventure — Historic. Cape­ town—-Unusual Occupations. — Coming Soon — Fabulous Texan — Mother Wore Tights — Driftwood — The Jobson Story — Desire Me — This Time for Keeps — Perils of Pauline — Kiss of Death. For Sale For Sale — Collapsible baby buggy, like new, complete with pad, $12. Mrs. Bernard J. Mate, 624 Reed St Phone 3822, 32-c For Sale—Northern sand grown po­ tatoes. Bring containers. $1.75 POULTRY NEEDS. bushel. Bill Bitgood, phone 4455;• Electrically Heated Drinking Foun­ 3 miles south. 28-tfc ■ tains. OH Burning Drinking Fountains. CONCRETE BLOCKS Poultry Nests—10-hole aluminum. for Flock Feeders. WeU pits. Milk houses. KEIHL HARDWARE Hen houses. Garages. 32-c Tool houses. For Sale — 1946 66-Olds club sedan in excellent shape. 1929 1-ton Also steel and aluminum windows. Chevrolet -----pick-up. ,-r. See them’ at Wo terproof cement paint 125 "East Francis St, or call 3927. Cement gravel. J. Edwin Smith.'_________ 32-33p Road gravel. Fill dirt Calcium chloride. For Rent — Sleeping room, first house back of post office. Dan Dafoe, 118 E. Washington. 32-c Plant Ph. 2791 Rea, Ph. 2681 46-tfc FOR SALE FOR SALE Two Used Electric Ranges. I have on hard several Hanging Sizes Cabinets for your kitchen. KEIHL HARDWARE from 18 in. to 35 in. wide and 30 in. high. 32-c FRANCIS BLANCK. 418 Phillips St. Wood for Sale—Good soft maple and 32-p white ash, mixed, $4.00 at pile, or delivered under 5 miles at $9.00 For Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet for 2-cord load. $5.00 for single motor block, in good condition. cord. Call noon hour or after 6 at Also good Chevrolet starter. night Harry Hunter, Vermont­ Thomas A. Powers. 419 Washing­ , Ville phone 344332-33p ton St. Phone 4901.31-33p TONI Cold Wave Permanents. For Sale—Good quality hay: reason­ able. On the Roy Smith farm. Home Permanent Kit, with Phone 3591, or Vermontville 2336 plastic curlers _____ $2.00 after 6:00 p. m. 31-32n Home Permanent Kit, with fiber curlers :. $1.00 Refill Kits ---------------------------„ $1.00 Large Selection of Beautiful Valentine Greeting Cards FURNISS & DOUSE From 5c to 35c. Your Rcxall Drug Store Comic and Mechanical "alcntincs 1c to 5c. 32-c Beautiful Gale’s Heart-Shaped "GOODNESS Gracious, Gladys' .New Boxed Chocolates rugs?" ‘'No, I cleaned them with $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $? 50, $3.00. Fina Foam. It’s marvelous." FURNISS A DOUSE Christiansen's Furniture. 32-c Your Rcxall Drug Store 32-c PUTTING UP MEAT? We have Crocks of almost any size. 17-quart Cold Pack Canners. Meat Saw Blades. Everything in butchering needs. Another Shipment TOW-LINE ’FEEDS Tow** 32 pct. Dairy Supplement.. $5.30 cwt. Tow’* 34 pct. Poultry Supplement $5.70 cwt. Tow’* 40 pct. Hog Supplement.... $5.60 cwL AmeAasSw«'heorts long for » lAN£ VALENTINE GIVE HER A ONE AND ONLY” LOVE-GIFT Thrill your sweetheart with the sweetest Valentine in all the world ... a Lane Hope Chest! It’s the dearest way to say: "I love only you.” Remember, Lane is the only Tested Aroma-Tight Chest m the world— with all of Lane’s hogany. Has Lane's exclusive patented features. KEIHL HARDWARE Choose now, from the many 32-c exciting styles—in all types of woods—the one perfect For Sale—Quantity of corn. 1 mile north of Nashville. Alice Fisher. phone 2351. K 32-pp chest for your "one and only.” UtUAL TEKKSI PLUMBING FIXTURES Cabinet Sinks. Bath Tuba. Lavatories KEIHL HARDWARE FULL LINE of WAYNE FEEDS and CONCENTRATES. RELIABLE GRINDING and MIXING SERVICE Riverside Feed Mill James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 Wood for Sale — Good dry beech wood, at woods or delivered. Call phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside Feed M1H. 29-32c SYRUP PRODUCERS: We Have —Sap Buckets. —Syrup Cans. —Syrup Thermometers. Our Customers Buy for Less CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE KEIHL HARDWARE. 32-c Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-02-05.pdf 2375b073ae62656df2e4185273e77785 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Marry am I VOLUME LXXIV ...IK HIS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1948 State Road Local Group Black-Topping New Lighted To be Finished The state highway department an­ nounced Friday. that the state road from Hastings city limits east to Stony Point will be hard surfaced by 1 July 1. This new block-top road 'will join up with t£e present hardsurface stretch extending from Mat­ er's corners, two miles north ' of Nashville on M-66, to the Stony Point corners. The highway department stated it would advertise for bids on the 5.971 mile stretch, to be surfaced accord­ ing to specifications with bituminous aggregate. County Highway Engi­ neer Larry West has estimated the cost at about $38,000, of which Bar­ ry county will pay one-half. The improvement will come under the secondary, road program, for which Barry bounty this year is raising one mill, or about $22,000. The state road hard-surfacing project originally was intended to have been completed in two years but war-time conditions now have held up black-topping of the ap­ proximate six miles for eight years. 5c Copy NUMBER 33. Determines to Tackle Athletic Field Project Two-Million-Dollar Industrial Plant Locates in Ionia Instead of Nashville Maple Syrup Will Help Pay the Bill ‘ Nashville is to have an improved,’ Whcn all of Nashville was excited proximately three-quarters of a ml! : lighted athletic 1 field. That much last summer over the prospects o. a lion dollars, and eventually the plai t was decided for sure last Thursday investment would approximate two; large corporation locating a big new evening by a group of about a dozen industrial' plant here, only a few million dollars. I men who met at the Security bank The company's statement men­ 1 and spent more than three hours dis­ people knew .the identity of the firm. tioned that more than 30 towns in As the months went by more and cussing the project. There are in­ more learned the details and it now Michigan were investigated during a numerable details still to be settled appears there is no harm in telling six-months period before Ionia was 'but the important thing is that evfinally selected. (So Nashville has the whole story. Especially since । eryone present agreed the job can be announcement has been made that company in her misery of losing done. Factors considered, a com­ “Nashville's plant” is to be located out) It.w^s decided to concentrate on the pany spokesman said, were size and community maple syrup project as instead at Prairie Creek near. Ionia. The Ionia Sentinel-Standard last facility of towns—schools, churches, an important means of raising mon­ Wednesday carried the news in these civic consciousness, ' good govern­ ey for the field and, since.the season big headlines: "$2,000,000 Industry ment, geographical location, suffi­ is near at hand, considerable time for Ionia; Sealed Power Corporation cient area for growth and disposal wc.s devoted to organizing for the of Muskegon Picks . Prairie Creek of waste sand, sufficient power sup­ work involved. Site to Build Ionia Piston Ring ply and an adequate number of Just what sort of an organization prospective employees. Evidently will handle the over-all project is Foundry Unit." Along with a picture showing the Ionia scored highest on these points. still to be decided. It has. been sug­ gested that the Nashville Developarchitect’s drawing of the proposed Iment association, being already in first unit of the new industry, were j active existence, could fill the bill. given details of the company’s plans. E.B-I Tournament I Other suggestions include the for­ The site consists ofz60 acres lying mation of a new non-profit corporaone-half mile east of the Ionia city Opens Here Tuesday FEBRUARY 6" TO 12"* 1 tlon, the selling of memberships, or limits. The Sealed Power corpuraEverything is in readiness for the the selling of bonds. It is an ac­ tion, one of the world’s largest ma­ 1 - More than 2,000,000 members of the Boy Scouts of America E-B-I basketball tournament, which cepted fact that considerable money nufacturers of piston rings, announc­ will, observe Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6th to 12th, marking the 38th ™ .. ™ begin in Nashville next Tuesday will have to be raised and some ed it plans to begin construction of। anniversary of the organization. This year Boy Scouts are empha­ the drat unit of the new foundry as 1 evening. The gymnasium floor has think a corporation offering both .. sizing conservation of food and natural resources, planting gardens, specially condlUoued. bleachere common and preferred stock would, The Conununity Chest drive got soon as contracts can be lot and been safety and fire prevention, home repairs and personal health check­ stage for be wise, since there would be more h“v" been erected croetod on the stare underway last week but returns so weather permits, and that comple- 1 have up. Scouting promotes world peace through World Jamborees and seating capacity and ar­ hope of attracting some large Inves­ far arc' not nearly enough complete tion is expected in 10 to 12 months. increased practical help among 42 nations with 4.409,780 members. Through have been made for nar­ tors. The general idea is that be­ to indicate much :n the way of re­ Initial investment in buildings and rangements •its World Friendship Fund of voluntary gifts the Boy Scouts of rowing the playing floor to allow tween revenue from the maple syrup sults. Rev. Harold R. Krieg, who equipment, they said, would be ap- players America helps Scouts overseas to rebuild their units. So far. more and sideline officials to be project and from the field itself the than 3,000 tons of equipment have been shipped. Above is the heads the drive, said Tuesday that seated there. indebtedness eventually will all be official poster marking the Scout birthday. only three workers had finished their Lester Mark will serve as official paid off. The Important thing will assigned districts. Basketball Queen Contest timer and Milton Brown will be of­ be to raise sufficient cash to pro­ Goal of the drive is an even thous­ ficial scorer. Officials will be D? ji ceed with improvements. ' and dollars—$800 for various youth In Full Swing This Week MERTON J. MILLER Rose and Leo Wisncski of ML Pleas­ As to a site, definite decision will Tigers Lose to activities in the community and $200 DIES AT PLAINWELL ant. Edward Galant and Charles await official organization of a for the Salvation Army. The campaign for selection of a Woodland, Lake O. Merton J. Mijler, 78. resident of sponsoring group but at Thursday At»sisli«g Mr. Krieg in the fund­ Basketball Queen at Nashville-Kel- i Smith of Grand Rapids. this community the last ten years, raising campaign are the following logg High school is in full swing this • Tournament play ’will open Tues­ i night's meeting it was agreed the Woodland High took the measure died Sunday afternoon at the home day evening with Nashville meeting present village-owned athletic field of the Nashville Tigers Friday night of his son. £lenn Miller, in Plainwell. workers: Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mrs. week, with managers of the four Sunfield at 7:30. At 9:00 Delton and is out of, the picture. The tract of for the second time in as many Funeral services were to be held Hafner, Mrs. Ernest Mead, Mrs. candidates using everything from Lake Odessa will play. Wednesday land at the end of Sherman street, Lentz Chaffee, Mrs. Ernest Appeltractor-borne signs to personal soli ­ weeks, by the score of 46-35. It Wednesday afternoon at the BurkFeb. 11. Woodland will play belonging to Seth Graham, was dis­ man. Mrs. S. Lofdahl. Mrs. Harry citation to win votes. Voting, as in night, funeral home Charlotte, with Johnson. Mrs. C. Welch, nj^.enbut ^p.roUlen K^“s d?.rtns put head ■»»»• in - cometary M— M. “ other years, is accomplished by drop­ Vermontville, the game starting at cussed again and it was decided to ..w.—.. Mrs. tort *period Woodland burlal m ~ Brookfield f near Miller, Mrs. Nettle Parrott, Mrs. L. I ping money into coin boxes, which 8:00. There will be no games Thurs­ have it checked by a soils expert to their last break in motion and dur- Charlotte. day night but tournament play will Mrs. A. j the various managers placed in busi- be resumed Friday and end Saturday learn more about water level, drain­ ing the second quarter built up »a Mr Miller formerly worked for Hecker. Mrs. Ross Bivens, Mrs. age. eUj. L.' ness places Monday morning. Every ■ night. six-point lead that they never relin­ Mrs. Ina DeBolt on her farm near Pennock. Mrs. Rhodes, • ’ | As for the maple syrup project, a Straub, Mrs. W. Martin, Mrs. R. I cent counts as a vote and the can, quished. Doors will be open each evening seemingly .r Nashville and had lived at her home Thompson. Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mrs. didate getting the most between now excellent organization was Kussmaul yas high scorer for the since she moved into town several at 6:30. Admission charge will be set up? Ariie A. Reed will serve as —‘ — ---------- — Eiand Feb. -* 14 ----will ■be „ crowned Feb. — 20 25 cents for students and 50 cents chairman wtaews with 16 points, and Don years ago. He. had been at his son’s C. Barrett, Mrs. E. Kratt, 'Mrs. • ■ of the committee and Hor­ .Langham, with ... -man Nash. Mrs. " R. " Hawkins. ' ‘ . Mrs. F. 1 as Basketball , Queen. 15, was home since becoming ill several Ackett, - Mrs. Geo. Taft. Mrs. A. j Janice Bums, the seniors’ candi­ for adults, tax included. ace Powers will be treasurer. Leon­ for Nashville. weeks ago. ard McKercher will handle orders — , uouse, Mr. C. c,. tirumm, Brumm, airs. re. re. Douse. R. - cate date, is managed by Peggy Burchett Nashville's junior * ’ varsity, lost a and delivery of syrup and Bernard SurvlrtnK boride, the x>n are four J Mr c. P1]mrr MrMrs. R H. Hhi lad Katherine Jones. Marcclyn A Little Drip .Will Save You— close contest to the Woodland “B” grandchildren. -... — — . -J. —Otto, ... -— Allen will be in charge of tapping Mrs. W. Vance. Mrs. Mr. ; Straw, junior class candidate, has ' ” . . . ----/. High scorers were You may not enjoy the sound of a squad, 29-26. His F. F. A. McKercher. Mr. E. Olmstead. Mrs. Loretta West and Margaret 'Wiehe dripping faucet but Water Engineer and sap collection. Dowsett of Nashville with 12 points -again will handle this end of I Cl Oughton, Mrs. L. Lee, Mrs. ‘ H. as managers. Beverly Lynn and Da- Ralph Olin recommends it—strongly. boys and McMillan of Woodland with sev- ALBION CXJLLEGE SINGERS TO APPEAR HERE FEB. 18 Stevens. • vid Loldahl are running the cam­ Due to the severe cold weather, the the work on the same percentage ba­ paign for Gwili Hamp, sophomore frost has gone deeper than usual and sey” Jarrard again has offered thtk Reserve game by quarters: . The Albion College Singers, an candidate, and Roger Schulze and the result has been frozen water ser­ use of his tractor for gathering sap. Woodland ... .3• °8 ” 12 6—29 outstanding musical group, will give Leon Leedy are enterprising manag­ vice in scores of homes. Nashville Mr. Oliin Also named to sere on the com­ 4 7 5 10—26 a concert in the Nashville-Kellogg Box scores, varsity game. school auditorium Wednesday even­ 10 pct. dis- ers for Patricia McVey .the fresh­ says faucets should be left open just mittee were Lawrence Hecker, Les­ Water rent is due. Nashville “fg ~ ft P tp ing, Feb. 18. Their appearance here count to Feb. 15th. man candidate. Monday afternoon enough so they will- drip and pre­ ter Mark, Ralph Pennock, Louis Langham, f 6 3 3 15 will be under the aumices of the 33-34c they were out electioneering aboard vent freezing in thv'plpes. Don’t be Straub. Laurence Annis and Ralph Village Clerk. 2 2 5 Nashville Methodist church and pro­ the Schulze tractor, on which they too optomistlc about a little rise in Mr. Reed stresses the fact 2 0 Larson, f had rigged a big sign urging votes air temperature; as long as there’s Olin. the ceeds will go into the church. "1mcommittee' is not complete Many a man who thinks he is a for Pat McVey, "the logical choice frost in the ground your pipes can that 0 0 0 provement fund. Admiasion Kenyon, f . . • ■ • charge and thatxanyone willing to help will martyr is only a chump. 2 0 for Queen.” Knoll, c . will •be — 35 and---50 cents. be welcomed. Cecil Barrett and HarBahs, g , ry Johnson, who have done a large French, g part of the work the last few years, Maurer, g . have offered to help the new com­ Woodland ; mittee all they can. Earl Smith has fg ft p tp Fiannlgan 13 3 been engaged as chief syrup maker. Smith j but there will be plenty of occasions Krebs — when volunteer labor will be needed. Anderson ... If residents of the village are Kussmaul . solifily behind the project and if 10 6 I9 10—35 Nashville enough of them are willing for their . 13 9 15 15 9—46 Woodland . trees to be tapped, a good season Tuesday night saw Nashvillle tak- j might net as much as $2,000. There ing another licking at Lake Odessa. 1 appears to be a chance that several It was the same old story =- Coach । individuals owning sugar bushes ’ Banficld’s squad looked good, actual- | । near town may offer tapping prhdly played good basketball, except j | leges as a gift and, since the equipwhen it came to sinking baskets. • ■ ment is adequate to handle more sap The final count was Lake Odessa 39, than village trees will produce, this Nashville 25. Jim Larson led the ’ may turn out to be the biggest sea­ scoring for Nashville with 11 points. . son since the project was started in The Nashville junior varsity team, i the spring of_1942. however, came thru with another. There are now approximately victory, 31-29. led by Trevena, whoI $1,800 of maple syrup profits on tallied 15 points. hand. Cost of the field, including lights and bleachers, is estimated at $15,000 WILLWERTH APPUANCE CO. ANNOUNCES LIQUIDATION SALE STARTING SATURDAY Republican Caucus Thomas R. Willwerth, who has opcrated the Willwerth Appliance Called for Feb. 16 f'ompany here since last July, has decided to discontinue the business' Official notice is published this in order to accept an attractive bus-1 week of the annual Republican vil­ iness opportunity in Grand Rapids lage caucus, to be held Monday and will commence a liquidation sale night, Feb. 16» in the Masonic tem­ Saturday. In an advertisement in ple. As in other recent ears no sec­ this issue of the News he announces ond party has requested the clerk to drastic price reductions until every- i call a caucus. Annual village elec­ thing is sold. tion will be held Monday. March 8. The Willwerths also will be sell­ Candidates to be nominated for ing their home here, which they election to village offices are presi­ bought from the estate of the late . dent, clerk, treasurer, three trustees Mrs. Fred Bullis. The business lo­ and assessor. incumbent trustees cation is owned by Mrs, G. W. Grib- ; bin and presumably will be for rent Louis Straub. Mr. Straub is com­ when Mr. Willwerth, vacates. pleting the term of Village Presi­ dent E. D. Olmstead, who stepped out of office a year ago to accept the ' president's office. Lentz Chaffee Will be at Security National bank Nashville residents will have no (Editor’s note: The mat of this piloted by Tony Winter of Aero­ on Saturdays during the month of picture as borrowed from the Lans- . Manor airport The plane was ap­ trouble identifying major landmarks February only, for the collection of ing State Journal was an inch and a proaching «--< K —•••- ---------------Nashville from the sou *»th- of the town. such as the athletic When the first train steamed into. taxes, from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. half wider and three inches greater west *' when the picture was taken field in the left foreground, the Ele­ town on Dec. 29 of that year the «, At home, 422 Washington St. other in depth. enneus— In casting the mat, we and of course does not show the vator and freight house in the official population had increasyl to days. Do not forget dog license. had bad luck. It curled and warp- sizeable residential ------areas south ---- *■*- of — right foreground, the Lentz Table about 800. Also mentioned was the j Take notice that a Republican vilNelson Brumm. making several depressions in the the railroad or north oi the Thorn­ factory, school, churches, etc. The explanation of how Nashville took lage caucus will be held at Masonic Castleton Twp. Treas. ed, 33-34c on>rMonday, ----- 1-----—J— Feb: 1. UH8, at cut and ruining the mat Rather apple river. However, it does take New York Central depot scarcely its name from a railroad surveyor Temple ‘ named Nash, who offered in return 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of than give up the idea Of running the in the main part of the village and shows, due to shadows. Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— ______________ Mrs. Miller's story accompanying for the honor to survey the town nominating candidates for the sever­ picture, ye have trimmed , off the bad gives a good conceptfon of what al village offices to be filled at the References In old the picture in the State Journal without charge. Will be at Nashville office. Secur- spots and present it with a little Nashville looks like from the air. ity National Bank, each Saturday missing at top and bottom and-right- .The picture appeared in the Jan. 11 brought out some interesting details copies of the News reveal that when annual election, March 8, 1948, viz.: Village President, Villag» Clerk. Mr. Nash returned in the spring and of Nashville's history — how the mod ­ issue of the State Journal, along thru February to receive taxes. Pay- hand side.) *• meats may be made during the week j The aerial picture of Nashville with a write-up about Nashville done est beginning of the village consist­ saw what a sad looking settlement Village Treasurer, three Trustees at my home. Saturday, Feb. 2S,' shown above was taken shortly bt- by Mrs. Max Miller, local 'corres- ed of a few stores and houses clus­ his namesake had turned out to be. for two-year term, Assessor. - By Order of Comitt.ee. pendent for the paper. The Journal fore Chrix.msa by a Lansing State has graciously given permission for tered near the river, and how the he left in disgust without complet­ Signed — Colin tT. Munro. Clerk James Rlzor, Trensurer, Village of Nashville, Mich. 33-34c Maple Grove Township. Journal photographer from a plane the News to reprint th* photograph. tiny hamlet blossomed into a thriv- ing the surveying Job. BOY SCOUT WEEK Community Chest Drive in Progress Bird's-Eye View of Nashville �Personal News Notes HtHUIHIIIIIHIIIllltlllHIUlIllilllltllHlHHIIHIiSIIIIUMMIIlHIlillHIHnWiWMIliHWWHII Mrs. Etta Baker i» not quite so Mrs. William Oke called on Mrs. well this week. Charles Kohler Monday afternoon. Mias Carrie Chapman of south ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and town is spending this week with Mr. Terry of Hastings spent the week, and Mr*. Ernest Balch. end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg ' and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of family, and Rev. HUI of Battle Creek Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. were Tuesday night dinher guests of Rom Bivens Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. Mr. and Mrs. L»*on Mann and son Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were of Lansing were Saturday guests of Friday night dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins In Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre ville. and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre of ■Quim­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and by were Sunday guests of Mr. and Bonnie of Manistee spent Monday Mrs. Ralph De Vine. with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Horace Babcock and Mt. and Mrs. daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Ernest Appelman. bert Craig in Hastings and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolllff of Lans­ Mrs. Floyd Barnum at Stony Point ing spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Bunday afternoon. and Mrs. Fred Callar. Mrs. Harold Golden and daughter Elna of Lans­ I NORTH VERMONTVILLE ing were Tuesday guests. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ tended Farmers Week at East Lans­ ing Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were visitors at Frederick Hatfield's Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth and Mrs. Rose Bosworth took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Raw­ son and Vickie and Larry Schaub were supper guests Friday evening. Miss Hunt, county nurse, took din­ ner with Mrs. Carter Brumm Friday. No school Monday because of the Teachers Institute at Bellevue. Richard Zemke and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were visitors at Arthur Pennock's in Nashville Sunday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Othmer are parents of a son, Robert, bom at Pennock hospital Saturday, Jan. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Th run - took supper with Mr. and Airs. Carter Brumm Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raj Hawkins spent Satruday evening at Lee Rawson’s in Nashville. SPECIAL This Week or While They Last. 8 Varieties of Candy Found in Our MAILBOX Nashville’s Present Ball ParkNashville has several disorderly districts, and the ball park is in the midst of one of them. Nashville has a pretty good showing when it comes to its school, but when people see the*ball park they are usually quite, surprised at such a thriving town having a ball park like that If a stranger would drive down the streets of Nashville he would say: "There is a town with all the con­ veniences of a larger town.” So I guess that's why they put the ball park down an alley so people would­ n’t get a bad impression of our town. • In the spring the park is usually covered with water, so baseball prac­ tice has to be postponed, or at some other town. But during the hot summef months the ground is usual­ ly baked, so in the early fall when football practice commences the field is usually quite hard. During the winter months the city street cleaning department takes all the excess snow off from the streets and dumps it on the ball park. In the spring when it thaws, you find all kinds of filth on the park. Nashville has been planning p new ball park ever since I have lived here and long before. But I guess there are certain socialites that don’t want to break loose and^start a new park. . Nashville has many conveniences and is quite a modem town. The ;only tfiing that they really need is an athletic field that they will not ■, be ashamed of when other schools ■ I com# to participate in sports with _ “ Nashville. ■ ■ A Student of Nashville. GUM DROPS ORANGE SLICES 50 Pct. FILLED CARAMELS CHOCOLATE FUDGE SQUARES, Etc. . J January 9, 1948. Editor of the Press: I would like to disagree with Mr Feighncr about our athletic field. There is no comparison with the Ionia Free Fair grounds. The fair is held in midsummer in August DIAMANTE’S After it has had time to dry out, but Confectionery our boys must practice early in the I spring for baseball. I have known | many times when our boys could not practice for a game because the — ~ {grounds were flooded, and also had to postpone games for the same rea­ : I son. : | Of course a mile*out of town docs ■'seem a long way, but even at that ! । would be better than a mud-hole. We are all proud of Mr. Fleming : j and our band, and all love to see ; j them strut their stuff, so why not have them go through the business for your Loved Ones {district with their new uniforms on, so that our merchants will know on Feb. 14th. when and where there will be a game, the busses could be at the other end and pick them .up from there, then go to the field. As I see it. our field is the worst one in our district, for a community the size of ours we could have modern, equip­ ment. As I have written before concern­ ing our youth, wo make flrives for • every other organization, but for our own why not make a drive. As for myself. I am willing to canvass the whole town, house to house, to get for our children what they-need, a new athletic field. Now you may Choose a personal gift : j say I am interested because I have a ■ boy in sports; that may be a good of quality and distinction ; reason: but my boy will graduate from one of these many : next year, so he wouid not benefit by ; it, but there are others coming up suggestions: ; every day — our young women and i men of tomorrow. Gold heart lockets, birth­ Mrs. Fred Langham. I9c lb ■ ■ :{ ■ [ ■ ■ ■ Valentine Gifts I stone rings, Pearl necklac­ es, Diamond rings, Beauti­ ful pins, Wrist watches, Ear-rings, Compacts, Bill­ folds, Nylon hair brushes, Evening in Paris Toiletries, Cara Nome toiletries in heart boxes. Gale’s fine chocolates in special Valentine heart shaped boxes, $1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00. b _ 5 = = 3 We have an exceptionally large line of beautiful Valentine Greetings, 5c to 35c. Comic Valentines and Mechanical Valentines, 1c to 5c. Fmss & Douse Your Friendly NUCOA, MARGARINE lb. GOOD MEALS and CUT FOOD BILLS,TOO SAVE on Canned Goods 1 lb. carton SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING PEAS, Birdseye_____ pkg. 29c CAULIFLOWER, Gold Seal____ pkg. 26c FRENClt FRIED POTATOES, Birdseye ,___ L....... ..........pkg. 29c Pint Quart 31c 55c RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. box doz. $1.70 2 cans 29c Peas, Goody Goody, Peas, -Elmdale,... doz. $1.35, 2 cans 23c Corn, DeiMonte, cream style doz. $2.15, can 19c Potatoes, Taylor’s Irish..... 2 cans 25c 29c CIGARETTES Popular Brands. FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR Carton $1.65 5 lb. sack 45c Spinach, Shurfine ..... No. 2|4 can 19c Grapefruit, Dromedary, whole segments can 19c .. can 29c Cherries, Northwood Pork and Beans, Campbell's_ can 15c . doz. $1.70 2 cans 29c Apple Sauce, Mott's, Mushroom Soup, Campbell can 16c of Summer for Supper Vegetable Soup, Campbell.... 2 cans 28c Vegetable Beef Soup, can 16c can 16c Beef Soup, Campbell 3 cans 29c Tomato Soup, Campbell Mich. Celery Hearts 2 bunches 29c Cauliflower, Snow White........ .......head 29c New cabbage, solid., lb. 7c Chippewa Potatoes pk. 67c 50 lb. bag $2.15 Spy Apples from Pine Texas Grapefruit, Lake Orchard.. 5 lbs. 49c 96 size............. 5 for 21c SOAP SALE Fl. Juice Oranges Super Suds........ reg. size 37c Vel....... .. reg. size 35c Palmolive Soap . bath size 15c regular 10c Cashmere Bouquet Soap _______ 2 for 25c T""" 200 Size 2 doz. 55c SIRLOIN STEAKS Choice Cuts Pound Pork Ixtin Roasts Ham end lb. 49c Cream Nut Peanut Butter . 2 lbs. 59c Muller’s Donuts, Sugared or Plain____ ___................ dozen 17c Puss ’n Boots Cat Food....... 2 cans 19c Apple Butter, Smacker’s jar 35c Beef Chuck Roasts Rice Krispies, Kellogg’s __ 14c Ground Beef, extra lean. .. lb. 55c Pep, Kellogg’s------------- ___ 14c Veal Round Steak lb. 89c Haddock Fillets lb. 43c Bran Flakes, Kellogg’s Quaker Oats, large size ... RWIC ARMOUR STAR LARD We’ll bet you thought it couldn’t be done these day when high prices may be mak­ ing it necessary to cut corners on quality and variety. But it CAN be done — and you’ll do it If youTl buy ALL your food needs here. You see, we buy an carefully as you do . . . and watch our costs as closely as you do yours. We oper­ ate economically and we're satisfied with a tiny profit In that way, we can sell high quality foods at lower prices. Buy ALL your food needs here for one month and see If you don’t serve extra good meals and cut your food bill, too. 15c 15c Raisin Bran, Kellogg's .. BESIDES printing a news- oz PEANUT BUTTER 33c Krumbles, Kellogg’s ----'.QUALITY1 39c __ 16c 33c Me Mother’s Oats, large size Coffee, Maxwell Hoose ..______ lb. 53c Oysters, solid pack lb. 52c SLICED BACON Sugar cured. 1 lb. layer No limit lb. 55c pint 79c Chickens Smoked Hams, whole or shank half............... lb. 59c Fresh dressed lb. 39c Corned Beef, boneless rump 59c Tea, Tender Leaf, green..... 1-4 lb. 25c CHbese, Tasty Loaf_______ 2 lbs. 97c STATEMENTS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The 9071 News Cheese, Pabst-ett---------------- pkg. 29c Cheese, Phil. Cream ... foil pkg. 16c __ __ _ can 15c Pop Corn, white---- Pepper, black W lb. pkg. 47c LINK SAUSAGE Smail, Home Made lb. 69c Check These Values! Why Pay More? FuDTTTENTER SUPER MARKETS PLpAaK.IN&E anV^ave �= INSURANCE UKO. H. WILSON Comer Stats and Rssd 8ta.. Nartrvilte, the sanwoon agency Phore MIO, Hasting* NashviUe Hdars.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and iMigys. STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. 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 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 W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hoars: A..E. MOORLAG NashviUe. Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evening*, 7^0 to 8:00. * 109 N. State SL Phone 8221 ■—..... 1 The WSCS will meet next dirwtor of the lursday. Feb. 12. with Rev and n«. Chas Oughton at their born* Ln Mrs. Elsie Ta.ri.eJl oT Nashville were kah ville for dinner. Our NashviUe Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ friend* are very welcome to this dm- thur Skidmore and family of the railed last Friday morning in Neb­ Durfee district. raska. Dr. Morrii, who was returnWe extend our deepest sympathy Wayne Roush has been entertain­ ing from a conference with W. K. to our former pastor, Rev. J. R. ing the chickenpox the jiast week. Kellogg in California, was thrown Woolan, in the loss of his wife, who Harold Pennock of Hickory Cor­ from his berth but escaped injury. was buried last week Tuesday. She , was wi ll liked by everyone, but bad ners spent Sunday with his wife. who in ill at the home of her mother. i been an • invalid for a long time. Harold Wllaon left Tuesday night 1 (Miter* nf Rev. and Mr*. J. J. Wil- Mr*. Robert Garrett. for Toronto, where . his father is Mr. and Mr*. O. .C. McKimmy and critically ill tn a hospital. lltts during the past week were Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and dau­ ■ Mrs. Clayton McKwwn of Quimby, ghter Joan spent Friday ith Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were Mr. and Mrs Ed. Hawkes of Ban­ Mrs. Walter Sunday and family of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j ned. and the Dr. C. O. WHlitts of Delton. Mrs. George Martin. | Charlotte. | Mrs. L. A. Day and daughter MAYO DISTRICT | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb of Battle j • ESoise were Lansing shopper* ou , Creek were Friday dinner guests of • Tuesday and were lunch guests of Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. MH*. George Banhart. | ’ Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude The Evans-Mayo Birthday club were Sunday dinner guests of her met last week Wednesday with Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Cord in the Evans district. The next ■ of Center Road meeting is with Mrs. Myrtle Means. I The 4-H club executive committee, WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and Mr. ; local leaders and Ray Lamb met at and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell , Mead Friday night. After business and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Chailotte Auctioneer discussion, Mr. Lamb showed pic­ Sunday afternoon. The Mothers club of the Mayo tures to the group and refresh­ Call or See Me for school met at. the school house last ments were served. Zane Mead, is spending a few days Thursday afternoon and made plans SPECIAL RATES. with his grandparents at Quimby for their Valentine party. while recuperating from his tonsil­ Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh­ Call at my expense. lectomy. ters called , on Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mr*. .Russell Mead, Mr. Thursday afternoon. Nashville 2241 and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr. and Earl Linsley is in Bellevue helping Mrs. Karl Pufpaff spent Thursday at to care for his uncle, Charles Wat­ East Lansing attending Farmers’ ers. who is very ill. Week. Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs., Zara Boulter at Prairieville. Tens Beck­ with and Franklin were Saturday eve callers. Rev. Oughton had a very narrow escape Sunday when his car left the the world's daily n«w>poper— road east of Russell Mead's and went across the ditch by the culvert, just IKE CfflBTIM SCIEKCE MGMHOR. You will find yourself barely missing a tree. He was un­ hurt, but badly scared. HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Joe Harvey was down from Beav­ erton, and James Harvey returned with him for a visit with his daugh­ ter and son, Mrs. Sara Channel and Roy Harvey. Marion Hummel has been staying for some time with his daughter El­ la in Lansing, skicc his return from Arixona. * Esther Shepard called on Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfeltcr. The groundhog saw his shadow. Six weeks more winter. The Christian Science Publishmi Society iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Street Zone_____ State The Nashville News plant Is wen equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . .. Quality is high— iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiinniiii’ ribbone ana tape, vllle News office. mm 74 VALUES 1946 Buick. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door 1941 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe 1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Plymouth Sedan. 1940 Buick Sedan. 1940 LaSalle Club Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet 2 Door. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2J)oor. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1939 Dodge Express. 1938 Plymouth. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1936 Ford Sedan. 1934 Ford Sedan. 1933 Ford Coupe. S URINE MOTOR SALES GENERAL ELECTRIC PUT LOWERED PRICES AHEAD OF OTHER THINGS General Electric lowered prices because we wanted to do our part to stop the present spiral of inflation. • General Electric lowered prices on electrical appli­ ances in greatest demand—because that is where low­ ered prices on General Electric products will do the most good and have the greatest effect. General Electric lowered prices regardless of the fact that G-E profits are not high—are not at present levels high enough. General Electric can prosper only as the people of thte country prosper. We believe that producing more good* This applies to the man who brings home a weekly pay check, to the man with a littla savings in the bonk or a life insurance policy, and to companies that have to build new plants and buy new machines to fill future needs and provide future jobs. Inflation is a sinister thing. It steals up on a country and its economy in a gradually accelerating two-step to get one step ahead line to show when the danger point has been reached. Inflation is like a fire. Once it gets well under way, it can never be checked until everything is destroyed. Setf-rertnwit b, Mutria —d indmduls readied a dangerous level—for the wage earner, for the You aa an individual can do most by buying leas and saving more— thus avoiding bidding up the prices for buying power. Life insurance policies dwindle in value. Money aaved to take your wife to the hospital won't pay lowering prices whenever and wherever possible— voluntarily. things because we believe it is a step towards licking We Must Destroy Inflation or It Will Destroy Us �We Buy Mrs. Cassie Burkett Family Night of the Methodist her daughter. __ church was well attended Tuesday home of for an extended visit. ■ evening despite the unusually cold Creller, Mr. and Albert Rich and temperature. After the dinner a children of Mrs. Rapids were Sat­ program was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary urday night Eaton Sunday guests of TOP PRICE PAID Welch. Who has been conducting a their mother. and Mrs. Essie Rich. Mr. series of New Life Retreats at the and Mrs. Robert FOB anti Mr. church during the past week, was and Mrs. Edward Cleevjrs Bryzcki of Char ­ the speaker. A mens quartet sang lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wythree numbers. Mm Ethel Jarrard of Vermont­ ble and daughter Alice were Sunday ville was an overnight guest Tues­ callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hill and ba­ day at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett. She left Wednes­ by have moved to Plymouth and Mr. day to visit another daughter, Mrs. and Mm. Gale Palmer have moved Brookfield. Arthur Eddy, and family of Ypsi­ toMr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson lanti. Friday she went to Rich­ mond where she will be housekeeper spent Sunday at the home off their at "Rayswift Gables.” home of T>r. son, John Anderson, and family in Marie Rasey, a professor at Wayne the FoUett district. University. Miss Ann Gehman of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. John Spore received ville was an overnight guest of Miss Call Collect announcement of the birth of a Janice Gearhart Friday. IONIA 400 daughter to their son and daughter­ in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson vis­ Lansing. The baby was bom at St. ited their daughter, Mrs. Cecil But­ Lawrence 'hospital Sunday, Jan. 25, ler. and family of Mulliken Friday. and weighed 7 lbs. 8 1-2 oz. She Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and has been named Terri Linda. Mr . and Mrs. Howard Nevills Alice called on Mr. and Mrs. John made a trip Friday night to the Harmon Sunday afternoon. farm of his mother, Mrs. Amelia Ne­ vills of Eaton Rapids, after receiv­ ing a phone call that a roof fire had started on the house. It was extin­ guished before much damage was done. . Mrs. Stanley Earl accompanied her brother, Charles Stiles, and sis­ ter, Mrs. Della Welahon of Vermont­ ville, to Williamston Thursday to, attend the funeral of their cousin, j Daniel Richmond. Mr. Richmond t was struck by a car while assisting another motorist, and lived but a short time after the accident Robert Burkett is driving the Pet • Milk route for Earl Thompson for al couple of weeks while Mr. Thompson is on a trip to New Hampshire. Your baby deserves the best, and that’s what Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters were Sunday dinner guests 1 "you ’re supplying when you select Nashville off Mr. and Mrs. Claude , Burkett Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dairy Milk, Rorabaugh and baby of Potterville) and Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett | and children. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson rich, it’s fresh, it’s delicious and it' called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wat­ ers of Bellevue Thursday. Mr. Wat­ ers is very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove have Ibeen at the Waters home much of tho time the past week. ' Just Naturally Good! Mr. and Mrs. W. D. tended funeral servicer.___________ Holiday in Charlotte Sunday after- DEAD ANIMALS HORSES ARE Ll«T<p |N THE CHURCH’S’ calendar of Saints.-TRAp1Tior4 CREDITS THE OJSTOAA TO A VOUN» ROMAN PC'EST eeMEAPCD FES. I*. 270 A.D . FOR REFUSING TO RENOUNCE CWR»STlAN'Ty . HlS FAREWELL .MESSAGE To THE JAILER'S EH in D PAuSU’ER was 6.6NED, • fvom you? KV The WKS Of ORLEANS ^TCRN COLONIAL I FATHERS I TAKEN PRISONER AT e Agincourt in the > CEMTUKV. PENNED THE EARLIEST KNOWN JAlTHTinE. «T 5 nou. PRESERVED . IN THE VjfEuAA /> » JUDGED I SUITORS By THEIR HAND-MADE VALENTIN EG. . EM PE AR IMG i MESSAGES 'N FANCV COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY) the BEST!! / Valentine SENTIMENT PLOUGHED 1H THE iBBO? ELABORATE VALENTINES ALMOST SMOTHERED IN REAu LACE AHP PAPER CUPIDS. VJERE MOUNTED ON EASELS OR NUERE embellished wnn f-OVELTZ CUT-OUT A«K THE AGE-OLtJ QUESTION you ee valentine?" IN A TWOUSAMD DIFFERENT * Will VJA/5 — Mz__________ iHill of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Janice Kelly, Mrs. NORTH KALAMO S. W. MAPLE GROVE Edmonds’ niece from Hastings, was | ■Mrs. William Justus Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman also a week end guesL I Wednesday evening Mrs. Mabie I : Gillaspic was hostess to the Maple The WSCS meeting has been post­ Diana, the little daughter of Grove hospital guild. Eleven binders 1 poned until Feb. 18. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff, has .were made and turned in. measles. 1 The meetings by Mrs. Mary Welch I Mrs. -Ellis Kelly of Hastings was !at Kalamo Methodist church were Saturday evening Mrs. Horace ■ the- guest Sunday of her mother. well attended, several comihg from monds entertained in honor of husband's birthday. The guests( Mrs. Grace Mack, and sister, Mrs. Nashville and Vermontville. Mrs. present were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ’Mildred Rhodes. Jackie Kelly spent Welch is at the Bellevue church this Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Harley the week end at the Mack-Rhodes week. She spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. l home. ' The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and ’community group met Saturday ev­ Mrs. Marcia Slosson were at the G. ening with Mrs. Inez Swift. Kirch home In Lansing Sunday af­ I At the Harvey ChMseman home ternoon. and Mrs. Libble Davis re­ the past week Wednesday evening turned home with them as Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton were Mrs. Kirch had returned home from guests: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer Florida . for your No-Exclusion and children of Battle Creek were The February Family Night was supper guests Friday evening: Miss held Tuesday night with nearly 70 AUTO INSURANCE Joyce Christianson of Hastings spent enjoying the fine potluck supper — and and General Insurance. the week end there; Sunday the program of vocal music by the Cheesemans and Gordon Buxtons Snavely quartet, and the talk were guests of the Harold Grays; Mrs. Mary Welch. and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. Cheescman called at Clarence Mrs. Ernest Perry. Miss Carla Wey­ Bump’s in Hastings. South Main St. NashviUe ant, C. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Aver and twin sons attended the Phone 4721 family of Nashville were guests Sun­ wedding of Sarah Jane Burgess and day at Earl Cheeseman's. Clarence Justus Saturday afternoon. 1710 United Brethren church of Freeport was the scene of the beau­ tiful and impressive wedding of Miss Sarah Jane Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, and Clarence Emory Justus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The double ring ceremony was performed by (AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”) Rev. L J. Batdorf at 3 o’clock Jan. 31. in the presence of several rela­ For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings tives and friends. The church was candelabra decorated with *** palms, ‘ Collector can give you quick service. and mixed flowers. Miss Marilyn Statsick sang. The bride was given father.______ She in marriage by her _____ chose a white satin gown with flow­ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ing train, and wore a finger tip veil and carried white calls lilies tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Gladys Mansfield was maid of honor and wore a yellow silk gown and carried mixed flowers tied with yel­ low’ ribbon. Miss Shirley Palmer, cousin of the bride, and Miss Elaine Gallinger were bridesmaids, and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL wore blue and pink silk gowns res­ pectively and carried mixed flowers Now Paying in Cash tied with blue and pink ribbon. Rich? ard Lowe was best man, and Keith Cattle $18 Horses $16 Hogs $4.75 cwt. Frey and Franklin Burgess. Jr., bro­ All According to Size and Condition. ther of the bride, also attended the Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, bridegroom. .Ushers were Raymond prompt Service 7 Davs a Week. Dull, cousin of the bridegroom, and Joe Gen* Berry. The bride’s mother PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 wore aqua silk with a corsage of BRISTOL DEAD STOCK white gardenias and pink snapdrag­ ons. The bridegroom’s mother wore Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. rose silk print, and a corsage of white carnations and pink snap­ dragons. A reception was held at 4 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. The couple will be at their home in Bat­ tle Creek after a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and daughter Eldora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of the Base Line district. Mrs. Abbie Pitt re­ turned home with them for an inde­ finite visit Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers Friday were Mr. NELSON BRUMM DIAL 2451 NEW ITEMS IN STOCK See Me HIGHEST CASH PRICES DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We bay Hides sad Calfskins. Horses $21 Cows $23 Hogs $7 cwt. According to size and condition. Ce„ Ki:i S1MM-P rrm-ved tree. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 888. How old doe* a wild deer live to be? It's still an open question but conservation department men learn­ ed a little more on the subject re­ cently when they live-trapped a tag­ ged doe at the Cusino wildlife sta­ tion. She was wearing ear tag No. 464. showing she was first trapped and tagged at the same spot Feb. 22, 1035. Since she was at least tw > yearn old then, she is now anvht.-w il$ years old. Just where she has' [been the last 13 years in order to "* * “ the game A very complete stock of Paints. Turpentine and Linseed Oil. Shipment of Tractor Grass Seeders. A stock of Baler Twine, a scarce item. Buy now and save 75c per bale. Wholesale Prices on all our Feeds. If you want some Molasses in your feeds, we have it NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Victor Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and Friday Rev and Mrs Wilsle and family board mowing trf the Woodard or Vrrrr.ontvUlo apent Sun- of Hastings called on Mrs. Torn ' lanti is Spending thia week with her} on of Women's Clubs : day evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis at the home of her sister, i grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Ray and Mi.Frances Wood- Mrs. Jennie Conlev. Sunday after- i Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon. CrandaD Mr. and Mn. Jay Tuttle and dauand Mrs. Kenneth Meade Mr and Mrs RoKand Pixley spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Dcmond. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wagner and family at Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Verie Kobe and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings, Tom Davis of Woodland and Mrs. Margaret Olsen called on Mrs. Jennie Conley Sunday. Donnie Pixley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley, is recovering from an attack of asthmatic bron­ chitis. . Mr. and Mn. Archie Martin and family of Vermontville called or. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Sunday a>ternoon. Mr. and Mn. Manson Stanton of Bedford and Mr. and Mn. Ivan Ma­ yo of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Frank Green Sunday evening*. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and Susan and Helen Nelson of Detroit called at the Floyd Everts home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Woodbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ ley and sons. Mrs. Wm. H. Freund has been spending several weeks in Detroit, visiting friends and relatives. She was joined by Mr. Freund Last week. the During their stay they attended ** “ 25th wedding anniversary party fneods. They are planning to turn next week. Mrs. Jas. Cousins ia slowly improving from her recent illness. Call­ ers during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry and little daughter of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ar­ thur Shull, Mrs. Philip Garllnger itnd little daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Stahl and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and daughters of Clarksville, Mrs. Jay Cousins and son Eugene, Mr. and Mrs- Carl Heffiebower and daughter Janet and Rev. M. M. Ovcrshire of Woodland. Mrs. Ray Burd and son Bobby and Mrs. C. Jarrard of Assy­ ria, Dr. and Mrs. Golby See of Di­ mondale. Mrs. Cecil Curtiss and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. and Mis. Ernest Brooks and family. Ribbons for aS makes typewriters, 75c. The Nashville News. Grocery Department doz. 49c Joan of Arc KIDNEY BEANS .. No. 2 PORK & BEANS .. No. 2 4D 2 20-oz. loaves 01 «51C Evaporated pkg. Golden CORN No. 2 can BEANS nb. pkg. IGA Homogenized 12 oz. glass 3 for 3 cans 29c 29C 23c 21c Unsweetened “The Home of Good Food" NashviUe 46 oz. 19c 46 oz. 25c 1 lb. bag 40c 33c pkg. BLUEBERRIES.. 303 can 33c bti. 24c 14 oz. btl. 21c CHILI SAUCE .. SOAP GRAINS ig. pkg. IGA SOAP FLAKES ig. pkg. ig. pkg. With empty bottle. Qt. bti. ROMAN CLEANSER.... Fruits & Vegetables 1. 100 lb. bag S3.85 5peck 35c 35c 37 c 65c California Navel, 252 size 27c ORANGESdoz. GRAPEFRUIT APPLES4 lbs. for 29c PUMPKIN . No. 2/2 can 25c 10c CORN SYRUP 1 */2 lb. btl. 19c It's the Best Buy in Town. it. 45c 2 lbs. 61c lb. 59c GROUND BEEF Open Kettle Style Armour’s Sliced, No Kind BACON . Round Bone, English or Blade Cut POT ROASTlb. 45c Lean, Very Little Bone it. 48c ib. 21c PORK SAUSAGE, pure.. 45C PORK BUTTS.... Lean, Old-Fashioned Grind; Spiced to Your Taste PORK LIVER 3 lbs. for RUTABAGAS 29c 5c lb. j CARROTS2 bunches LEMONS... 32c HENS ib. 35c ib. 45c ib. 89c By the Chunk 25c doz. 45c Therr . no Jokln< about ^rvice yo-jr car Seta here at the D-X Station. It’a the b«t Maker & Barber Phone 2751 — Two-Seven-Five-One lb. 3 lb. to 4 Ib. SI MIXED NUTS For that cold— Amaizo Golden 39c Sliced the Way You Like It. Extra nice finger old man. 3-4 ib. pcs. 27c 6 for 25c ZM lb. sack IGA Rib Cut. Cortland, good cooking-eating 9c qt can 49c 3 cans 59c Meaty, Tasty doz. ORANGES Waxed AEROWAX lb. PORK LOIN ROAST ib. PURE LARD CATSUP Texas Juice IGA STEAK South Haven Romeo Orchards FUICE 18c Round, Sirloin or Swiss IGA Fancy APPLE JUICE 46 oz. tin 45c ib. 17c Slider’s Old-Fashioned NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR whined the off­ spring. ‘I’d rather be like you. Baked Pork, Mac. and Cheese -•LOAF............................ lb. 32c S .. No. 2»/2 can 17c No. 303 can Feb. 10, 11, 13, 14. the 17c Freestone Muchmore Cream Style during the E-B-I -Son.’ "I Veal, Pickle and Pimento, Del Monte Seedless PEANUT BUTTER 25C -K2 tall cans BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Grandpaw Rogers bought a nig in the fall for ten dollars and sold it next spring for the same figure. He admits he didn’t show a profit, but, as lie says, he did have the use of it all winter. 15c Great Northern . Ovengio OPEN NIGHTS "No, sir." insisted the horse trader, when his nag walked smack into a tree, "that horse i isn’t blind. My only explana- X Lion is that he just doesn’t give a darn.” Meat Department Joan of Arc RAISINS For Your Convenience FREE AIR 15c HAM, no bone Sliced HAM, no bone �EvaagrLsttc Service. Cmtteuo- 'Court for the County of Barry’ I At a wjwion of said court, held at,S, will be devoted to the cause of Monday. March 1 the probate office bi the city at Haa<- Eor.-t*r> Miiatona The WTMS wW I For Villa*. . 8th, 1M8. I <Uy XcPT^y elS^d^ ............................... .... To the qualified electors of the Vlb of Mitchel), ! edto Missions.’' and the climax of Published Weakly Since 1873 a> lage of Nashville (Prec.Ho. 1) Oouri-1 p ’ hii h *. th*, the service «will be the message bv by NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ty of Barry, State of Michigan. i , |1Mb Rev. Mrs. Hayter. Mrs. Hayter is a I Notice is hereby given that in conIn ^former pastor of the local church Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, formity with 'the "Michigan Elec- । »•. (and is the District President of the Michigan, as second elsse matter. tion Law." I. the undersigned Vil- Wendell Po*tter File No. ’having’ filed in said WFMS. Everyone is welcome. la*e Clerk, wlH. upon any day, ex«ott5r Snndsv ■nrf n IpvkI hoiidMv the I court his final' administration ac , -----dS- of^Sty ^Jar^^uaI count, and hl. petition prayw* tor|W„ud tn Buy-One or maybe two SUBSCRIPTION RATES tinn nr nrimarvr lection ^receive for Ith® allowance thereof and for the bargain saddle horses. I cannot * Strictly In Advance resristraUon the name of anv local alignment and dlstnoutlon of the, afford the sort of horses I would Burry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year like to buy but want something ta ^d of “ld e8taU’ the determi-1 IIke Elsewhere In U. S. $2.50 year my sons, coming 12 and 14. can ride without complaining they are ally lor such regUtratlon. Provided, «’ ">d mounted oh refugees from a fox however, that I can receive no nomra “ ?n DONAU) F. HINDERLITEK, Editor and Publisher farm. Have several apparently tor reglatratlon during the time in-1 Jd*r71' A' D ’J48, S,1 good buys to look at a hundred tervening between the twentieth d y lU>« miles from here but would rather before iny regular, special, or oUbe and U hereby appointed tor ex-1 Nations] Advertising Representative. before any regular, special, or okpick up something closer to home. cial primary election and the day o. amining and allowing said account MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, and hearing said petition: such election. East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL It is further ordered, that public Notice is hereby further given notice thereof be given by publica­ aid Hfnderliter, Nashville News. that I will be at my office tion of a copy eff this order, for three REV. J. W. HILL. Tuesday, Feb. 17th. 1948, successive weeks previous to said The evangelistic services being the twentieth day preceding said el­ day of hearing, in the NashviUe OFFICIAL iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnf held at the Evangelical United ection, as provided by Section 2822. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Brethren church for the past week Michigan Election Laws, from 8 culated in said county. ’ will continue through the coming o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. • Philip H. Mitchell, ----Judge of Probate. week, closing on Sunday evening. for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ " 33-35 Feb. 8. Rev. Hill has been giving istration and registering such of the some splendid sermons. The at­ qualified electors in said Village as MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) tendance has been fine but anyone shall properly apply therefor. for business, professional or home Garage and Road Service B ^immiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir who has not had the opportunity to Note—Tuesday, Feb. 17. is the Last use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ We Have the Equipment and a One of Editor Muri H. DeFoe s coal bills for previous heating. His attend as yet should begin at once as Day for general registration by per­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ the “ Know How." sonal application for said election. they will not want to miss one of most popular features in the Char­ electric cost for the system was bas­ ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. The name of no person but an ac­ lotte Republican-Tribune is his ed on a two-cent charge per kilowat these fine sermons. Mr. Edwin Smith Winans’ Garage NashviUe News Office. 30-tf is song leader and special music is tual resident of the village at the weekly “personal, nomination for hour. Kaiser & Frazer Motor .Cars. J time of said registration, and en ­ given each night. Everyone is cor ­ one of -the prettiest women in Char­ Another type of fuel-less heating Frazer Fann Equipment. gj (Some folks are so ornery they I titled under the Constitution, if re­ lotte." Not one man in eleven ahd cooling plant being made by two dially invited to attend. maining such resident, to vote-at the won’t'even agree with the food they [ Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ thousand could get away with that Indiana firms goes underground for next election, shall be entered in the sort of thing. “Do*’ DeFoe has been its heat source with a loop of pipe records. doing it so long we would think sunk in a 220-foot well. Fifteen corn for the turkey and digging registration Colin T. Munro. Village Clerk. about two-thirds of the women in gallons of water are circulated in slivers out of the 50-cent undershirt. 33-34c Charlotte must already have been this loop, taking or bringing heat to The buckwheat probably will give us Dated Jan. 3, 1948; nominated, and apparently he hasn't the freon gas coil. Qpe firm esti­ the itch and by the time we get From where I sit ...//Joe Marsh yet gotten into trouble. mates its price installed will be broke out with that our annual cold Order for Publication— the other ex­ in the head will come along, so that Another popular R-T feature is about $1,000. while " State of Michigan, the Probate the weekly offer of "$1.00 for the pects the price to be about $1,700. when not busy scratching we will be Court for the County of Barry. way you looked Saturday." Some depending on local well drilling occupied by attending faithfully to a session of said court, held at twenty lines are devoted to a des­ CO-StS. our nose. This bids fair for a busy theAtprobate in the city of Hast­ cription of some woman and a few winter and parties wishing us to do ings in said office on the 2nd day hints as to where she was seen do­ any odd jobs about their premises, .of February, county, A. D. 1948. The Centreville Observer . (Vidian ing what The lady described then such as whitewashing, putting down Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. is to recognize herself and call at Roe. publisher) last week published carpets, teaching the-deaf and dumb Judge of Probate. the newspaper office for her buck. ' a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pal­ alphabet, making soup, teaching In the matter of the estate of mer. parents of C. L. Palmer of A lot of the neighbors-were sud­ stead of complaining about the • It would be downright unethical Nashville, who last Friday observed telegraphy or short hand, - will have William J. Liehhauser, Deceased. denly annoyed by Jeb Crowell’s other fellow's habit*,.try to under­ as our duties as to borrow such a feature as that for their 65th wedding anniversary The to appearw early, File No. 9861. UIC secretary of the Ananias Society. hammering at night. Jeb was build­ stand and share his inlerett*. use in the News but we want just William O. Dean. Trustee, having j Paliners Hye at Wasepi, a once thrtv -, outside guard of the Improved Or­ once to try a alight variation. Lots ing ing himself a new front porchr-and in said court his petition pray- j So if my practising on the flute hamlet near Centreville. There' der ■ ■ •leader * of- -Iconoclasts, of- — the filed of times on Saturday we spot women they the only time that he could give to annoys you, come on over, neigh­ have lived almost half a cen- band, wheel man on the hose cart, ing the annual accounts for the years j in Nashville that look like at least tury. For years they operated a manager of the opera house, village 1943, 1944. 1945. 1946, 1947 and 1948 i ‘ ” * it wds after sundown. bor, with your fiddle or guitar and a million dollars, and handing one of general store and Mr. Palmer also clerk and editor of the Leader leave be Itallowed. them a mere dollar wouldn’t be de­ Finally wc decided the best thing join me ’ Maybe it will end up in is ordered, that the 3rd day of us very little time in which to get March. cent So we’ll describe a man in­ ran a taxi service. A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in our knowing and appreciating one to do was all pitch in and help — stead—a man who looked like about .. we learned that acquainted with our family and still the forenoon, at said probate office, From the story and get the carpentry over with as another better... in an evening of 30 cents—and offer him: I our own "Cf" Palmer was named carry on the study of astronomy and be and is hereby appointed for hear­ good fellowship. And I’ll promise how to make a newspaper pay. soon as possible. We did. Finished for his grandfather Cyrus. In addiing said petition: SI.00 FOR THE WAY the porch next evening—and Jeb to provide the beer that goea with [ tion to “Cy” there are two other It is further ordered, that public YOU LOOKED SATURDAY. sons. Harry, who with his wife, lives gratefully treated us to ice cold 1 evenings of good fellowship I notice thereof bo given by publica­ You tripped on a match as you with his parents, and J. D. of Grand tion o»i a copy of this order, for three beer and cider. left a tavern on Main street and । Rapids. successive weeks previous to said day Mail Storage Box From where I srt, that's what —•— bumped into a woman carrying one I of hearing, in the Nashville News, a child and leading another by the' newspaper printed and circulated in j being a good neighbor means. Inhand. You muttered "paFn me," , *Jie book says people troubled said county. A Texas rancher thought up this and tried unsuccessfully to button with wakefulness after retiring Philip H. Mitchell. • idea to keep mail order packages 33-35 the top button of your greasy leath- should compose limericks CopyngAr, 1948, United State* Brewer* Foundation Judge of Probate. ■. er jacket On vour face you wore tried it. Saturday night. It doesn't as well as letters out of the wet at least three days’ growth of black work. But at the breakfast table weather. whiskers and your hair partially । Sunday morning the Little Woman An old oil drum _is used as the sticking out from under your tilted > listened some of the amateur base. The opening in the mail box hunting cap. A friend approached I compositions we. remembered from and said something to you and you 016 night before and judged one or yelled. "Why shy g'ome?" waved two of them fit for filling a fewanboth arms wildly and fell down .' <*«« of ®pac<* »n some off week. The Drop in at. the News office this week I really brilliant ones gnt away just and we'll hand you a crisp unspent before sleep came. dollar bill. young basketball player named I Paul Carl Tuttle, who. with his wife, is Was so light and exceptionally small That the kids in the gym visiting at the home of thqjr son in Shot baskets with him, LaJolla, Calif., has sent us some in­ teresting copies of newspapers, in­ Never bothering to look for the ball. cluding special editions 'featuring the Question: Shall We Marty? Tournament of Roses at Pasadena on New Year’s Day. the Rose Bowl Here’s a tip on the question above. gam.-, etc. Then he sent a copy of Designed to give romance a shove: Two can live just as cheap the Chinese Pacific Weekly, publish­ As one. if they keep ed at San Francisco. The name of Combination mail box, receiver, the paper, store names in the ads j On living entirely on love. designed by a Texas rancher, and a few lines such as addresses of . , , . . , , „ ., business places are printed in Eng-. * >oun£ lady Just learning to ski. base was cut obt with an electric lish. Everything else is In Chinese.• Came zooming downhill toward a tri. art welding machine, using the car­ The paper is a 20-page tabloid affair. Ith one foot she zigged bon arch. Then, "hinges were weld­ and. true to the Chinese "custom, the I "ith,.oU'cr she zagged front page is what we would call j The skiis came on down, but not shi! ed to the drum and the cut-out sec­ S'JSS page SulMcriPUo" • Of course, these are merely going- tion, as shown in the sketch-, pro­ is $4.50 per year. j limericks. A serious mind­ vided a door. , Packages placed in this old drum ° ! cd college professor we once knew 18 author of one of our favorite lim- will remain dry until they are picked up. The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer Do You Have Noisy Neighbors? LIQUIDATION SALEH Prices Slashed! UNHEARD OF BARGAINS by a heat punip that pumps free, ni,,, thisheat out*of the ground in winter and > ’ reverses thes process in the summer । A latJy from ncar Laj.;t? LoUi«e to v keep coo-’, T .» —. •the — home .....-------op prlnel-1 Declared she was bothered by fleas pie is not new. Back in 1S52 a fa-I She used gasoline mous British scientist. Baron Kel­ And later was seer. vin, demonstrated the “heat-pump,” Sailing over the hills and the trees. which operated on about the same And that should be enough limer­ principle as our modern refrfigerator. in which the interior temperature is icks for this month. lowered by pumping the heat to. the outside. It isn’t fashionable nowadays for To understand the theory one should imagine a temperature of ab­ country editors to admit poverty. solute zero. Starting at this point, The modern trend is for them to we assume that there must be some pretend to be up and coming busi­ heat present in comparative degrees nessmen and if their pants are thin at all temperature. Therefore, the­ on the seat and their pockets light, oretically one should be able to ex­ they put on a brave front and try tract some heat from the outside to appear moderately prosperous. air even on the coldest winter day. Anyhow such is recommended from The several manufacturers now time to time in publications for pub­ turning out “heat-pump" heating­ lishers. cooling systems simply gave the old Such was not the case 50 years idea a new twist. Robert C. Web­ A country editor had fun. ber, inventor of one type of system, ago. prestige and, usually some sort of a dug a ditch in his back yard, in living. But many a "Small town pub­ which he buried 400 feet of copper lisher was hard put to make ends tubing. By circulating freon gas meet and was above mentioning thru this tubing he was able to col­ it. A shiningnotexample of such lect enough heat to - keep an eight- mention was reprinted in the News room house warm in winter and. by 50 years ago this week, credited a simple^reversal of the process, at the Empire Leader." It was titled to the desired coolness in summer. His expense for operation was found af­ A BUSY EDITOR. ter several years to be only $16 wave of prosperity has struck higher than his yearly average for theA Leader office. We now have on TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Naahville New. sure it’8 green, but a newspaper man , should never look a cord of wood in 1 [the mouth. He should look cheerful i at all times and rejoice over any I kind of wood Another thing we received 25 cents advance on a new subscription and immediately took this and made an installment on h new undershirt. Our “devil" won a turkey at a raffle and we have the promise of 50 pounds of buckwheat flour on subscription. From this on When we are not busy splitting green wood we shall be busy shelling STARTING SATURDAY, FEBRURAY 7 Wins ‘Ton of Gold’ Award Dinah Lady. winner of of Gold** award. *'Ton ! Dinah Lady, 750-pound Jersey, owned by Walter Welkener, Jacksonville. Fla., recently announced as the “Ton of Gold" award winner of the American Cattle club, for having produced 3,121 pounds of butterfat in a 48-month period, during which time she produced four calves. Welkener has been credited with maintaining as good a permanent pasture as can be found. In addi­ tion to grass, the cattle feed on lespedeza and Italian rye. Molasses Fed Young Pigs for Fast Gain hand Results of tests at Hawaii uni- versity show that a ration containIng TO per cent tnolassos proved eco­ ---- • —• -' nomical for pigs - from weaning to a weight of 70 pounds. Above 20 per cent, both the rate of gain and efficiency of feed utilization de­ creases markedly. Work at Wisconsin showed that 10 per cent molasses was equal in valua to corn on the basis of total digestible nutrient I I ’ 1 1 RADIOS. ELECTRIC RANGES. WATER HEATERS. GAS RANGES. LAMPS. CABINET SINKS. LIGHTING FIXTURES. WIRING SUPPLIES. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. SPACE HEATERS. IRONS. PORTABLE MILKER. AND MANY OTHER ITEMS. I EVERTHING MUST GO!!! three cords of wood. To be 1339 Appliance Co Telephone 3941 101 N. Main Street Nashville, Michigan �but 10:00 The public u taviUd. lived and cordially invite all our friends to call. . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. ten p Route .2, Vermontville. children all except one daughter tin 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Bethany Circle of the Methodist | church at her home Thursday. Feb.' 12, at 1 p. m. There will be the us- ; ual carry-in dinner and each mem-! ber is urged to bring something tori the auction basket. 11.30 AJ*.— Worship Service. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors for all the cards, flowers and fruit given me at the time of my illness. p Mrs. Qari Sylvester. St. Cyril CathoUc Church. NaahviDe. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a W. C, T. Uw— North Church: Tiie WCTU meets today. IThurs-, Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. .day, Feb. 5, at 2 p. m.. with Mrs. a. m., Worship service Sermon Sylvia Welch on Maple St. I' — -: by11the Mrs pastor. Tarn. ’South'Church: Snuth Oughton hu charge or the program. will be glad to .e. all membera Sunday. 11 a. n>„ Sunday eehool present. much to do. I 1J a m.. Worhhlp aervlce. _ The pastor preaching. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger will be* Maple Grove Bible Church. hostess to the WSWS on -Wednesday, ( ■ (Wilcox Church) Feb. 11. at 2 p. m. Mrs. Harold; Marvin Potter. Pastor. Krieg will give the lesson at this Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting. for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Past Chiefs to Meet— 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ‘ Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ The Past Chiefs' club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Higdon ing is held on Wednesday evening at • for an afternoon meeting, Thursday. 8:00 o’clock. Feb. 12. at 2 p. m. Church of the Nazarene. DRUG STORE _ — Phone 2201 — We have a good selection of. Valentines. CHILDREN’S 1c, 1 for 5c, and 3c. SENTIMENTAL 5c, 10c, 15c. HUMOROUS 1c, 5c, 10c, 15c. Schrafft’s Valentine Boxed Candy 1 Ib.—$1.35, 1.50. 1.75. 2 lbs. — $3.25. I wish to thank my relatives, neighbors, friends and the South Evangelical Ladles Aid society for their many acts of kindness and cards sent to me during my recent nineM.' Harold C. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming wish to thank the Nashville Fire DcpL for their, prompt and efficient service Friday evening at the time of their roof fire. NashviUe can be justifia­ bly proud of their courteous tire fighters. c SI Mr. Hecker, now 78, wah a rail­ road employee 30 years, retiring about eight years ago. His wife is 76 and both are in excellent health. They live at 503 South Main street with their daughter Frieda. COMPLETE SERVICE BARKY TEACHERS ATTEND INSTITUTE AT HASTINGS Monday was a holiday for all Bar­ ry county school children, while all teachers in the county attended a ono-day institute at Hastings High school. Speakers included Dr. Rob­ ert Hartman of Wooster college, who talked on "The World Crisis," and Dr. Bernadine Schmidt of the Chicago public schools, who spoke on "Teaching the Feeble Minded.” The entire teaching staff of NashvilleKellogg school made the trip in one of the school busses. Every family is assured perfect confirmation to the rituals of each church or fraternal organization HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night I wish tc thank my friends and members of Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. who sent me cards during my illness: also the Grange. Mr. Irwin, Sunday school,' 10:00 a. m. and Mr. and Mrs. Penfold and Thel­ The ma for the fruit; also Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship at .11:00. pastor will bring the message from Harvey Cheeseman for their kind­ the subject. "And He Grew.” ness. - ’ Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Evening service at 7:30. The Rev. Dorotha M. Hayter will be the guest speaker. MCKERCHER • their tim* they would be ter evidently started the fire, which yond their pieasantert dreams. have had smouldered for some time be­ fore being- discovered. Damage was not extensive. Find what you want with a News Ad :: Evangelical V. B. Church. H. R. Krieg, Pastor. Wednesday. Feb. 4. 2 p. m.. Meet­ ing of Div. No. 1 of LAS at the Mrs. home of Mrs. Earl Weaks. ” Carl Moon, co-hostess. Sunday. February 8: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Rev. J. W. Hill, speaker. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m.. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service, Rev. J. W. HUI. speaker. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at io o’clock. Bible school convenes at 11:15. ' Evening worship at 7:30. Illus­ trated sermon. "Into and Out or Captivity." The hymn. "A Shelter in the Time of Storm.” will also be illustrated. Do m>t fall to see these beautiful pictures.’ Money into Circulation WEDDING BELLS Pennock-Cooley— Miss Marian Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley of Hastings, became the bride of Wayne Pennock, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Saturday evening. Jan. 24. at 8 p. m., at the Evangelical United Brethren church in Hastings. The bride was attended by Miss Mildred Williams of Battle Creek as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Mrs. Beulah Hathaway and Mrs. Helen Myers of Hastings. Acting as best man was Gerald Sk edge 11. and the ushers wgre Jud Cooley and Ralph Richardson, jr. The new Mr. and Mrs. Pennock are on a wedding trip through the Southern states, and will make their home on a iarm south of town upon their return. Ever think of chain stores as buyers? Kroger spends almost $600,000,000 a year on foods grown by the American farmer. And the farmer in turn spends this money in thousands of communities throughout the United States. Kroger helps to keep a lot of money in circulation. SLICED BACON 69c lb. Jack Sprat Braunschweiger Layer Sliced Ib 49c Dried Beef Bacon Squares Ib Munro’s Groceteria Old-fasklon'd Chocolate Drops 39c Ib. bar lOe LAVA SOAP 5 lbs. 53c Medium brown sugar bar 10c Fete Naptha soap ....... 20 Mule Team borax ... 1 lb. pkg. 18c Keyko margarine .................... Ib. 41c 25 lbs. $2.19 Robin Hood flour ... package 8c JELLO McKenzie pure b’k wheat flour.... 5 lbs. 46 oz. can Tonuito Juice Marshmallow Creme..... pt. 25c —.qt. 2 Ir. bags Puffed wheat Cigarettes Any Kind $1.65 Carton 63c 25c 49c 25c INSTANT SANKA Maxwell House coffee GRAPE­ FRUIT 6 for 25c jar 47c ib. 55c Nestle’s Instant Cocoa.----lb* 27c Powdered sugar „.............. 2 lbs. 25c Domino cube sugar ....... —... 1 lb. box 15c Hershey’s chocolate syrup ... can 15c Valentine GIFTS that *ay “1 Love You’ Come in and let ua show you Cupid’s brightest ideas for feminine Valen­ tine Gifts. / We’ve a nice selection of lovely things that will touch her heart. . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING MI-LADY SHOP NashviUe Extension Club— Did you ever sandpaper your old felt hat; turn it inside out: or dip its veil in gelatin? You can. you know, to rejuvenate that old head­ piece and make it fashionable again. These ideas and others were pre­ sented by Extension Leaders. Mrs Francis Kaiser and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ cox. recently. A work meeting will be held at 7 p. m. on Feb. 9th. at Mrs. Cleve Strow’s, to refurbish our old straw and felt hats. Orceca Group to Mee**— The Orceca group of Campfire girls will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Straub Thursday, Feb. 5, at 7 p. m. All members are urged to be pres­ ent. Phllathea Meeting Postponed— The Philathea class postponed its meeting until Thursday evening. Feb. 5, at 8 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Louis Straub. Masonic Lodge Notice— Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 255. F A A. M.. on Monday, Feb. 9, at 8 p. m. Work in E. A. degree. George Place. W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. 37c Ib 35c pint 79c 49c Cod Fillets No Waste Sugar Cured ■ White-Betts— ■ The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ J. Betts was the scene of the wedding ■ of their daughter^ Dons Elaine, to ■ ■ Leon E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. । “ Edward White of Comstock Park. _ The house was beautifully decorated | - with spring flowers and smilax. _ Mrs. Betts played "Traumerci,” by a Schumann, immediatdy preceding.. a the ceremony, which took place be­ a fore the fireplace, which was decor­ a ated with flowers and smilax. Rev. ■ Qiarles O ughton performed the cere■ mony on Saturday. Jan. 31. at 3 p. m. fl The bride wore an afternoon dress ■ of beige crepe and a corsage of pink fl carnations. She was given in mar■ > riage by her father, and the couple ■ [were attended by the bride’s broth■ f er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ■ j Robert Betts. Dennis Lee Betts was fl the ring-bearer. ■ | Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward ■ I White, parents of the bridegroom, ■ (Mr. and Mrs. Jack White and Miss ■ Patricia White of Comstock Park. ■ I Miss Freida Betts of Detroit -and ■'George Betts of Kalamaooo. Mrs. ■' Ward Hickok and Mrs. J. R. Smith ■; served the dinner following the cere■ j mony. ■ j The bride is a graduate of Nashfl j ville High, Class of ’36, and attend jd ■ Davenport McLachlan Institute for two years. She is at present assist; ant chief operator* in the traffic de­ i partment at Michigan Bell Tele1 phone Co. in Grand Rapids. The bridegroom is a graduate of Com­ stock Park High, and served in the arm_«! forces in the European thea­ tre, and is employed in the office of the Grand Rapids Gravel Co. Mr. and Mrs. White will make their home with the groom’s parents until the home which they arc building in Grand Rapids is completed. 4-oz pkg Fresh, Tasty Swift's Premium Ring Bologna Ib 43c Oysters Standards Plump, Juicy Rosefish Fillets t >.« 54c * b°. 24c DEL MONTE COFFEE v Regular or Drip 39c Seafood Treat Lima Beans No. 2 can 18c Kroger Peas No 2 can 18c Packer's Label SODA CRACKERS Kroger's. Penal Offer Coupon TOKATO JUICE 46-oz hn 24c no 2 can 21c Sweet, Farley Qyduly, Packed VinajFresh Krog«r't - Vitamin Rich KIEFFER PEARS Apricots Packer’s Label 33c X9C No. 1 can 24c Fruit Cocktail Campbell's REDI-MEAT Broadcast No 2% can Avondale - Halves BEEF NOODLE SOUP 2 cans 12 -ox can 49c Ouarl 27c Kroger's — Five Luscious Fruits Combined , DILL PICKLES Pineapple Juice Mary Lou No 2 can 17c Hal can 39c Dole'- Pressed from Field-Fresh Fruit 19c STRAWBERRY JELLY Tuna Fish M. tt'i (Currant Jelly, 12-oz. jar 13c) Standard - Grated 15c SPAGHETTI Franco-American 3 BABY FOODS Twinkle 23c pudding 3»i<»10c Kroger'1 - All Flavors Garber's - Moil Varieties THE BIGGEST KROGER BREAD BREAD BUY IN TOWN 2-29c “ Leaver “** ACTUALLY USS THAN 12c A POUND RAISIN BREAD MAINE POTATOES 15- 73c 3 FEARS 25c CAULIFLOWER NORTHERN SPY APPLES 4 *>■ 35c California Sunkist ib 40c £ $2.08 PANCAKE FLOOR 214* 35c BAKING MBA Michigan Groum KEYKO MARGARINE KROGER FLOOR 29c Radi- Ripe - Honey SweeJ Oranges 15c U. S. No. 1 WOODBURY SOAP 2 2 SFOTLIGKT COFFEE 3 43c Large LOAF CNEESE 17c 23c Kroger’i - Hot-Dated PAPER NAPKINS - BUTTER KERNEL PEAS & CARROTS t.20c �TMJt ,1A«mUX XBW» THUaSBAY. FEB. 8. 1»M mas sales were the highest yet. and. retail inventories are fairly low. And yet, despite our rush to buy goods, we—the American people— hold a nestegg of 46 billion dollars in Uncle Sam’s bonds. That’s a lot ; bf money. It is the bcs. bulwark ' available to cushion us against the : shock of depression. Sewer Tile and Fittings. 1-2 in. Insulating Wallboard...... '...... 7c sq. ft. t 3- 8 in. Insulating Wallboard.............6c sq. ft. 4x8 and 4x10 Plasterboard........ 4*^c sq. ft. Tempered Masonite .............. -......... 1 1c sq. ft. White Braclay Tile Board............... 39c sq. ft. Common and Extension Ladders. -. _ ... A Few . . . Inside Doors. Outside Doors. Barn Sash (some sizes). Farm Gates,...... 16-0, $14.50 14-0, $13.50 Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE Office 2841 A careless pedestrian wca lo blame for the wrecking of this truck •nd the death of Us driver. As the pedestrian suddenly crossed the road, directly in front of the truck, the driver swerved off the rood­ way and his machine overturned in the ditch where it immediately caught fire. Driver was pinned in the front seat and burned to death before he could be extricated. Interpreting the News Reprinted from Old Files of The Nashville Nttics burned in North Castleton last week. There was no insurance on the one Dick Graham will hold forth at the destroyed. Beigh scohol house next Monday night, when he will speak on the life, • The first school teachers’ congre­ adventures and discoveries of Dick gation ever held in Barry county out­ side of Hastings convened last Sat­ Graham. urday at the Bristol school in Johns­ Twelve hundred dollars already town township. Nearly a hundred has been subscribed to rebuild a teachers were in attendance and church on the site of the one that some fine speeches ‘were delivered, including one by our own lawyer, W. S.-Powers. The river is dotted with scores of fish shanties and hundreds of pick­ erel are being caught by devotees of the decoy and spear. General Repair. Bumping. Painting. Beflnlshlng. The Hon. D. R. Cook of Hastings is a remarkable man. for his age. He is chopping wood this winter and walks six miles to his work each day. When ir. Chicago be sure to stop at the Commercial hotel. You can get a good room for two dollars a day and be close to any spot you wish to visit. We always stop there. Sure we stay without paying; how else I— I Murphy & Son BODY SHOP 115 Reed St. Nashville Another Shipment TOW-LINE FEEDS Tow’s 32 pct. Dairy Supplement.. $5.30 cwt. Tow’s 34 pct. Poultry Supplement $5.70 cwt. Tow’s 40 pct. Hog Supplement .... $5.60 cwt. Mrs. Emma Guy and daughter Doreen spent Monday in Grand Rap,ids. Miss Lois Fisher spent Monday! with her cousins. Douglas and Car- ’ olyn Smith of Castleton. Riverside Feed Mill James Razor, Prop. - Phone 4741 For Your Valentine BILLIONS or WOMEN HAVE THEIR HEARTS SET ON A RAYTAG Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Telephone 37U ♦ By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Asa’n. Writer. Announcing ‘■American security is YOUR se­ I riotic service. The stakes were high: curity!" Survival of the American system of That’s the theme of a sure way to free enterprise itself. beat inflation. It’s also the best pro­ What was it all about? Well, tection known against a severe shock here’s the story: of deflation. The other day we received an ur­ gent invitation from the ^United The cost of modern war is tremen­ States Treasury department. A con­ dous. It skyrocketed our national ference was to be held in Chicago. debt to 279 billions at the close of Newspapers were being called upon World War II. Today. It is 257 bil­ for a resumption of war-time pat- lions. The interest load alone is 5 j ! billions each year, $9,000 every mln-1 ute of the day and night, every day would you account for this free in the year. puff? | Rising price of foodstuffs and: I clothing has prompted many bond- i holders — those families in the low i 50 Years Ago. income earning group — to turn in; While the Barry County Farmers’ their bonds for cash. Institute was in session in Black­ During the war these families man's hall at Delton last Friday couldn’t buy radios, washing ma-1 someone noticed that the building chines, and other things for their I was spreading. The large hall was homes. Credit was restricted by crowded to capacity and the huge government. You couldn't buy dia­ stove held a roaring fire. It was mond rings on credit. You nad to scarcely conceivable that anyone pay cash. could live thru the experience if the building crashed. * Adelbert Norris appraised the situation and then -And so Americans bought war calmly announced to the crowd that bonds .and, after the war, saving he believed the danger was slight it bond... We waited until the postall would leave in an orderly man­ iwar day when this bright new merAnd, ner. For the next hour, stepping [Chandise would be available. lightly, two and three persons at a I if you have been in department time, all left the hall and made their ■ stores recently, you will agree that way safely down the stairs. Later I we Americana, have been spending inspection proved that 'the structure jour money pretty freely. Christwils at the point pf splitting and toppling and many consider the escape no less than a miracle. The wheat market is on another rampage and has soared to 90 cents: a bushel. Hugh Fumiss nas left the employ of Ackett & Smith and Will Hyde has taken his place. Will Kuhlman, who is working in Battle Creek, was home for Sunday. Lewis Norton of Maple Grove has been admitted to practice before the pension department at Washington as agent The worst blizazrd in several years struck this area Monday morning and raged unabated for two days. It is much warmer today — nearly up to zero. A NEW SCALE OF PRICES While the cost of everything we use in our business has been raised again and again, and while dry cleaning estab­ lishments in other towns have raised and raised prices, we have continued to hold to our original low price scale. Now at last we’re forced to increase some of our prices. Effective immediately the price for cleaning and pressing all garments is advanced 10 per cent. Men’s and ladies plain dresses, formerly done for $1.00, now are $1.10. Trousers and skirts, formerly done for 50 cents, now are 55 cents. If and when our costs can be cut again we certainly in­ tend to drop back to lower prices. Even with this 10 per cent increase, our prices are below most city scales. As for quality of our work, our new, modern equipment as­ sures you the finest to be had anywhere. And service is speedier than ever. 8th J. & H. Cleaners PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE WE’RE CELEBRATING WITH SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOU! &NIVERSARY CELEBRATION FULL LINE of WAYNE FEEDS and CONCENTRATES. RELIABLE GRINDING and MIXING SERVICE Real Estate Broker Turn it Into cash with a News Ad! MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ Residence 2761 Turning Back the Pages _ o— And *o the Treasury Department in cooperation with retailer and in- • dustrial leaders and farmers, is go-1 ing to ask us to return to war-time j saving as a way to lick the inflation, i Instead of buying things we eouldj Sit along without, we are asked to | vest in Security Bonds of the I. United States government. Yes, that’s the new name for them. The Security bond campaign is to open. February 15 in Michigan. It will close June 15. H. B. ANDREWS Clyde Surine, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Surine, returned a few months ago from Coblenz, Germany, where he had served in the Army of Occupation, and now has reenlisted in the U. S. Army, being stationed at Fort Sheridan. He is taking up the study of band music. The ice harvest is especially good this year. John Miller reports that he has his ice houses filled with the best quality frozen water he ever put up, and Cole & Wade at Thorn­ apple lake report likewise. Allen T. Rowley, one of Nash­ ville's last Civil War veterans, died last Friday evening. Mre. Jasper Deeds, a patient suf­ ferer for many years, died Monday at her home on Main street. Many Nashville folks were in Hastings Monday to attend the fun­ oral of Judge Clement Smith, broth­ er of E. V. Smith and one of Nash­ ville's first lawyers. The Bellevue school authorities will open bids next Wednesday for construction of their new school house. Perry A. VanTuyl and Mrs. Ber­ tha M. Bitgood were married Mon­ day evening at the residence of the bridegroom in Castleton. ¥ RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low, Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News THIS WEEK Marks our 8th Anniversary in business and we re doing a little more than just saying “thank-you" for your patronage. A lot of you have been .our customers regularly all the eight years we’ve been on this corner and a lot more of you thru the years have come to be reg­ ular and valued customers. We want you to know, as we start another year, that we do ap­ preciate your patronage and that we’re going to keep on doing our best to keep it 8th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL FREE Set of Points and Condenser with every Set of SPARK PLUGS Installation Free too. Offer good Feb. 5 to 10. 8th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL REBUILT EXTRA SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY VALUE . BATTERIES, $6.00 and your old Battery While Limited Stock Lasts! NEW INNER TUBE 8th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ALCOHOL $1.25 gallon FREE While 104 gallons laid. Bring your own Container. WITH EVERY NEW TIRE 8th ANNIVERSARY7 SPECIAJL Offer Good Feb. 5 to 10 inclusive. $3.00 Allowance We Have a Big Stock of TIRES and TUBES. ON YOUR OLD BATTERY TOWARD A NEW ONE. Feb. 5 to 10, inclusive. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 , , NASHVILLE �Neskvllle - W. K. Kellogg Rerof Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • having birthdays this month were. Marie Barry. Michael Cole. James Carpenter, Darrell Hamilton. Lum W* have learned all the words in I Mae Scott. I^avel one-one. but still have a cou­ I We are learning to compare sim­ ple stories to .read that have- no new ple sentences, ourselves. If we canwords in. We ‘have learned 160 i not spell the words we want to use. words by sight this year. ■ we may find the word somewhere, in Our number sheets this year con­ work books, readers or about the sisted of matching like numbers up ■room. This week we wrote sentenc­ to five, with words, figures and pic­ es about a colored picture of Susan • and her little yellow chickens. We tures. ; will make a large book of these storThe second grade room and .our . les as we write them week by week, room enjoyed. some movies Friday lit is fun. We calico the girl Susan afternoon. This waa the birthday! because we had. & new friend Susan Pauline Bets, queen of women party for both rooms. Each had i in our Reading Stories. tennis players, will give exhibi­ their treat ir. their home room. Those Our room gave $12.00 to the March tions of tennis shots and will play exhibition games of table tennis of Dimes. with Sandor Glancz, former Euro­ Grade 2— pean champion, at the Detroit Fourteen children received stars SporLs and Boat Show in Conven­ last Friday for a perfect spelling tion Hall Feb. 14 to 32. Miss test. They were: Shirley. Bonnie, Betz was U. S. tennis champion .Barbara, Cynthia, Mildred. Peter, for four years and won the Jerry A.. Janice, Janet, Irvin, Violet. world’s title in England in 1946. Kay. Albert and Buddy. Mrs. Krieg, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Swiger came to our January birth­ day party, Jan. 30. We saw three strips with the first grade, and C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR film had ice cream. Violet Crapo is a new pupil In the Phone 3401 Last Friday wc celebrated our De­ second grade. NEASE, ph. 4481, NashviUe. Wc enjoyed Harold Pufpaff’s book. cember and January birthdays with MEAD WILSON a party. We. had ice cream and wa­ Thumper. ..------------------Ph. 4131 Last week- at recess time, being too fers. Jerry’s mother, who 18 one of our room mothers, brought the treat to us and enjoyed it with us. Wc have, taken the reading test in My Weekly Reader. Wc compared the scores with the scores of a sim­ winteL ilar test wc took in September and found we have made rapid progress when oia "lu" in reading. comes your way, The following received 100 in their spelling mastery test: Barbara, Gor­ don, Jack, Mary, Gloria, Thurman, Artha, Larry, Janet, Darrell, Joan. Michael, Patty H. and Sandra. The third grade children are learn­ ing the poem. Great, Wide, Beautiful Wonderful World. Wow April 6. 1878- -On Tuesday last a party of ladies and gentlemen inter­ ested in archaeology started sfrom the residence of Rob. Gregg to open a mound on the banks of the Thorn­ apple, a little distance below his; residence. A short boat ride down 1 the river brought the party to a high ' ! Make yourself an honest man. and bank, formerly covered by a heavy I then you may be surf- that there is forest of oaks, where at some time I one less riuicai in the world. — Car­ in the unknown past had been locat­ lyle. ed an Indian village, since a number Phone 3112 of hearths or fireplaces have been plowed up. The mound was some ten feet in diameter at the base and about three feet in height, altho it had been con­ Nix6 HEFT TIME YO/ttE HUNTING siderable higher before being plow­ FOB SOMETHING - FIND OUT ed down. Some time previously Mr. Gregg's daughters had found in the •WUEBE-TO-BUY-IT" IN THE mound quite a quantity of fragments CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE /-------- ’ of bones and portions of two skulls, DIRECTORY /—' the upper jaws of which were nearly complete. In opening the mound the remains of an Indian were dis­ covered and portions of another skull, but all were decayed and in iteel plow... start the powerful 1% H. P. ...let out the clutch... end whistle away while your Simplicity deers drives end walks la n« time, at all! X Grade Wehave two beautifully iliustrated books added to _ our library. .. Con. servation io America, and Our State Birds. Neal Miller brought an eight-point buck head for us to see. We have two cases of chickenpox in our room and several children are absent because of flu. We have enjoyed illustrating the stories in our readers and have some of the best pictures on our bulletin board. Those earning a perfect score the past week were Charles Alden, Dick Chaffe^, Thelma Decker, Pauline Fleming, Dennis France, Paul Fueri, Donald Garrett, Joan Johnson, Kay Lawrence, David Lee, Pat Maurer, Neal Miller, David Otto. Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Symonds, Kenneth Weaks, David Yarger and James Hammond. USe Simplicity in e^ry season of the year! TRACTOR ONLY $155. plus freight and sales tax, assem­ bled, tested and ready to work. We have the following attachments for Simplicity Garden Tractors: —Cultivator. —Snow Plow. —Disk. —Lawn Mower. —Sickle Bar. Hand Lawn-mower Hitch. —Trailer. Comfort Tractor Covers. Tractor Mounted Drag Saws. ► Tractor Tire Chains. Hammer and Hatchet Mills, as low as $169.99. Our Earlv Bird Service Program is in full swing and our shop is busier every week, so don’t wait until spring to have your tractor and implements fixed up in top shape. See us now or phone for a date. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE S531 Grade 6— Wc contributed $10.10 to March of Dimes. We have three new books for library: one is Our State Birds, and the other two are Conservation in America. Most of the girls have completed at least one article in their hand­ work class: some have finished two, and some more than two. Joyce and Sandra arc ready to start sweaters. We certainly enjoy the magazines that Shirley brings. After we are through with them, we pass them on to any other group who can use them. Finally they reach Mr. Sack­ ett's department where they are Ifiji bal* ed and sold. The money is used for something which is needed for the school. Thirty-seven of us arc taking .. “Young America” again this second semester. We have a new calendar in our room which Mr. Palmer gave us. He gave it to us because we can make use of the lovely reprints of Audu­ bon bird paintings. There are three —the Pilated Woodpecker, the Sno­ wy Owl. and ------. The pictures are 16x20 and in colors. Thank you, Mr. Palmer. Those writing perfect mastery tests for the 19th week are: Joan, Phyllis B.. Joyce B., Joyce D, Rich­ ard, Russell, Sandra, Phillip, Shir­ ley, Rose Marie, Connie, Patty R., Vivian, Sally. John W., and JaneL Those having perfect tests for the 20th weeks are: Phyllis B„ Joyce B.. Robert, Betty E., Harry, Louetta, Russell, Sandra, Raymond, Phillip, Sharon, Jerry, Maynard, Patty M, John M„ Bonnie, Nancy, Rose Marie, NAME-ON ... NAME-ON PENCILS [18 medium soft lead pencils stamped in gold with your name. Ideal for school child­ ren, teachers, stenographers and salesmen. Copy limit-35 letters and spaces. Please send me .boxes of pencils Name to be printed: NAME-ON UNIVERSAL RIPPLE • PROBATE NOTICES. Rich textured White Ripple paper printed with your name in blue ink. An excellent value. Use Stationery Order Blank.. ISO single* SHfeEra frb double swears LONG’-*’SHEETS SO Donate SSLs, SW«TJ So lnVelopls <- NAME-ON BORDERED STATIONERY A beautlfal lUUonery creation. White paper Inlaid with a square design wetermark and bordered in red or blue. Your namo printed to match. See Stationery Order Blank.' NAM BORDER. £0 & NAME-ON NAPKINS PARTY TOWE.U5 White absorbent napkins with name or initials printed in Blue, Maroon, or Turquoise with leaf border to match. Choice of Cock­ tail size (10 x 10%) or Dinner {size (18 x 13%) I Please send me_ I of Napkins IBlue-Maroon —Turquoise I—Cocktail size —Dinner Size Name or Initials Toor name in rose ink on snowy-white ab­ sorbent hand towels. Socially correct and sanitary. Angel Style in Rose and Silver design. American Eeauty has Rose and Green desit Please sei Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates 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. It you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. Nashville Connie, Vivian, Sally, John W., Ja­ net, Douglas and Harley. Several have been absent because of illness. Arloa is our latest victim to chickenpox. Belgh School— We contributed 112.40 March of Dimes. Our nurse, Mias Wesche, visited us this week. Mrs. Philip Garlinger is helping with the Oriole club this week. We have learned our 2’s. We are drilling on our multiplication. Those who are winners are: Janet G., Bruce M.. Kenneth S., Gary Y.. Lu­ cinda S„ David B., Valerie M. Grade 4A— Perfect scores in spelling for the past week .were earned by Coralie Bannister, Larry Elliston. Duane Gardner. Herbert Frith, Janet Fueri, Richard Hamilton, Barbara Hyde, Duane Hoffman. Pat Lundstrum, Ja­ net Marshall, Kay Montgomery, Ardyce Pennock, Martha Powers, Mar­ tha Putkela, Carol Roush. Bernard Stutz. Sandra Trcvena, Janice Thom­ pson, Nola Jane Wilcox. We are reading ”To and Again," a Michigan State Library book, for our opening mornings this week. We have three children --- out —- of school with the chickenpox. Jm( “<ekk-hitch” year 30' aJI- VERMONTVnXE Nothing was found to indicate the race or condition of the individual thus entombed and if, as is custo­ mary among Indians today, imple­ ments and weapons were placed in the grave, they nad long since crumbled to dust. All the bones were above average size. ' NAME-ON IVORY POSTALS Heavy-weight Ivory Post Cards printed in blue or brown ink. Gives you a uni­ que and personal penny pos­ tal. See stationery Order Blank. NAME-ON STATIONERY ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS - 125 for 81.10 Blue Ink Brown Ink Style EM Style Styline---------------Quantity desired boxes UNIVERSAL RIPPLE - *1.21 a box 150 Single Sheets - 75 Envelopes 75 Double Sheets - 75 Envelopes 75 Long Sheets - 75 Envelopes Lettering, style Future Quantity desired boxes BORDERED STATIONERY • *1.79 per box Bine Printing Red Printing Chic Style - Name on Sheets A 2 line ad­ dress on envelopes Cairo Style - 3 line copy M Shwtl * Ba- Quantity deaired Copy ------------- THE NASHVILLE NEWS r* �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em • court trial at Hastings NaahWlle were serioualy Injured laat week, baa appealers her ome to near Richmond. ’ Ind.. Jan. 24. when circuit court. FoUowlns an aU-day­ thrir car collided with a truck that trial the-jury of Ox found her not ForSale—Home rendered lard. Mrs.' attempted a turn directly in front of guilty of driving while under the inL. A.Day,NashviUephone 3587. | them. With their son Linder, they, fluence of intoxicants but guilty of 33-f “* were enroute to Florida for a vaca- reckless driving and of luring th^ ------------------ -—------------------------- : tion with Mr Griffin’s parents. ; acene of an accident. The Battle HAVE OUTGROWN 10 silk and uon *un p Creek Enquirer-News reported Friwool dresses, one gabardine suit Mrs. Griffin was seriously injured, ^y. that L. EL Barnett, who acted as and fur coat. Sizes 15 and 16.1 she received a deep cut across her Mn — Autry's * —*—«—*-----—» *had —• with­ legal counsel Mrs. .William Hynes, phone 2136. i right eye. a double fracture of the drawn from the case. 53-c j pelvis and severe body bruises. She was a patient in the hospital at Richmond a week, and Sunday was; brought in the Hess ambulance to PLUMBING FIXTURES. the home of her parents. Mr. Gri.,Automatic Electric Water Heaters. fin received a head injury and three ! Hastings Livestock ■ in the truck were cut and Automatic Oil-burning Water Heat- people bruised. The driver of the truck Sales Co. told sheriff’s officers he didn’t see the approaching car and turned in Shower Cabinets. its £ath to enter the driveway of his JAN. 30, 1948 Bath Tubs. home. ■ Choice calves $33-34.50 ■ Lavatories and Sinks. Forty is the old age of youth: fif-ls Calves ..--------- $30-33 g KEIHL HARDWARE ty is the youth of old age. — Victor ■ The calf market was all ■ ,Hu*° ■ good. 33-c 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. Real Estate PHONE 3231 ; Don’t Forget the Wanted—80 tn 120racre farm in ex­ change for 220 «jpres with Hills­ CAFETERIA DINNER dale loam sqil. good basement barn and good house needing alight re­ Thursday, Feb. 12. 6:00 to 8:00 p. m pairs. E. C. Oarmire,* 206 West Phone Bidwell. Battle Creek. Methodist Community House. 33-34c 9826. 33-c ‘ For Sale—About 150 sap pails; also sap pan. Mervin Davis, 1 1-4 mi. south Mason school. 30-32p । For Safe — Black bantams. Phone ; 3119. Dorothy Decker. x 33-p HOG and POULTRY RAISERS. See the New Oakes Hog Feeder. • Heavy Galvanized Metal . . . Feeding : doors for 12 hogs. :aRE YOUR WATER PIPES'FROZ-■ jjog Troughs in Moat Any Length. A very good 8 room home in Nash­ EN? CALL US — 2621. 1 ! Poultry Drinking Fountains, electriviUe', newly decorated, centrally lo­ cated near school. modem. We thaw them out with <?ur portable ‘• cally or oil heated. “ $24.20 1-2 For Sale—Electric brooder, 500 chick ■ : Best beef . nace with blower. $5,000. 1-2 welder - - Fast, Economical . . . Im10-Hoie Aluminum Poultry Neats. size, new last spring. LeGrande personalized Business Stationery, g The beef market was all down, balance like rent ~_______ mediater____ Service. Collier. 1 mi. north Maple Grove 1 The News. , ■ 9 room home, automatic rm heat. • KEIHL HARDWARE. good. Center.33-34p -,■ screened In porch, quiet neighbor- GREEN W ELDING A MACHINE COMPANY. Top cow $20.80 H hood. $5,500. $1,600 down, bal­ FARMERS! Edw. J. Funk & Sons Nashville. Michigan. ance like rent at 4 pct • All cows extremely high. • For Sale-— 1946 66-Olds club sedan I "Replant Guarantee’’ offers you 5 and 6 frame. 2 family home in Bat­ 33-34C in excellent shape. 1929 1-ton j sound Insurance for a better stand Feeding cattle high. tle Creek, hardwood floors thruof com. Order Super-Crost and Chevrolet pick-up. See them at QUALITY out 2 full baths, new furnace, up­ BUTCHERING—I am doing custom Best bull -$21.30 ■ Hoosler-Crost now from LeGrande I 125 East Francis St., or call 3927. stairs rents for $45.00. $5,600. butchering at Woodland. Phone Collier. 1 mi. north Maple Grove J. Edwin Smith.32-33p Best lambs±. $23.60 ■ BAKEDGOODS $2,400 down. Woodland. 2201. Gayion Fisher. Center.33-34p | Ewes up to$12.50 ■ Wood for Sale—Good soft maple and Nashville, 4957. 33-3l3c Fresh Daily $2,000 less than 1946. 150 acres, fine white ash. mixed. $4.00 at pile, or For Sale — Blonde maple bedroom • home, best of buildings, $12,600. Bucks up to $10 ■ HOLD THAT DATE! Wednesday, suite, vanity chest of drawers, new | DOR MAR delivered under 5 miles at $9.00 $1,000 off on restaurant in Battle February 18. at 8 p. m.. Albion innerspring mattress. $90.00. In- i Best pen of hogs .... $27.70 for 2-cord load. $5.00 for single Creek. Does $60 per day: rent. College Singers at Nashville-Kel­ quire J. • & H. Cleaners.33-c BAKERY cord. Call noon hour or after 6 at Most good hogs $26.50-27 $30.00 p<tr mo. $3,500. All new logg school auditorium.z Admis­ night. Harry Hunter. Vermont­ For Sale —i Several sizes of pipe fit-! equipment. — Nashville — sion 35c and 50c. Sponsored by Boars up to $17.50 ville phone 3443.32-33p .We have an exceptional 45 acres on Ungs, also shower head, 2 sink ■ Vernon Dornieden, Prop. Methodist church.33-c Ruffs up to J,.. $23.60 ■ blacktop, modern home, water and faucets and back, some used pipe I Phone 4201 lights In bam. A . fine country Washings by the machine load—35c MORE BARGAINS IN CANDY fittings. Priced right. Francis home and farm at thtf price of, wet wash; 50c damp dry; 75c com­ Blanck. 418 Phillips St., Nash-1 town property. pletely dry. Two hour service if In making up samples wc have to ville. 33-p Last cut of $100 on 40 acres near I desired. Hastings Home Laundry. make several hundred pounds and always have candy left over. This Bedford. 5 room house, good; 323 S. Mich. Ave.31-34c week we have sample remnants of barn, $3,600. 9 miles to bank cor-; Easter Candies at 29c lb.. Chocolate SPECLAL RATES ners. . Peppermint Creams at 34c lb. Also on See us for a good it) pct. net in­ Cocoanut Creams (imperfects) at HAULING LIVESTOCK vestment- on $10,500.00, $2,000 29c lb. Prices include sales tax. Monday to Charlotte Sale. required for down payment. Land Friday to Hastings Sale. contract for sale, discount 10 pct. MAPLE VALLEY CANDY CO. RAY PEINNOCK CURTIS WAGNER. REALTOR. Reed St.. Nashville. Phone 3042 NuhvUle Phone 3401. 40-tZc 33-34c Nease ph. 4481 Wilson ph. 4131 Local and Long-Distance STOCK REDUCTION SALE on Blectric Washers. We are over­ Covered Vans— Experienced Help. stocked on several popular, nation­ RED ARROW TRUCK LINES REAL ESTATE ally advertised makes and offer . Clarence Thompson, Manager. tempting discounts for quick dis­ 80 acres north of Vermontville; 7 i Phone 3381 Phone 232 posal. If you wer thinking of'a room house with 4 bedrooms and | Nashville ’ Grand Ledge new washer in the spring, you'll full basement, 36x44 barn with 12 j 9-tfc really make money by seeing us stanchions. 18x36 com crib, tool | —-------------~ ZT777ZZ77Z now. Christensen’s Furniture. shed and granary. 14x18 garage. I GENERAL TRUCKING 33-c 14x18 chicken coop.'1-3 of 6 acres j Regular trip* with livestock to Charof wheat and 12 acres of rye. and lotte every Monday and Hastings 8 acres plowed for oats, 12 acres Stoop No More — They're Back — clover, and 50 acres tillable; for WM. BITGOOD $5,750; $3,450 down at 4 pct. j 3 mi. south of NashviUe. Ph. 4455 Long Handled Dustpans—All-metal. 1 !-2 acres near Hastings. 6 room ______________________ 38-tfc ■ J 1 J ■ J Simtnons ELECTRONIC BLANKET ^"2. ^20^ I modernize your kitchbn KEIHL HARDWARE. rige. 14x24 chicken houxe. lor Mie Will build cablneta to St yourwxU« 33-c or trade tor larm I Modernize now bclora the rush. Cab11 room now,- 18, 24 and 35 in. Convert your steel wheel tractor to IVUIIl house UUUOV in 111 Freeport ILCVfnziV with ....... new asen inets --------- on - - hand S.niec«> bath; hath: newlv papered naoereo and long by 30 in. wide. Also furniture 3-piece rubber. We have a pair of Fire­ painted; for $4,000.' stone 11-38 tractor tires, slightly FRANCIS BLANCK used, also tubes and rims. Green 4- country groceries and gas stations. 418 Phillips* SL Welding & Machine Co. Phone Wp have cash buyers waiUng for the 33-p right 80 to 120 acre farms. 2621. ’33-c Call All-White Fabric 2142 Days 2189 Nights. For Rent LLOYD H. EATON Auctioneering and 4 Pct. Loans on For Rent—Newly decorated 5-room Farms. unfurnished apartment. Automat­ 178 Main St. Vermontville ic hot water. Private entrar.ee. Von L. Brady. 415 State St., cor­ ner State and Reed Sts. 33-p , ; FLO THEATRE x FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Fri. and Sat., Feb. 3-7 DOUBLE FEATURE! Bargain Matinee Sat. 2:15 Johnny Mark Brown, Raymond Hatton in “Code of the Saddle” — also — The Gas House Kids in “Gas House Kids in Holly­ wood” Shows at 7 and 9:12 p. m. X -> J. X ❖ Sun. and Mon, Feb. 8-9 Sun. shows continuous from 3 p. m. William Elliott. Catherine McLeod. John Carroll in •> “The Fabulous Texan” J8SL itooe Soon ; Walt Disney Feature. Fun and Fancy Free — Gunfighters 33-c Try it in your home Want to do knitting, and embroidery BEAUTIFUL PLAYER PIANO and work. Phone 3104. 33-c ROLLS. Must be sold. Terms. Write Netzow Piano Company, Wanted — Baled hay and ear com. Wholesale Dept., 850 No. Plank­ Corn does not need to be good inton Ave., Milwaukee, W:s., when enough to shell. C. R. Shaw, this piano may be seen in Nash­ phone 3496 _______________ 33-p ville.___________________ 33-34p Wanted to Buy—All kinds of loose thay: also baled straw. L. C. Mar­ tin, phone 4681. Bellevue. CROCKS — CROCKS — CROCKS ________________________ 33-36p Most Any Size You Want Girl wants a job caring for children ■ KEIHL HARDWARE or doing house work. 524 Sher-' man St. Phone 4761,____ 33 33-c 10 NIGHTS Wanted Man Wanted—Who needs u good used Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet car. 1937 Ford coupe; good finish, For motor block, in good condition. rubber and all over condition; gas Also good Chevrolet starter. heater. $495. Milton Brown. Thomas A. Powers, 419 Washing­ Phone 2551 alter 7 p. m. 33-p ton St Phone 4901_______ 33-p For Sale -- added — Colored Cartoon, Sportscope, • . Traveltalk. mgihih wori iiciiis KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood, $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Culver. 421 S. Hanover, HastI Ings, Mich._______________33-tfc f Tuc., Wed., Thu.. WINDOW COVERING 36 in. wide, 42c yard. Have your Manure Spreader put on rubber. We have the tires, tubes and rims for rear wheels. Let us quote you. Green Welding & Ma­ chine Co. Phone 2621. 33-c FOR TOWN OR COUNTRY All-Steel Wheelbarrow, Light to Handle — Last a Lifetime. ' KEIHL HARDWARE. for WeU pits. Milk houses. Hen houses. v 33-c .. Garages. Tool houses. BROTHER, I'm telling thee! Auto Barns. upholstery is cleaned perfectly Also steel and aluminum windows. with Fir.a Foam. Christensen's Waterproof cement paint. Furniture. ' . , 33-c Cement gravel For Sale—White kitchen table with Road graveL Fill dirt. metal enamel top; small kidney Calcium chloride. shape vanity dresser and chair. PENNOCK CONCRETE Von L. Brady, 415 State St. 33-p PRODUCTS Res. Ph. 2681 No Obligation YOU SLEEP UNDER IT! YOU BE THE JUDGE* Yes, we wantyou to try a SIMMONS blanket for 10 NIGHTS in your own home! We want you to sleep under it and see for yourself bow wonderful this'*new w*ay to better sleep” really is. We are 100% sold on the Simmons blanket. So many people have praised its comfort—its warmth without weight—that we don’t hesitate a bit to make this amazing TRIAL OFFER. . Select the color you want. We’ll deliver your Sim­ mons blanket and you can start sleeping under it tonight. If, at the end of 10 days, you’re not com­ pletely satisfied, return your blanket. Absolutely no strings attached! Price—$44.50, plus Federal Excise SYRUP-MAKERS NEEDS. ELECTRIC STOVE BARGAINS — ___________________________33-c ■We want to reduce our stock and for a limited time arc .offering sev- ' For Sale—Extra good rabbit hutch, era! nationally advertiser!, leading | doe rabbit with new litter, and 9 makes at really sensat'or.-diy re- I other young rabbits. Bargain duevd prices. Come in anti see. j prices on the Jot. Bob Harris. 222 CT-.ristensen's Furniture. 33-c i South State St. 33-p ELECTRONIC CONTROL Select the temperature you want— that’s all there is to it. The Electronic Control does the rest—and you’re "toatty warm” all night under just ent blanket. SAFE Tested and approved by Underwrite!» Laboratories. An exclusive Simmons electronic tube gives added protec­ tion ... safeguards you at all times. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Plant Ph. 2791 Galvanized Sap Buckets. Syrup Thermometers. Syrup Cans. KEIHL HARDWARE One light blanket keeps you “toasty warm’’ t “Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-02-12.pdf b3d4e2e4ff6ec776a5a963d27856ac6f PDF Text Text Wilma Cobb Wins Declamation Contest Sponsored by Woman's Literary Club THE NASHVILLE NEWS The WLC were sponror. tor the’ beck. Vermontville, and MiM Irene ...^n contest held in the ' Werohe ot the Barry County Health Nartivilje-Kellc.gg auditorium Wed-, department. nemlay evening. Feb. I. Mr>. C. 1,1 Judge McDonald, in rendering the Palmer, prartdent. welcomed the club decirton « the judge* exprereed member., and £uceu> gue.u wiki and predated NartuHteinauw:r»niu vociikxi praUe and - —apprecUUon tf———— to ..... ......— _ ______ ... OeraM ... Montgomery, .. .______ the aharta . XT-lie. — Mrs. Kellogg school and tta staff ntT of teach* V OLUME LXXTV NUMBER 34 Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, feb. 12,1948 5c copy ___ *for __ XI.. xr_—. — nvw fnrera for the snlntwlirt -■ mi the ____ evening. Very gracious-1 splendid rwrwiHitlnn cooperation in in ....... - ly Mrs. Montgomery welcomed club carrying out this program. First roerohar. tri she aha ttrize I Tire WOS was SlVAn given tO to WilmS Wilma Co" Cobb, — who members artH add frrondo friends, mrerl and an said had two reasons for being happy to gave "The- Deacon's Masterpiece,"' act as hostess at this meeting, first, by Oliver W. Holmes. Second aw­ her sincere interest in young people ard went to Roberta Shaw, whose and the benefit to them of tills type selection was "Yellow Butterflies,*' of program, and secund. Feb. 4th by Mary Andrews. Third prize went was the anniversary of Mr. and to Ralph Hess, who gave "Straight Mrs Montgomery's marriage. The from the Shoulder," by J. H. Mchostess was wearing a beautiful or­ Sweeney. Honorable mention was given to chid corsage, the gift of Mr. Mont­ Jimmy Jones, Beverly Lynn and Tiger* Take Sunfield; gomery. , . The school band, directed by En­ Joan Hess.. The ushers were Mrs. Rsjph Rich­ Face Delton Friday nis Fleming, delighted the audience with the following selections: Show­ ardson. Mrs. Maker, Mrs. Lester Boy march. Moonlight Melody sere­ Mark and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Playing pretty good ball but still The WDC meeting Feb. 18th will be nade. Old McDonald and His Musi­ having trouble finding the basket. cal Barnyard. In respone to encore in Putnam library at 2:30 p. m. Mu­ Nashville’s Tigers Tuesday night they played "Every Man for Him- sic. Mrs. Milo Young. Play Review beat Sunfield 25-17 ■ to survive the by Mrs. Von Fumiss. Hostess will first round of E-B-I tournament The silgnce in the auditorium dur­ be Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. H. R. play. In the second game Delton Krieg is chairman of the tea com ­ ing the presentation of the program walloped Lake Odessa 35-21. As the was evidence of the interest and mittee, assisted by Mrs. Shepard, result of this seeding, Nashville and appreciation of the assembled group Miss Roscoe, Mrs. E. Smith and Delton will be paired in a semi-final to this type of program, and much Mrs. S. Smith. match Friday night, at 7:30. credit is due Mrs. Montgomery who The Nashville-Sunfield game was suggested and helped to carry out distinguished by a lack of scoring in the declamation contest; also Mrs. Farm Bureau the first half. The first quarter end­ Walton, speech teacher, and her as­ ed without either team making a sistants. and all the pupils who put Hears Talks on point, altho Nashville had about 30 such splendid effort into the part as­ chances and Sunfield missed about signed to them. half that many attempts. Near the Marketing Practices Mrs. Montgomery introduced the The Madrigal Singers of Albion known selections from the American , Albion Madrigals are the following: middle of the second period Alton judges and named the points on Donald Star, the MichiganState college, six men and six women, will composer, Stephen Foster. Selec-! sopranos Jane Fenner of Detroit, Knoll broke the ice with a free throw which judging was to be made. The college agriculturaleconomics debe heard on Wednesday evening, tions from Sweelinck, Eccard. Bach. ' Beverly Kindig of Bay .City and Beth and a minute later Don Langham Schooley of of Birmingham; iJirmingnani; altos anos Jenjen- sank a lucky shot from the corner Judges were Judge Archie McDon­ partment, and James Bliss andStan- Feb 18. at 8:30 at Nashville-Kellogg Morley, Dowland and others will be’ iSchooley Ifv SUipminn nf the Michigan Eleva- ' H. H S. « miHitnHtim <rw>i>na I ella Carpenter Caroenter of Warsaw. N. Y., Y-. of the court. Sunfield dropped in a ald, Hastings, Mrs. Byron Hallen- ley Sherman of auditorium, The heard in the <>a.-iiar earlier groups. iella The xfnHritrnl Madrigal haav-H tor Exchange spoke to 55 chairmen ' "■ As was the custom of the people I Elaine Carson of Wheaton. Ill-, and single free throw and the half ended Singers, under -the direction of Da­ and discussion leaders of county vid Strickler, professor of voice at of the sixteenth century when the ; Dorothy Steininger of Wayne; tenors with the score 7 to 1. In the thli-d Farm Bureau community groups Albion college, appear under the singing of short vocal pieces rose to; Charles Bertsch of Grand Rapids, quarter each team tallied seven last Tuesday night at the Parish sponsorship of the Nashville Metho­ popularity, the Madrigal Singers ' James Farley of Davison, and Direc­ points and in the final period Nash­ house in Hastings. give their concerts while seated tor David Strickler; and basses Her- ville scored 11 to Sunfield's 9, mak­ dist church. Concerning the importance of the Much of their program is the work about a large table, this one designed ■ bert Hengst of Grand Rapids, Dale ing the score at game’s end 25-17. livestock business, Mr. Stark told his off sixteenth century Wednesday night there will be on­ composers, and built for them by their director. । Smith of WTiite Cloud, and David listeners that the value of meat ani-1 though the final group presents well ly one tournament game. Woodland Included in the personnel of the . Schuurmans of Lansing. mals in Michigan in 1946 was 132 playing Vermontville at 8:00. The million dollars. Certainly such a doors will be open at 7:15. Friday and Saturday nights, when the first INJURIES SLIGHT A proposal for deepening, widen­ business should have marketing or­ Tax Collections he continued. He went games start at 7:30, the doors will AS BLEACHERS CRASH ing. straightening and cleaning out ganization. to tell the group that there are be open at 6:45. the Barry-Eaton drain has turned on today 57 marketing rings in the Between halves of the Nashville- Lagging, Says Friday night at 7.30, Nashville will out to be one of the most hotly con­ state and that the livestock farmer Sunfield game at the basketball Castleton Treasurer play Delton, and at 9:00 the winner tested drain projects in the history may take his choice of markets — tournament Tuesday night one of of the Woodland-Vermontville con­ of either Barry or Eaton counties to a local dealer, at a local the two sections of wooden bleach­ Castleton township taxpayers are test will meet Middleville. Winners and reached a climax last Friday. A selling The 32nd annual meeting of the ers in use on the stage suddenly mighty slow this year about march­ of these two games contest for the hearing on the propbsed drain im­ auction market, to a private concen­ provement had been scheduled for 11 tration buying yard, direct to a Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery as­ crashed down with the more than 50 ing in and laying the cash on the championship Saturday night at plant, thru a local coopera­ sociation was held Saturday at the students seated there. Luckily there Saturday night's opener at a. m. Friday at the farm residence packing Last year at the end of the 9:00. marketing association, or by Masonic temple with a good attend­ were no serious injuries. Several Uno first week in February township 7:30 will be between the reserve of Howard L. Parks southeast of tive Warnerville but when close to a hun­ consignment to a private or cooper­ ance*. Milton Sprague and Lawrence students were taken to a doctor for treasurer Nelson-Brumm had more teams of Delton and Woodland, the commission agency on a public Velte were elected as new directors, examination but their worst injur­ than 90 per cent of the tax collected. two top junior varsity dubs in the dred people arrived, the meeting was ative The When it came the end of the month league. adjourned to the Hager school house. market. These six alternatives raise succeeding Earl D. Olmstead and ies were sprains ind bruises. The Une-<up: L G. Monk, district deputy com­ the question of which method is best. Ernest Offley, and Stanley E-.rl was bleachers had been borrowed from and he had to turn the uncollected missioner of agriculture, presided The answer, Mr. Stark said, must re-elected to the third expiring di­ Woodland and carefully erected by list over to the county treasurer, Nashville ft ft P tp from the individual producer, rectorship. some of the men on the faculty. Af­ something like 98 per cent had paid. Knoll and announced that the hearing was come 2 5 2 after considering services received ter the crash, Supt. A. A. Reed or ­ The annual financial and produc­ being held ftr the purpose ot pre­ This year the record is not so Langhem---2 5 senting facts relative to the propos­ and net returns. He added that the tion report compared very favorably dered the other section vacated and good. Mr. Brumm tallied up this Larson — 3 5 9 ed drain improvement. Almost im­ need for reliable marketing informa­ with that of the preceding year. dismantled. week and found a scant 70 per cent Dowsett 0 0 2 tion was never greater than it is toDuring the past year the creamery mediately Bon West, heading a size­ have paid. Mrs. Brumm was on Bahs ............. 0 2 2 produced 268,050 pounds of butter able group Opposing the project, pre­ hand all day Saturday at the Secur­ Maurer ..." 0 0 2 0 Mr. Bliss told how cooperative as­ and paid patrons an average of sented a protesting petition bearing sociations ity National bank and collected from French -------0 2 handling beans and grain romethlng like 200 signatures. The cents a pound for butter fat. * less than half a dozen individuals. Michigan have grown from 20 in 81.08 tg P tp Lester Mark. Kellogg Foundation petition stated that the signers would in She will be there every Saturday for Sunfield Bebee . 0 0 2 0 derive no adequate benefit from the 1921 to 95 (with 27 elevators) in field man, gave a talk on the out­ the rest of this month and then, on Frantz ....- --Ex- look for farm production and farm . 0 0 0 0 " UU1U, in 111 1948. The Michigan Elevator , . , proposed drain project, would, March 1, the tax roll must be turned Binns 0 ----- ...... . 0 0 and th-.there- ,! change program, he explained, mar­ prices and advised farmers to get over to the county treasurer. After fact, be damaged by it. and kets stockholders’ wheat for the farm management in order, to meet Foltz ............ 3 j that unpaid taxes will have added a hitrhoat dollar drillar obtainable. nbtninnblp. Formers any decline in production or price. Mast 2 5 The opposition group had present'I highest of 1j *« four charge John Avery, 17-vear-old son ox “• per cent collection -•• ------­ in2 3 Attorney Paul “J?’ However, raui Seigel oeigci of vi Hastings. naLouMga, ! “ - rwwever, ” he said, the overall pic- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery ot Ma- Mead ot the original one per cent, Oole 0 0 2 0 who had been retained as legal repre- chance of “JW lo ~ ‘.I, £Lg ture looks very bright for the year pie Grove township, has been noti- »'>d three-quarters ot one per cent Stambaugh ... tentative, and Court Stenographer Anns. Co-ops today, he said, are be- ahead Scoring by quarters: bed that his examination mark is be added lor each month ot un­ _ . r . intr lru-.Vr.ri nrrranas >r.ntorganizations ions of~ of- j looked upon Nashville 0 William v’Smith, also of. Hastings, to ing iinnn j County Agricultural Agent Loren sufficiently high to quality him tor | pcJi P-1'1 tzrea. t**™- Payment Rsyment may may be be made made Sunfield 0 transcribe the proceedings of the fering complete service to their pat j| Armbruster also spoke on the sub­ the Navy’s reserve officers' college during the week at the Brumm resi ­ •— "'""v ■’ R"™"’ -si­ and their communities. meeting. Also present in the audi­ rons of dairying and showed movies training program. He was one of dence, 422 Washington St. Arthur Richardson, county secre­ ! ject ence was Barry County Prosecutor on dairying and haying. The dog license business has been two Nashville seniors who wrote the tary of the Blue Crfiss Hospital In­ J. Franklin Huntley. special examination in Battle Creek even slower than other taxes. Only The Barry-Eaton drain, originally surance for Farm Bureau groups, al­ FIREMEN SQUELCH BLUE December 13.' Now he is to report 170 dog licences have been issued, constructed in 1892. originates in so invited in the. local insurance sec­ AT BARRYVILLE. at Detroit for a physical examina­ whereas the usual number runs close Northeast Castleton township, ex­ retaries, and a meeting was planned The Nashville fire department an­ tion and if acceptable and still de­ to 400. After Feb. 28 the price will ’“ tends northeast across the county for Feb. 2. at the home of Mrs. Geo. swered a call at 8:15 a. m. Thursday sirous of going thru with the pro­ be doubled. Clouse, of Hastings, where the in ­ line into Eaton county, then swings surance secretaries and the group to the John Norton farm a mile and gram he will enroll at the college Nashville’s usual hard luck held •back into Barry county, emptying half south of Barryville church, or university of his choice for^Xaur will have an all day a true to form Friday night as the where a roof' fire ~ into Hager brook and ultimately in­ secretaries threatened the years’ study. At the end of four Tigers last another close one at Mid­ to Mud creek, which flows into meeting to plan a more complete house. The blaze, which obviously years he will serve two more years Nashville to Have dleville by the breathless score of Thornapple lake. Records show that program for hospital insurance. had started from a chimney spark, as an officer in the U. S. Naval Re­ 44-43. As in several other games the original drain has since been ex­ was put out quickly. Damage was serve. Candidates are asked to list Panel Discussion this season, Nashville took an early tended but has had no improvement estimated at 5100. several alternate choices of colleges; j lead, holding a 4-point edge at half­ School Board, Public On Cancer Control since 1898: two that John specified were Iowa time, and then weakened as the time The proposed improvement was The Sage of Assyria says this talk State college at Ames, and Cornell. Nashville rally The first of six panel discussions ran out. At that, petitioned in March. 1946. and when At Vermontville Differ of rather being right than president John s ^scholastic standing is one scheduled for this month as part of , in . the final period made ' "it split­ nothing came of it, a new petition is all very well. But. he adds, what of the highest of this year’s graduat­ Barry's Cancer Control Education *hair “*~ ending, —— with •**- the — winning ■ • Mid­ bearing the required signatures of On Rehiring Schroder he’d like is to once see a guy in the ing class. His extra-curricular ac­ ten property owners was presented Over at Vermontville they are White House who can be president tivities have included managing both was held Wednesday afternoon at the dleville basket cinching the game in Briggs church at Lacey. These pan­ the closing seconds. Nashville led in according to regulations in May, having school trouble. A closely and at the same time be right. football and basketball teams. els are open to the public and on ef­ floor shots but failed to capitalize 1947. Signers were Charles H. Eck­ contested board decision against re­ fort is being made to have everyone on free throws. ert, Cecil Curtis, Fred Smith. Mar­ newing the contract of Supt. Rich­ In the preliminary game between attend at least one of the sessions. ion Forman. Claude Kennedy, Clar­ ard Schroder Last week set off a Don Dolan. assLstant director of junior varsity squads of the two ence Birman. Zeno Garlinger, George wave of indignation among students extension and adult education at schools Middleville also came out on Thayer. Miss Lois Swift and Ben and parents who are his loyal sup­ Western Michigan college, will mod­ top by a score of 35-24. Lenik. porters. The student council circu­ erate all the discussions this month The line-up, varsity game: The proposed amendment would lated a petition asking 'that Supt. Ig It p tp as he did the panel held Jan. 22 at Nashville involve only about five miles of Schroder be ro-hired and Monday af­ Members of the Barry County doctors will give the complete eer- the Parish house when state experts Langham, f . ........ . ......... 2 14 5 drain, altho near seven miles have ternoon staged a walk-out. Mr. been surveyed, according to Carl Schroder, who has had no part in the Medical society, with local health kea of inoculations at a cost not to participated in a "training day" dis­ Larson, f ............. -......... 5 3 4 13 Knoll, c ...................... .... 5 1 4 11 Perry, an Eaton county civil engin­ affair, according to his partisans, department officials this week urged exceed $6. The series of inocula- cussion. 6 0 0 12 Attending the January panel were Bahs, g ........ ................ eer of 35 years experience. Mr. Per­ persuaded the student body to return all parents in the area to participate tions does not have to be completed in the immunization program during, during the month, only started. persons who are to compose the French, g ........... ............ 10 3 2 ry. who was present at Friday’s to school Tuesday. Physicians will also give "prior0 0 0 0 February, designated by Gov. Kim ’ ™ — «^J — panels this month. Stockham, f ................... hearing, stated that the proposed As things stand fiow, at the ad­ On Feb. 16, a cancer panel will be Lofdahl, f ........................ 0 0 0 0 Sigler as "Immunization Month." “ । ity” to parents bringing children for improvement would cost about 530.­ vice of Dr. Eugene Elliott, state sup­ Slgler Gov. Sigler urged all citizens to' "shots." “At the most, there will be held at the Nashville school with Kenyon, f ........................ 0 0 10 000 and estimated it would affect erintendent of instruction, each of approximately 2.300 acres of land, the 14 districts that consolidated last cooperate with practicing physicians only a minimum of delay and par- Mrs. Vem Hecker, Dr. Stewart Lof- Maurer, g ....................... 0 0 2 0 including some 200 acres of muck year to form the present rural ag­ and health agencies in their cam- ents desiring inoculations for their idahl, Mrs. Orville Sayles. Miss Irene MiddlevUle fg ft p tp land that now is untiUablc. About ricultural district will name a rep­ paign to stamp out particular dis- youngsters need only’ to tell the re­ Wesche. R. N.. Supt. of Schools A. Schenkel, f ............. ...... 6 8 4 20 50 different land owners would be di-_________ ____ . will meet eases and the local medical society 1 ccptionists in the physicians office A. Reed and Harold Bahs participat­ Biggs, f ........ ...... . ........... 10 12 resentative and..... this „group . ... .. __ Qjg has recommmended an eight-point ' the purpose of their visit to receive ing. rectly affected. ; with the school boanT to vote on c ___ — 0 2 2 program for Barry residents. ! almost Immediate attention," the anAt 2 p. m.. Feb. 18, the panel will Aichen, Mr. Perry explained to those pres-1 question of rehiring Schroder, Cummings, g 2 0 be held at the Delton school. The Medical society recommends nouncement said. ent course of the drain and vol- j ----------- »--------6 0 At 8 p. m. the same day. the panel that parent, have their children in* county-wide aurvey to determine unteered to answer questions put to ' FARM BUREAU PLANS Willyard, g 0 3 ft oculatod with -'combined anUgW “““X how much immunity Barry will be held at the Pythian hall in Cutler, f him. Some of the questions indlcat- ; free PROGRAM FOR 0 0 0 0 con­ । Middleville. which provide immunization a^almit1[county's ~”—v- children have against eon. ed ihat many of the signers of the THE GENERAL PUBLIC Finkbkeiner, g 0 tagious diseases is now under way, I On Feb. 25, a panel will be held at opposing petition believe the drain | Farm and town residents ioiufuu! .alike mum diphtheria, whooping cough and tet0 0 0 0 improvement would bring a flood of invited to attend a program ] ‘ sched' anus. The "shots" are usually given and is expected to reach every home the Woodland school at 2 p. m„ and «°°Per’ K Middleville . 9 12 13 10—44 water to the lower reaches of Mud tiled- for - — - • evening, Feb. 24. In in three "dosef" at about one month in the county where there are chil­ the final session will be held at the •***-"Tuesday dren of pre-school age. Nashville . 15 10 3 15— —43 Parish house in Hastings at 8 p. m. --------------------— -----creek and adjacent lands. Accord­ the Naahville-Kellogg school audi- intervals, altho slight variations the same day. Participating will be | Free throws missed: Nashville 12, ing to Mr. Perry, the deepening, wid- torium. sponsored by local Farm Bu- ! in the type of antigens used may Middleville 10. Dr. A. B. Gwinn. Mis. Chester Sto ­ reau discussion groups. Stanley' change the intervals between "shots." Pre-Nuptial Dinner— ; Mrs. George Hebden, Mrs. Sue the drain would merely facilitate Powell, legislative representative of The use of combined antigens saves Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young enter- well. ' quicker and better drainage, carry­ the Farm Bureau, will speak and a a patient from having a total of tained al dinner Sunday evening in Can-others, R. N., Supt. of schools and George ing the surface water downstream as movie in technicolor will help round . eight injections, necessary when in- honor of Miss Dene Rogers and D. A. VanBuskirk. Take notice that a Republican vil­ it accumulates, and would not cre­ out an interesting two-hour pro- ' oculations against the three di seesmi Thane Young, whose marriage will Youngs. lage caucus wili be held at Masonic ate -any worse flood menace than al­ gram. The movie, "America the; are given separately. take place Friday, Feb. 13. Guests Temple on Monday, Feb. 16, 1M8, at ready exists. • Beautiful," is a production of the U. I They, of course, recommend small­ were Mr*. Lydia Rogers, mother of VERMONTVILLE FIREMEN 8 o’clock p. m„ for the purpose of A new note was introduced at the S. Treasury Department and pre- pox vaccinations which are given the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rog­ PLAN ANNUAL DANCE hearing when Irving Ronk, an engi­ sents a panorama of the things that separately from the first three man­ ers and two sons. Michael end Gary The annual Firemen's dance at al village offices to be filled at the neer from the state highway depart­ make America great. Itloned. * Bill, and Harold Rogers, all of Hast- Vermontville is scheduled for Satur------------------annual election, ---------------March 8.- -----------1948, viz.:# ment. was introduced and asked to The program will begin at 8 p. m. I The second recommendation was tags. m , day night, Feb. 21, in the opera1' VlUam Village President, Villa Village Oerit. comment on the situation. Explain­ and of course it is entirely free. i for every child to have complete im­ house. Arnold Schepel and his band. Village Treasurer, three Trustee' ing that he was not present in an of­ munization against the four diseases of Battle Creek, will furnish the for two-year term. Assessor, ficial capacity. Mr. Ronk stated that Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— ’I by the , — time --------it reaches of Notice to Taxpayers— —- thet age ~ music. Dancing will start at 9:30. By Order of Comittee. failure to proceed with the proposed Will be at Security National bank W1U be *t NeehvUle office. SecurTtiey eugKeet that Signed — Colin T. Munro, Clerk «f drain improvement might result in ity National Bank, each Saturday nlaatlona be started when a child Is on Saturdays during the month of' Village of Nashville, Mich. -------< .to receive . .taxes. v. 33-34C the changing of Highway M-66. He .. February Pay- ale 8ix to eight mnnfho months r-.lrt old. February only, for the collection of vNouce— zw, to tn explain *rniain that the thr- present nrraent ments . .-nay .be made • duripg •-• •• week They recommended booster shots taxes from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. i Regular meeting of Thomapple went on the Water Notice­ Satun^v, Feb. 2S. for all children when they enter Mhome. 4 22 Washington St., other i Valley Pont will be held al the hall ■ ■ ----------o. -• ‘ — 'Valley Post will be held at the hall d.rain J8 at my home. Saturday, Feb. 28, . school and boosters after initial in- f ------------------——♦ dog ii/» —■>* I this Wednesday w»dnnndnv nio-ht ir^h 11. 11 at 8R Water rent is due. spnhg flooding of a stretch of M-66 w-u b... laflt d night, Feb. days. Do not •forget license. 'o’clock. All members should be count to Feb. 15th. 1 oculattons during period of epidemics. "" wljich has proved very expensive toj . JamM Ri^r Treasurer, Nelson Brumm. 33-34C Village Clerk. During February, all B.iny county 33.340 present. Castleton Twr Treas. —‘ ‘ ‘to page 4) ' 32-3Gc Maple Grove Township. (Pleas? turn e Outstanding Madrigal Group to Sing Here February 18 Nashville Wins First Game in Tournament Decision Postponed Until April 15 on Two New Directors Named at Annual Creamery Meeting John Avery Passes Exam for Navy's College Program Tigers Nosed out By,Middleville County-Wide Program During February Encourages Immunization of Children �" Mr. and Mr*. Harold Case Bivens. Mrs. Serroll Powers has returned; to her home after spending several months in California. MIm Ora. Hinckley, of Muskegon spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. W. J. Liebhauaer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Forrest Babcock attended the tunerFriday, e Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Ashland, Ohio, were Tuesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and son of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rich­ ard Bennett of Bellevue spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. George Har- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm a Mrs. Maurice Purchis attended 1the funeral of Joseph Crockford Woodland Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing and Miss Grace W’ood Ann Arbor were Saturday evening many E guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Har- Prescription Service Throughout the years in the long successful history of our store, we have always felt the most important part of our business has been Accurate Dependable Prescription Service, using only the highest quality pharmaceuticals. When sickness comes to your home, your Doctor may find it necessary to write a prescription for medication. You can depend on your Rexall Drug Store in sickness and health, for prompt reliable drug store service at prices that are reasonable. = = = = E = E = = = E E = = E = = E Furniss & Douse I Your Friendly exall Drug Store ■= Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens, accom­ panied by Mrs. Minnie Walker of -fastings and Mrs. Flossie Wertman of Dowling, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. French at Battle Mies Mildred Leedy of Hartford spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Max­ ine returned to Kalamazoo on Sun­ day after spending the past week with her parents. BUY _ 44c Vanilla Quart sme'W THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY SPECIAL Thompson DROMEDARY Sunsweet. DROMEDARY PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 39r GRAPEFRUIT Armour Star Wbol* $«nwit> 17* BRANDED Seedless RAISIMS IS M. pkg. 17* BLENDED JUICE 46 n. ms 25c SAVE ON Canned Goods PEAS, Del Monte___________________No. 2 can 23c PEAS, Goody Goody _____________-_____ 2 can* 29c 10 to 12 lb. av Butt Half, lb. 59c ‘55c Shank Half, lb. 55c “NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS LABELLED ARMOUR'S STAR.” A Special Buy Brings This Top "Grade Ham to You at Less Than the Regular Wholesale Cost, CORN, Elmdale, Cream Style_______ .......___ can 15c CORN, Joan of Are, Whole Kernel_______ can 20c No. 2 can 15c No. 2 can 19c GREEN BEANS, Cut_______ WAX BEANS, Cat___________ can 18c ...... 10c LIMA BEANS, Seaside______ PUMPKIN, Crescent, 2J4 size IRISH POTATOES, Taylor . 2 cans 25c SWEET POTATOES KIDNEY BFLANS ....... APPLE SAUCE, Mott’s ___ can 19c ...... can 15c . 2 cans 29c ARMOUR’S STAR Smoked For Your Convenience OPEN NIGHTS during the E-B-I ib. 47c Feb. 10,11, 13,14. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR •"The Homo of Good Food” Phone SO71 Nashville VALENTINES A Nice Assortment, priced from 2 for 1c to 25c each. Valentine Gift Perfume, set____________:__ _______ Boxed Candy, Chocolate Covered Cherries ...... ....... .. $1.00 Chocolate Mints___ $1.19 Orchid Cherries____ $1.29 Creme Whips__ _ 89c LADIES’ NYLON HOSIERY Very Sheer Lovely New Shades: “Town Smoke” - “Morning Mist $2.19 bun. 21c Pascal Celery 4 to 6 pound average BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Bologna, Home Made (with garlic) .... lb. 49c Link Sausage, home made, small........ lb. 59c Short Steaks, rib..................................... lb. 59c Salmon Steaks ................................. lb. 69c . 2 bunches 23c ................. lb. 7c ... each Carrots, Fresh, Finger Size Cabbage, New, Solid Heads Lettuce, Solid Heads_____ Rutabagas, Waxed ----------Washington Delicious Apples . Grapes, California Emperor__ Grapefruit, Texas Pink Meat..... Sunkist Lemons (For that Cold) Sunkist Navel Orangel, 288 Size Yellow Onions__ _____ __ _ ???»£ daugh- end with Mr. and lira Howard Deller at Yorkville. S-Sgt- Howard Fairbanks of Cha­ nute Field called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairbank* Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie and Patsy Schaub called on friends in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto attended the Michigan Funeral Directors’ din­ ner at the Hotel Porter last Wed­ nesday evening. Mrs. Fred Camp was in Hastings on Saturday to attend the funerals -of two friends, George Clary and Mrs. Lester Kinnc. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonfield and daughters of St Clair Shores spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield. 11111 ICE CREAM WDERNi lotto MlUd on’CMt Ripley Mr. aM Mr.. RoUand Pixley celled on Mr. end Mrs. HU. Ouilager Tri­ day evening. 1 ___ 5 lbs. ______ lb. —..... 3 for ...... dozen 49c .... 2 dozen 45c 10 Ib. bag 49c Idaho Bak. Potatoes 10 lbs. 79<c White Fish Smelt Herring lb. 49c lb. 27c Bacon Squares, sugar cured, lean ...... lb. 35c Canadian Bacon, Armour Star........ 54 lb. 49c Slab Bacon, sugar cured, while it lasts, lb. 49c Sliced Bacon, sugar cured 1 lb. layers, lb. 55c Lenten Foods Oxydol lg. Pkg. 37c Dreft __ _______ — large parkage 33c Ivory Snow------Ivory Flakes___ .— large package 38c ---- large package 38c Amer. Fam. Flakes lg. 38c Ivory Soap - --- ------------- medium 12c large 19c Ivory Soap* Personal Size _ __________ 2 for 19c Tuna Fish, Grated Tuna Fish.............. Salmon, Recipe, pink DISHES —Just In GOLD BAND — Salad Plates, Sherbet, Cocktail, Goblet, Highball, Fruit Juice.... ....................... 10c, 15c ALSO NEW NUMBERS in Pyrex Ware. DECORATED Metal Trays___ —-........ .........25c and 39c LUNCHEON SETS in Pyrex Ware and Open Stock. Joests Ware will be in soon. CURTAINS and Curtaip Material on the way. METAL Match Boxes____ ’ 25c Bread Boxes _ _ ___ 89c Canister Sets (.— 89c SEEP-ON Garbage Can* ... ________ _ ___ _ $1.00 Waste Baskets___________ —-------------------29c, 50c, 89c PHONOGRAPH RECORDS — We have a'new shipment of good used records_____________ —. Only 20c each We are now handling the famous SHERWIN-WILLIAMS line of Paints and Enamels. See us for all Painting Need*. Paint Brushes for every need--------- ,— 15c to 32.98 BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE can 39c can 42c tall can 49c Camay Soap ------- -------------,___ bar 10c Duz--------- ---------- ---- large jiackage 37c Lava Soap Chopleu...... can 43c Kraft Dinner pkg. 13c Chef-boy-ar-dee, Meatless ....... 41c Macaroni, Fancy...... ........ . 2 lb*. 35c CRISCO 1 lb. 45c Spaghetti .....---- 2 lb*. 31c 3 lbs., $1.35 Spaghetti, Heinz can 17c Sardine*, Lyon can 19c bar 10c ARMOUR STAR 1 lb. Carton 25c TIDE Pabt-ett Cheese.............................. pkg. 29c Large Package SOM. Philadeplhia Cream Cheese .. foil pkg. 16c 37c 75c 'plpeaTk;^£ super markets 5ELF E �n* i*. a* New* di Mr. and Mra. Bryant DeBolt and i sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday Brief Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton called on friends in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mra. Anna Grtbbin arrived home Sunday after spending several weeks Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and Louellen apent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville5 Flook. 'phone installed—->No. 2iHl. Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent i the week end with her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp, Mra. and Mra. Peter Baas. Royce Demond and son spent Sun­ afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Theresa Douse left Sunday day । for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Phil <Cart W. Smith at Potterville. D'Rey and sen in Chicago. • __ _ . । Richard Mason, Carl Lentz, Jr., . William Hanes attended a birth-; P-ogcr Shaw and Gene Montgomery day dinner at Sherman Swift's Sun- j returned to Ann Arbor Sunday to to­ day for Mrs. Louie Webb, LeBarons, near Ypsilanti. Mrs. B. F. Hindertlter of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk of Lans­ ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and family, the Donald Hlnderliters. Orio Ehret, honoring Mrs. Ehret's Gordon Gill of Nashville has been birthday. named as a member of the business Mr. and Mrs. E. C? Knodt and dauBtaft of the Brown and Gold, annual Knodt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. third-year student. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of I .anting were Sunday dinner guests INSURANCE MELO A. YOUNG Phone Slit John Kent of Grand Ledge is spending tills week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and family. Mr. and Mra. H. EL McKelvey at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Cuddy in Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Frank Green and Dick spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. arfd Mrs. M. C. Scheldt at their Gun lake cotMr. and Mr*. Glenn Miller of Plainwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Sunday after­ noon. Patty Adell Mater returned to Kalamazoo Monday to start her sec­ ond term at Western Michigan Col­ lege of Education. Mrs. Will Woodard of ‘ Vermontville and Miss Minnie Furniss were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chal1 under, Johnny and Linda, of Port­ land Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Francis Schaub of Vermont­ ville were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Mr. and Mrs Horace Powers left Sunday for Chicago, where Mr. Pow­ ers' has a few days* business. They planned to return home Tuesday night Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Mrs. Elwood Porter were called to Detroit Monday by the serious ill­ ness of Rev. Krieg's and Mrs. Por­ ter’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard, Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter attended the funeral of Merton Miller in Charlotte on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Mr. ahd Mrs. Cleve Strow and Mrs. Wm. Mater attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Schondelnxayer and Will Ayers of Hastings and Miss Frances Woodard were Sun­ day supper guests of Charles Ayers and Miss Marie Ayers. Mrs. Peter VanDyke. Alice „and Richard, Mrs. Leonard Estlow and Mrs. £«obert White of Coldwater spent Monday with their mother, Mrs. Robert Fisher, at the home of her daughter. Mias Alice Fisher. * Mrs. Gerald Cole was called to Salt Lake City, Utah, by the death of her father. Michael Cole is spend­ ing this week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, and his mother, Mrs. Burr Aldrich, during her absence. YOUR FOOD MONEY FARTHER! VAN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI Nancy Hank Red Sour in Tomato Sauce 17 oz. jars PITTED CHERRIES Glendale Club CHEESE FOOD 2-IL Loaf 95c Muchmore TOMATOES No. 2 cans Pillsbury or Flako PIE CRUST MIX "L2 29c 2 for 23c Pkg. 19c FRESH FISH A Large Variety WE ARE IN THE FISH BUSINESS FRESH WHITING 17c Fancy White HAKE FILLETS 2 lbs. 33c DOR-MAR BAKERY — Nashville — Sunny Mom FRESH SHRIMP lb. $1.35 DRESSED CHICKENS lb. 35 COFFEE FREE MIR 1 lb. bag 40c The man accused of lifting wallet faced the judge. "I'm guilty,” he said. "Please give me a sentence and a divorce.” "Why a divorce?” asked the T opened the wallet I took off this guy,” said the defend­ ant. “and all I found in it was three pictures of my wife.” Science reports a universal solvent has been found that will dissolve anything. What we’re wondering is what arc they going to keep It in. "What's the idea of you hav­ ing a razor in your hand?” the barber of the man in the chair. "Well, this time," BOLOGNA lb. 38c SAUER KRAUT 4 lbs. 15c Delicious DILL PICKLES 6 for 19c GROUND BEEF lb. 45c SALT PORK lb. 39c SMOKED JOWLS lb. 32c BEEF POT ROAST lb. 42c lb. 39c SIRLOIN STEAK 37c TIDE Large Package 37c Gerber’s BABY FOODS 390cfor 23c per dozen DUZ OXYDOL 37c Cortland Florida Juice California Navel ORANGES 252 size 26c doz New CABBAGE 6c Ib GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 25c APPLES Fine Eating ORANGES 216 size — U. S. No. 1 10 lbs. for 70c 29c doz .1.11! IJ1 at to treat every customer as If he was gut one and only. In fact, we think you'll like our Phono 2851 Large Package Ring or Sliced Thick and Meaty - Try it with Cream Gravy D-X SERVICE RINSO Mighty Good Eating! Vernon Domieden. Prop. Phone 4201 You won't need weapons TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 29c lb. 36c No Skin, No Bone - A Real Buy MEAT DEPT. Fresh Daily CAMPBELL’S Dressed - pan-ready A Good Bay at Any Time RICE QUALITY BAKED GOODS For Delicious Cherry Pies Maker & Barber Phone 2751 Two-Seven-Five-One �Avilla - W; K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • Why Wash Dishes? COME TO THE CAFETERIA SUPPER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Methodist Community House Serving 5:30 to 8:00 p- m. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! Benefit Church Redecorating Fund ................................................ . I Backstreet Barometer But a dire revenge these rcdmen Thought for Today— planned. It matters little how long you live; they fastened a name to every the important thing is HOW you live. For nook, ’ And every boy with a spelling . „ book The new telephone directory for Will have to -toil till his hair turns Nashville arrived in the mail one day gray. last week, just in time to replace the Before he can spell them the proper one that has served the News office way. —Eva March Tappon. since last February. This particular And isn’t it so! Every state in the copy has been torn and mended with Union is well dotted with Indian Scotch tape so many times that it names but Michigan must have more resembled one of those tom-up docu­ than any other. Take just the ments the detectives fit back togeth­ names of the 83 counties. Cheboy­ er to solve the crime. gan, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Otsego, Me­ . The new directory contains 571 costa, Lenawee. Leelanad, Huron. listings, .which is 16 more than last Gratiot, Kalkaska. Kecwenau and a year. Of course there are a few dou­ lot more are sure enough Injun. And ble listings, so the actual number of some of them are a bit tough to spell. phones served by the Nashville ex­ change is something a bit smaller Things JL Stuff. than 571. Gale Keihl. just back from the If commercial listings are counted south, says the confederates along with residence phones, the chilly sacking it to the damyankee Greens outnumber all other names in are tourists worse than ever this win­ this year’s directory, there being six ter. We agree with him that 85.75 Green residences and two Green is a mighty price for a steak. business places. Next highest hon­ . . . Walter steep Furlong entered Osteo­ ors go to the Gorlingers. the Mar­ pathic hospital at Grand Rapids last shalls, the Meads and the Spilths, FridayMiss Elizabeth each of which arc represented by six former Barry countyHarlow, school purse, listings. Also there are five each is living at 165 State street, of Grahams. Brumms and Pcnnocks. ! now Maine. How come we know Fred Ackett again has top billing Portland. is on account of' Mrs. C. E. Mater and Zemke Stockyards is last in the had us send, her a year’s subscrip­ book. Chester Smith. 5031. has the to the News. . . . Dr. R. El highest number on the Nashville ex­ tion White looks snug and warm even on change. sub-zero mornings, dressed in his fleece-lined coat with attached par­ "Ab" Mason, whose many years ka. . . . A Hastings man stepped on the News staff included some­ thru a hole in the ice at Thomapple thing like 20 years of the period lake last week, wetted himself to the when Len Feighner owned the paper, hips and kept right on fishing for was telling one the other day about another hour, scoffing at the'idea of "FIko* being highly embarrassed oatehing cold. • We’ve watched the once years and years ago. papers for pneumonia deaths. . . The Editor Feighner 'was standing on Sawyer family is moving to Brook­ the street talking with two local lyn. N. Y. . . . Anybody want a free ministers when a bunch of travel­ puppy? . . . The News is not paying ing salesmen, just off the train, ap­ $5 for -the first report of a robin, but proached the business section. One i will be glad to hear of same. . . . Dr. of them, a salesman who knew Mr. AJoysiua P. Query says that this Feighner well, waited until he was particular Friday the 13th will prove near > the group and then bellowed harmless, provided one 'stays in bed back to the others, "Come on. fel­ all day. Now there's in inspiration. lows, 'Fike’s' setting up the drinks.” Good night. The man from the powder factory was telling his neighbor about the WEST MAPLE GROVE horrible explosion at the plant “This Mrs. Vem Hawblitz guy Bill,” he explained, “walked in­ to the storage room and lit a match.” The Maple Grove Service commit­ "Gollies," exclaimed the neighbor. *Td think that would be the last tee met Tuesday, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. Bertha Hoffman. At thing on earth he’d do.” 1:20 a potluck luncheon was served, ‘It was,” replied his friend. after which the ladies folded cancer This morning, just a few minutes bandages, and the school nurse. Miss after looking up the spelling of Wiesche, gave a health talk. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ Tahquamenon -£- the falls, that is— ily and Miss Latta of, Battle Creek we came across this bit of verse: We drove the Indians out of the land. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Lee Bell and son of East Lansing were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. OFFICIAL Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Battle Creek spent the past week with her daughters. Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz, and families. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and three daughters and mother. Mrs. H Garage and Road Service . Katie Marshall were Sunday dinner ■ .We Have the Equipment and ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haw­ blitz. the “Know How." Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and £ Winans’ Garage Mrs. Paul Bell were Mrs. Carrie fl Kaiser A Frazer Motor Oars. J Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ Frazer Fann Equipment. ■ blitz and sons. New telephones: Paul.Bells, No. a Phone 8571 — Day or Night ■ 4017; William Tarbet, No. 4010. Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Will's Proud of His Big Ears SCHOOL NEWS Published Wsekly Since 18T3 at • Entered at the PeaUflKa at ship of the United Council of Church Nashville. Barry Co., Michigan Women. On this day women will gather as Second Clare Matter. and David Putkala. David Wilt made up a very nice Valentine post for prayer beginning at the edge of DONALD F. HINDERLITER the Internationa', date line in the Editor and Publisher. Fiji Islands where 80 per cent are , The FFA had a potluck supper corating ML and business meeting Tuesday, Feb Those on the spelling honor roll Christians, and encircling the globe, 10, before the Ncahville-Sunfield are: Vivian Ackley, Linda Alden. closing the day on the St. Lawrence In 1068 lan­ tournament game. Donnie Augustine, Betty Bahs. Bar­ Islands tn the Arctic. DRAIN Don’t forget to vote for Janice bara Beard, Clara: Marie Bundick; guages and dialects women of ev­ Ronald Coville, Jimmie Dowsett. ery race and color will make thia a Bums— (Continued trum page ods.) She's small and cute. Joyce Everett, Marilyn Flook, Rus­ day of prayer. We urge the women And full of pep; sell Ft.iong, Darlene Gray, Ray­ of Nashville to unite with them. “As maintain. Before any pavement can Vote for Janice— mond Graham. Arleen Harris. Linda long as you live you will never see a be laid this stretch would have to be She’s your best bet! Hart, Frederick Hamilton, Jq. Anne year more important or more mo­ repaired at great expense, he said, —-The Seniors’ choice. Hickey, Marie Johnson, Pauline K <s- mentous than the year just ahead.” or avoided by altering the route. He Come to pray. Go forth to save. said the highway department was bor, Joyce Krieg, Jimmie Long, Nan­ willing to share a reasonable part of Mrs. Fred-Ackett and Mrs. Wal­ cy Mann. Peggy Mater, Barbara Reid, Mary Lou Sager, William the .expense involved in .improving lace visited us recently. Council Proceedings the drain, since such improvement We' arc sorry that Phyllis Ackley Sawyer. Randy Varney and David » would drain the bog which extends has been ill so long, and wish her a Wilt We are sorry to have William an estimated 20 ieet beneath the speedy recovery. Jan. 7, 1948. The girls brought all their report Sawyer leave us. He has moved along a short stretch. Meeting of the Village Council held road back to New York with his family. cards back before the boys did. The total cost of $30,000 — and at the Bank Bldg. Jan. 7, 1948, call­ some .We are enjoying some new books: say this estimate is considera­ ed to order by Pres. Olmstead with Our State Birds, and Keeping Fit Bonnie is back in school after a the following trustees present: Pal­ bly low — would be borne by the townships the road com­ for Fun. week’s absence with the flu. Meyera, Bivens, Straub. missions ofinvolved, We arc enjoying pictures and stor­ We have some very nice winter mer. Long. Barry and Eaton coun- • Barrett. ies about Lincoln and Washington. scenes on display in our room. We Absent: ties, the state highway department Moved by Palmer supported by Janet Garlinger brought the book. made them in art class with paint Meyers that the minutes of the and property owners whose lands are Heidi Grows Up, which we are now and chalk. by the drain. One of the held Dec, 30 and Jan. 7, served of enjoying. We also enjoyed the story. Those writing perfect mastery meetings the petition asking for the approved as read. Motion carried. signers Heidi. tests in spelling the 21st week are: beMoved improvement said he expected it by Palmer supported by We have now started More Streets Joan. Phyllis’ B., Joyce D., Neal, Long that the following bills be al­ would cost him around five dollars and Roads. Louetta, Duane. Russell, Sandra, and orders drawn pn treasur­ an acre, which could be paid in a We have made a Valentine post Raymond. Phillip. Sharon, Jerry, lowed for same: Street labor, 327.75; B. lump sum or over a period of three office to mail our valentines tn. For Maynard. Patty M.. Arloa, John er Randall, batts, wallboard, etc.. years. postmaster we have chosen Stewart M., Nancy. Patty R.. Rose Marie. Da­ M. Normally, if Drain Commissioner Graham. His helpers are Lucinda vid, Vivian, Sally, John W., Janet, 854.84; Eureka Fire Hose Co., fire­ A. J.. Bills’ of Eaton county and hose, 8774.20; Standard Oil Co., fuel Drain Commissioner Clare Holder of Smith, Glen Garlinger, Gary Yarger, and Dougins. oil. $24.40; Babcock’s Texaco Ser­ Barry county had considered the Tommy Edwards. Richard Troutwine vice, battery, gas. oil, 3107.25; Chas. and Janet Garlinger. We chose our captains in volley Liebhauser, water dep, refund, 34; proposal meritorious. Friday’s hear______ _____ bolt They are Janice Hecker and Keihl Hdwe., supplies, 31.70; snow­ i ing would have seen an end to the We hdd two birthday parties for; Oliver Downing. „ The boys played plowing sidewalloi, 313.50; Clerk, discussion and the usual advertise­ February. Larry Thomson’s mother *two games against the 8th and 12th sal., cartage, etc., 832.46; Street ments for bids would have followed. entertained one group with cracker­ grade. The girls played the 8th Commr., 375.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., As it was. Commissioner Holder an­ jack and chocolate bars. Ruth Ran­ grade, last Tuesday. 34.95; Consumers Power Co., 3263.24; nounced that in view of his newness dall’s mother and sister Janie enter­ We drew names for Valentines. Pumping water,’ 8150.00; Frank Rus­ to the office he would like to make that tained the other group with Eskimo Joe Powers is making our box. sell, $30.00; Care of Rest Room, further investigation and asked Consepies and candy. In mathematics class we have $15.00; Ottle Lykins. $100.00; Gar­ ! the decision be postponed. Robert Burman hod an operation . । been having a contest to see whocollector, the bage $100.00; Marshal. quentlv. another hearing was set for on his ear. He had the chickenpox chickenpoxI' outstanding pupils are. These are $50.00; Forrest Babcock, siren, $40; I April 15, 1948, at 1 p. >n., at the and the measles ales right after his op-1 op- \ highest: Irene-Wagner. Shirley Sag- Village water. $60.00; Nashville , Barry county court house. cration. He will not be able to be 1 er, Francis Bums, Janice Hecker, News, printing, $65.80; Merle Staup, back in school for several weeks. I Delores Marshall, Delores Rodriquez, putting up flagpole rope. $10.00; News Ads work cheaply. Try one. This week Thursday and Friday I and Jacklyn Brown. The boys are: Jas. Hummel, janitor. 11 mos., $45.­ we are going to have a Valentine I Harry Mead, Oliver Downing, Gene 83; Pennock Concrete Products, ce­ party. We have a big box for our 1 Fisher. Jack Belles, Shirley Stan- ment and chloride, $20.55; Village Valentines. J ton and R. D. Pippens. attorney, $100.00; Francis Engineer­ Grade 1 i In band we are learning to march ing Co., water treatment plans, We completed our level one read- a"d al»o are planning something tor $2550.00. Yeas: ’Palmer, Long. Mey­ er this week. Fun with Dick and { Amateur Night. ers, Bivens, Straub. Motion carried. Bob Still is moving. We are sorJane. Our workbooka were also ’’-a a HM '■ Moved by Palmer supported by completed this week. Bivens that we appropriate $200.00 We have just started our history We have our new level two read­ to the Fire Board. Yeas: Palmer, ers. Our New Friends, to begin our books. Long, Bivens, Meyers, Straub. Mo­ study in. on next Monday. Our new tion carried. workbooks look like lots of fun as Moved by Bivens supported by well as lots of work. Long to adjourn. Motion* carried. Each child brought a small box E. D. Olmstead, President. from the and decorated it Friday in construc­ Colin T. Munro,-Clerk. tion period for a Valentine box. Then Agricultural Fieldman each child will carry his Valentines, Personalized Business Stationery. home in his own box. 1 1 LE8TER MARK ———— The News. We have enjoyed many pet and The people in this community are Donna animal stories this week. ~ very fortunate in being so close to Jean Ackett brought ... a very good picture of an opossum. We had seen the Michigan State college as to We a real one early in the winter. ” r- make it possible for them to attend many of the very interesting func­ think their little toes and tail tions held there. It is surprising to funny. Don’t Miss This Musical Treat! Several children are out with the me that more of them do not attend. Those that did not attend Farmers chickenpox. I Week certainly missed a good thing. Grade 2— These children received stars for | The only thing that I regret about it spelling last Friday: Peter, Vi< . ; was that I was not able to attend all Jerry. Janet. Janice, Mildred. Adel- I1 the meetings that I was interested bert. Buddy. Albert, Margaret. Shir­ in, as many of them came at the same time. The meetings that 1 did ley. Mary Ann. Kay. and Cynthia. jy ।1 attend I found to be very worth Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Pufpaff were visitors last uuu wek. weu u'1' speakers very well • whu<! OF ALBION COLLEGE The Bret grade finished Fun with p’\p?t'* 1 «peach day Dick and jfne. and know 158 words. Jnd had th«t» “Y' ridc™ 'ach Harold P.. Jayne D. .and Helena R. ,If veterans wives had highest scores on the last tvo . have trouble with them. I hope Uiey word tests won t hold me responsible, as I just Wednesday Evening, February 18 The second grade are practicing ,ook O,'n’ th,c “J.?! went that “ and what they did did t Starting at 8:30 writing their own names. “ “t after thllt ’d wh « '»rv i was up to them. Wc are going to have a Valentine i - . • . .. . , 5: post office Friday, and celebrate! 1I have secui *d the promise m February birthdays for Janet Bab- \ ’e'eral FFA boys.that they will cock . Harold Pufpaff and j«.™ ,‘h!/ You peoNashville-Kellogg School Auditorium Lawrence pie that would like to have your trees We are sorry these children have^fwvd. please get in touch with me Chidren, 35c Adults, 50c been absent all week due to illness: ?nd®‘ 1 started Patrlne U. Barbara P.. Jeanne U. wlth “M* ect i?d wU1, a , ErvlJ G.. Lowell B.. Joyce S. and 1 supervise them. The cost of the Job Douglas H.. Maxwell. Marvin. be worked out between the boys Tickets now on sale at Security National Bank, Food Cen­ Grades 2 and 3 and owner. .Please see me about We are enjoying the story, Abraas this must be done on ter, South End Sendee. Nashville Market and High School ham Lincoln Saturdays and they want to get The second grade children have started as soon as the weather per­ • * Office. learned the poem. Stars and Daisies. rniui• We have a committee appointed to decorate our Valentine box. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE On Friday afternoon we are going Sponsored by the Nashville Methodist Church. Mrs. Ray Hawkins to entertain the children of the Bclgh school at a Valentine party. Raymond Roush is out of school. . Glenn Dickinson. Chas. Barnum dhlckenP°*- . „ . , uno and mmn> Russell „om Hom mccnocu attended « a .urge large I" Ohio one day spelling score for last week: Betty . 3 last B., rGordon, Jerry, Jimmy, o — nmwtv Jack. i«nir .; Sunday visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Gerald, Nancy, Mary. Gloria, Thur-! were Lawrence Hawkins, Mr. and man, Artha. Larry, Janet. Patft.' Mrs. i“ra- Lee L*C Rawson tUlWBOn and “"P Vicki, VICKI, Mrs. Patty H.. Patty J.. sanara. * fatty ■. Anna Anna Mae Mae Schai children. START TODAY on the road to ■ Y., and Darrell. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton, Mr. ■ ------ r- - 1 anA Mrs. Cl»nn Glenn Dickinson and Ray­ health and happiness by drinking ■ Those earning perfect scores for and mond and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Baker the 21st week of school were: Rob­ spent Saturday evening at Lver our pure, creamy-rich milk regu- ■ ert Bitgood. Herbert Frith. Richard Snoke's, helping him celebrate his Hamilton. Patricia Lundstrum, Ja­ birthday. larly. Each glass contains the ■ net Marshall. Ardyce Pennock. Ber­ Roscoe Bennett and family have nard Stutz, Sandra Trevena. and moved into Gerald Reed's apartment body-building materials you need ■ in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox and baby —is refreshing and delicious. Those earning perfect spelling have returned from Lake Villa, III. scores for the 21st week were: Doug­ where they have lived the past year. las Bumford. Rosalie Elliston. Paul Mr. Fox has a job at M. S. C. in the Fueri, Joan Johnson, Kay Lawrence, dairy work. They were dinner BtUy Maker, David Otto. Richard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Place. Gladys Strodtbeck. Sunday. We were happy to have Kay’s Howe Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mra. mother, Mrs. John Lawrence, visit Anna Mae Schaub and children spent us Thursday. t Saturday evening at Lee Rawson’s In a recent spelling contest Gladys in Nashville. Strodtbeck was the winner. Neal Several from here enjoyed the Miller was second. Naturally minstrel show, “Cotton Bloosom.” Mrs. Roe taught us how to make at Wednesday eve, put some lovely Valentines and how to on Vermontville by the Woman's dub. print on them. We collected fl0.70 in our March Visiting in the Sou lb— Mrs. Ward Butler and her daugh­ of Dimes drive. Jo Anne Hickey is back in school ter Patricia left Monday for a month's In the south. First after — ver several days cm of illness. uurcaa. — ------- - vacation We have added two new books planned to visit Mrs. Butler. our library: Conservation in Amer-1 brother Homer E. Culppepper at ica. and Our State Birds by Mary West Monroe, La., then her husLCurtis. ^.band’s brother. Dr. Warren Butler. We are planning a Valentine par- . New Orleans, and numerous relaty for this Friday. Those on the tives piomasvilie. Go. They will committee Jackronville, _ . _ are_ Forrest _ _ Burd. . __BarbatM-|*b» ■P«'d «Kneu nnat thxr urav DIAL 2451 NELSON BBUMM man, Bobbie By Irene Wightmnn. NOTES THE MADRIGAL SINGERS x ? I Wk-1 BihIAemC ths kay to oar national well-being. of America orimai—building wimn friendship for democracy is From where I sit, America ean be mighty grateful for her fire mil­ lion farmers ... for their produc­ tivity, hard work, and temperate living—of which Will’s moderate glass of beer is proof! Nashville Dairy �11:18 7X» p. m.—Youth Fetkrwshtp. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship sendee Sermon telling “What help do I expect from South Church: Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Worship service*. The Grow a Garden." in her usual pleas­ ing manner. “Did You Know,” by pastor preaching. Mabie Roscoe, brought out several Orooo BUS. Church. (Wilcox Church) ner gave a very interesting and in­ Marvin Potter. PbsW. structive talk on Tuberous Begonias. She Biiid there were many different _ _________ Sunday school 10:00 el m. Classes colors and altho the blossoms re-, for everyone. sembled the rose in appearance. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. there was no odor. They need a aha- I 8:0(r p. m.. Evangelistic service. dy place, and will produce blooms all Fv.ruAn. is i. invited. invitM Prayer Pr.v«r meet mP ­ Everyone summer. The tea committee was ing is held on Wednesday evening at • Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mra. Edward 8:D0 o'clock. Palmer. St. Uyril CMtboUc Church. Nashville. . Mass every Sunday at 10:00 McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — We Still Have a GOOD SELECTION of Naahville Baptist Church. Sunday morning worship at 10 o’clock. Sermon. “Is Everlasting Life Everlasting?” Or are we in danger of falling from grace? Bring your Bible. You do not care what any man says, but you do care what God says. Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30. The Early Life and -Ministry of Jesus will be illustrated with beautiful pictures. Prayer meeting at the parsonage Thursday evening at 730. I want U thank all of my school Lykin* Sunday afternoon. friends and teacher* fi “ and cards sent to me to the Good Cheer club at. her home cent illness. on Friday afternoon. Feb. 20. Mac Kohler will be co-hosteau ville. - Stewart at home. Mrs. Karl P Gasser and Mra. Gordon Hoffman, both of Battle Creek. Mra. Gerald Hospital 20 held a beneNASHVILLE P. T. A. fit bridge at WILL MEET FEB. IB aid Mon Friday evening. Ten fables were in play, „ meeting theof The February Nashville PTA will be held Monday prizes being awarded to Mrs. Adolph evening. Feb. 23, at 8 p. m. Fol­ Douse, jr., Mra. Cecil Barrett and lowing a brief business meeting con­ ducted by Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. president of the association, Harold John Hamp, Mra. George Piece, Mra. president of the board of edu- Joe Otto and Mra. Don Hinderiiter. cation, will lead a discussion on "How Wc Can Improve Our Local A man who minds his own business usually has a good A postcard from Floyd Neabet, Schools." One of the main current mailed from Mesa, Ariz.. and show­ business. problems is lack of room, and this ing a remarkable view of famous will be the chief topic of discussion. Superstition mountain near Apache Junction, notes that he and Mrs. Nesbet were leaving Feb. 6 for Cali­ V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift enter­ fornia. tained on Sunday. Feb. 8, at a birth­ Phone 2612 — Nashville day dinner honoring their children. Rev-, and Mra. Harold R. Krieg Ambulance Service Day or Mra. Louie Webb and Mra. Clifton and son Donnie left Monday for De ­ Baxter, and grandchildren, Gordon j -—,----- ------ - --------- . „ Gardner and Connie Baxter. Gueata •P“d * J*” »Tth fUv were Mr. and Mrs CUtton Baxter ,Krteg-a mother, who ta 111. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb ' and family, Mr. and Mra. Gerald ’ Gardner and family. Barbara and Win. .Swift, and Wm. Hanes. COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME It's KROGER for BETTER VALUES Chib News, Den 2— We met at the home of Mrs. Har­ vey Wilson at 4 o’clock- We opened the meeting by giving the Cub prom­ ise and tiie Cub law. Those who were present were John Wilson. Philip Beard. Douglas Yarger. Da­ vid Yarger and Den Chief Oliver Downing. Our project for the pack meeting is making a lamp. Wc also practiced artificial respiration. We closed the meeting by forming the Living Circle. — Douglas Yarger, Keeper of the Buckskin. Evangelical ’J. B. Church. Nashville Temple No. 79 will hold H. R. Krieg. Ihastor. its regular meeting Monday even­ Wednesday. 2 p. m.. Meeting of W. ing, February 10. at 8 p. m. S. W. S. at the home of Mrs. F. VALENTINES Garlinger. Thursday. 7:30 p. m„ Midweek and prayer service. 8.30 p. m., Adminis­ trative Council meeting. Friday. 8 p; m.. Meeting of Clover Valentine Gifts Leaf clash at the home of Mra. Adali Murray. Grace Brumm and Mabie Porter, co-hostesses. 8 p. m., Men’s Glee club (37 col­ Fine Schrafft’s Chocolates lege men) of our Otterbein College in Ileart-Shaped will appear at the Hastings Central auditorium (Central school ) The Boxes people of this church arc cordially invite^ to attend. Free will offering $1.35 and up The Methodists are holding pro­ will be taken. tracted meetings ail this month at Thursday, 4 p. m.. Mission Band the Quailtrap school house. meeting at the church. It is reported that a number of our young men are going to Wash­ ington Territory. We wish them good luck. Major N. Skinner’s colony for ^Arkansas is growing fast and plana to be ready to leave Michigan about March 15. All wishing to enroll should do so this month. The Major claims the climate of Arkansas is , very salubrious for them which are short-waisted in the .pocketbook, RED KIDNEY BEANSNo. 2 can 15c land, such as it is, being available for as little as three dollars an acre. 4 cans 25c Phillips Tomato Soup SPY i “Ten Nights in a Barroom.” pre­ sented by our young people in the 46 oz. can 25c Tomato Juice.... opera house, passed off pleasantly APPLES and profitably, netting approximate­ can 19c Grapefruit Segments — ly two dollars apiece in pocket mon­ 3 lbs. 29c ey for the young thespians. 29c Knapsack or Pilgrim Coffee For Sale — Two good milch cows. >Will sell for $10 each or trade one lb. 5c Waxed Rutabagas-------- -.... for a good plow. W. J. Clifford, five miles north of Nashville. .. 2 lbs. 41c NAVY BEANS Monroe Horr of Kalamo. late of the First Wisconsin Cavalry, has be­ GRAPE — pkg. Sc Jello Tapioca ...----------latedly received $400 as his share in the reward for capturing Jeff Davis. . 2 cans 25c . Swift’s Cleanser FRUIT Mrs. Frank Barnes of Hastings is lb. 49c "sticking type" for the News. Swiftning Shortening ._. TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING turning Sack She Bancs Munro’s Groceteria ; J ■ ■ ■ Rice Krispies fi --------- — pkg. 14c 6 for 25c Campbell’s Tomato Soup ...3 cans 29c All-Sweet 4IARGARIHE Uc Ib. Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 bars 25c can 21c Staley’s Apple Sauce Peas, Elmdale .... 2 cans 23c Oz Peanut Butter jar 33c February CLEARANCE SALE We’ve gone thru our entire stock and selected loads of items to dose out at drastically reduced prices. In many cases the range of sizes is not complete but if you can find your size you’* found a bargain. Clearance Sale mer­ chandise is on display tables. Come in and look it over. All the prices are marked down one-third or more . . . In­ cluded are: . LADIES’ DRESSES. BLOUSES. BOYS’ PANTS, sixes 8-16. boys’ Jackets. Boys’ PLAID SHIRTS. Sm. Boy»’ MACKINAWS size H ’ and Med. LADIES’ SWEATERS. ,Boys’ and Girls’ HEADWEAR LADIES' WOOL SCARFS. ,Children’s SNOW SUITS, 1-14 — Select Her VALENTINE Gift Here — Free Gift Wrapping. MI-LADY SHOP 50 Years Ago. A Nashville man with two sons afire with the Klondike fever and a raarin’ to go gold digging, has cured them in a simple manner. Last Saturday he assigned them to the job of rising at dawn and in near­ zero weather digging a hole in his field to a depth of 12 feet. It was near dark when they finished, on ac­ count of the difficult digging in froz­ en ground, and when the pair came in for supper they announced they were ready to forget prospecting. C. G. Baker, one of Barry coun­ ty’s early pioneers and oldest resi­ dent of Assyria township, died Sat­ urday. He had lived on the same farm since 1842. E. E. Reynolds and I. L. Marshall have purchased R. Mayo's stock of groceries and have taken possession thereof. A subscription paper has been started to raise money for a test well on the property of Wm. Woodard in the south part of the vil­ lage, looking for coal. There are many who think rich deposits of coal underlie the hills about Nashville and it may a good idea to find out Len W. Feighner was re-elected chief of the fire department at the annual meeting Friday evening. Ben Hecox is assistant chief. Len W. Feighner, editor and pub­ lisher of the Nashville News, was elected president of the Michigan Press association at the annual con­ vention of that organization last C. J. Betts. Nashville plumber, has been awarded the contract for the i heating and plumbing of the neve । Woodland consolidated school build- > iing. ; Joe Demend speared a 40-pound | । Muskellunge thru the ice at Thom- ! apple lake Thursday. At the annual meeting of the i , Farmers’ Co-Operative Creamery as- , sociation at the Park theatre Satur­ day it was revealed the organization I has added more than 100 new mem- 1 bers in thr lest year. Total receipts for 1W2 were 3258..000. Average; cents per pound. Libby s Peaches can 30c Halves or Slices - Luscious Flavor TOMATO JUICE 2?c lubby’u - Vitamin Rich LIBBY’S PEAS Fruit Cocktail 303 an 18c , ORANGE JUICE Libby's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined Libby's Pears no Freih-Uke Garden Flavor Ib can 23c Kroger’* - Prosed from Sun-Ripe Oranges No 2% can 43c Sweet, Tender Halves. Finesi Flavor Libby's Pumpkin 17c Golden - Full-Flavored <60, » 24c TOMATO JUICE Kroger’* - Preised from Red-Ripe Icmatoe* DILL PICKLES Quart SPAGHETTI No 2 can 20c 27c 29c Franco-Am*ocas T0MAT6 IMP 31c Tender Young Peas. Packed Vine-Fresh KROGER BREAD TIE BIGGEST c ■REM BUY loaves IN TOWN ACTUALLY LESS THAN He A POUND - NEVf LOW PRICE 1250. mH WAX PAPER 23C Cut-Rite Tuna Fish Flal can Standard - Whole 41c 10 £ 97c BEET SUGAR 52c Pink Salmon Michigan. Packer's Label MARGARINE •>. 41c Tuna Fish Nucoa - "Malt* tn Yow Mouth" KRISPY CRACKERS fc. 27c Sunthin* RAISIN (READ 15c Kroga;’* - Lot* ot Raisins 59c LAYEA CAKE . Cherry Pecan Golden Flat can 39c ‘S'A-oz. fa 29c Standard - Grated Pabst Cheese Pimento 36c Margarine Eahnore HEAD HXS LEONA LETTUCE-T. 10c SAUSACE39c SKDLfSS CRAPEHtUIT 6 » 29c 39c MICHIGAN APPLES Contend. Pork Sausage WHITING HLUTS SUNKIST LEMONS WHITEFISH FILLETS Maine U. S. No. 1 49c Free-Shore fc. 29c h.wm Rosefish Potatoes1^ 73c Fillets “ k 39c COFFEE BEAN SPROUTS No. 2 BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 >**• 19c �Find what you want W‘.U» a News Ad See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 REGISTRATION NOTICE. For Village Election. Monday.. Mart* 8th. 1946. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ lage of Naahville (Proc. No. 1) Coun­ ty of Barry, State of- Michigan. Notice la hereby given that Ln con­ formity with the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law," I. the undersigned Vil­ lage Clerk, will, upon any day, ex­ cept Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elec­ tion or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in aaid Village not already reg­ istered who may apply to me person­ ally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time in­ tervening between the twentieth day EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1948 Interest rates on all mortgages- held by this bank will be reduced to 5 per cent. All new city and farm mortgages will be made at the 5 per cent rate. G. 1. guaranteed mortgages will continue to be at the Government established rate of 4 per cent. We welcome your application for an amortiz­ ed 5 per cent mortgage loan. Mr. and Mra. Ralph MeCtalland Ray OiDaapte, Mr. and Mra. Wm. before any regular, special, or ottannounce the- arrival of their third Gordon., Emmett Hamilton and John cial primary election and the day of BARRYVILLE daughter. Cheryl K., weighing 7 lbs. Hamp. ■uch election. Mra. L. A. Day Notice La hereby further given Callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wilthat I will be at my office litts the past week were O. D. Fan­ Tuesday, Ft*. 17th. 1M0, Remember our W3C8 dinner meet­ nett, the Clayton McKeowns of Quim­ the twentieth day preceding said el­ ing with Rev. and Mra. Oughton by, and Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WUlitts C. E. MATER ection, as provided by Section 2822, thia week Thursday, and everyone ia and daughters and Mra. Griffin of Michigan Election Laws, from 8' welcome. Charlotte. o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m.; Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ by spent Wednesday with Mr. and Real Estate istration and registering such of the Mrs. Russell Mead and brought Zane Grange News— qualified electors in said Village as home. . Maple Leaf Grange will meet qt City and Farm shall property apply therefor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker spent 8:00 Saturday night, Feb. 14, due to Note—Tuesday, Feb. 17, la the Last the week end in Detroit with rela­ a special program at 9:00. Nelson Property Day for general registration by per­ tives. Their children. David and and Ernest Raney will show pictures sonal application for said election. Virginia, were guests of their aunt, and talk about their trip to Yellow­ The name of no person but an ac­ Mra. John Lawrence. stone Park, the Al-Can Highway, tual resident of the village at the Everyone please rem­ Ferris Lathrop and Carol of Lake and Alaska. time of aaid registration, and en­ ember to bring a Valentine, and we 110 Main St STU titled under the Constitution, if re­ Odessa were Sunday dinner guests will have a potluck supper. The com­ of Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Lathrop. maining such resident, to vote at the mittee members are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Jr., returned to next election, shall be entered in the school Monday after an absence of registration records. ■ Colir. T. Munro. Village Clerk seven days because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and .Dated Jan. 3, 1948. 33-34c Linda are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett for a few days. They Order, for Publication— DEAD STOCK REMOVAL State of Michigan, the Probate were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie of the Court for the County of Barry. Now Paying in Cash At a session of said court, held at Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Cattle $13 Horses $12 Hogs $4 the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day Vernon Wheeler of Nashville were All According to Size and Condition. Thursday eve dinner guests of the of February, A. D. 1948. Calves. Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, L. A. Days. , Clarence Higdon and son Brent of prompt Service 7 Days a Week. Judge of Probate. Battle Creek ’ were Friday night In the matter of the estate of PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 27L*guests, and Alfred Higdon and dau­ William J. LAebhauser, Deceased. ghter Betsy of Kalamazoo were Sat­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK File No. 9861. William O. ‘Dean, Trustee, having urday guests of their father, John L. Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. filed in said '•ourt his petition pray­ Higdon. Harold Higdon was a Sun­ ing the annual accounts for the years day caller. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt called 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947 and 1948 on Mrs. Eleanor Stricklen in Hast­ be allowed. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of ings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar­ March, A. p. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forertoon, at said probate office, en were Sunday dinner guests of be and is hereby appointed for hear­ Mrs. Tens Beckwith and son in Hastings. ing said petition: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and It is further ordered, that public FARM ANIMALS Collated PROMPTLY notice thereof be given by publica­ sons of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. tion Of a copy of this order, for three Edwin Hawkes of Banfield were We buy Hides and Calfskins. successive weeks previous to said day last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Huron of hearing, in the Nashville News, a Clara Day. Horses $12 Cows $13 Hogs $4 cwt. newspaper printed and circulated in Healy of Lake Odessa were Thurs­ day guests. said county. According to size and condition. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Philip H. Mitchell. Calves and Sheep removed free. Nesbet. who are enjoying a western 33-35 Judge of Probate. trip, stated they left Arizona last Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Thursday for a two or three weeks Order for Publication— stay in California, and will go back CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY State of Michigan, the Probate to Arizona for a time before return­ Court for the County of Barry. ing home. Vic Brumm was a Sun­ At a session of said court, held at day caller at the Nesbet home. the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day of February. A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Fred G. Potter, Deceased. File No. 11027. (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) Wendell Potter having filed in said court his final administration ac­ For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings count, arid his petition praying for Collector can give you quick service. the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, the determi­ C. E. WAGNER, REALTOR PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. nation of heirs at law of said deceas­ Phone 3401 ed and discharge of said fiduciary. NEASE, ph. 4481, Nashville. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS It is ordered, that the 5th day of MLVD WILSON March, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in Hastings 732-FI3 Ph. 4131 the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex­ amlning and allowing said account and hearing aaid petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 33-35 Judge of Probate. • DEAD or ALIVE!! HIGHEST CASH PRICES VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Cadillac. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan. 1941 Packard Club Coupe (6). 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1939 Dodge Express. 1938 Plymouth. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1936 Dodge Pick Up. • SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Senice. 138 8. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 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. 1948. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the change of name of Maggie Louvene Hecker. File No. 11091. Order for Publication of Ntotloc of Hearing on Petition for.Change of Name. Maggie Louvene Hecker having filed in said court her petition pray­ ing this court enter an order chang­ ing her name from Maggie Louvene Hecker to Margaret Louvene Hec­ ker It is ordered, that the 4th day of March, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once in each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 34-36 Judge of Probate. Typewriter noDona. soaing machine ribbons and tape, at the WiuA vllle News office. For Top-Notch Performance Your Car Needs GOOD Lubrication and... MISTER, THATS WHERE WE SHINE! OUR COMPETITORS SELL MIGHTY GOOD GREASE AND LUBRI­ CATING OIL. As a matter of fact, there isn’t a service station in Nashville but what handles high quality, reliable lubricants. Of course we think Havoline is the very, veiy best but what we’re really proudest of is the service that goes with ihegrease and oil we sell. We're proud of the fact that we’ve serviced many cars for as long as six or eight years and are still keeping them running like clockwork. proud of the fact that we never miss a fitting. And we’re We invite you to bring us your next grease job. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES sad COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL — Offered for One More Week! New Inner Tube FREE with every New Tire. • . / ■ ' BATTERIES — Special, $13.15 and your old battery. START — The magic liquid that prevents frozen gas lines. Simply pour a little in your gasoline tank. It’s inexpensive. Ask us. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �S You loo mil have the r WAYNE y. IMILE IF SATISFACTI6N I from your Production J WAYNE WAY Phone 4741 Sewer Tile and Fittings. Insulating .Wallboard Insulating Wallboard 4x8 and 4x10 Plasterboard Tempered Masonite...................... White Braclay Tile Board........... Common and Extension Ladders. Inside Doors. Outside Doors. Barn Sash (some siz;es) Farm Gates, 16-0, $14.50 14-0, $13.50 Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 28-11 New telephones ■ere installed at Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Cal­ the Max Osman home and it the the lahan were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Da­ McConnell-Babcock home u vidson and son Ronnie and Mr. and Vermontville line last week. Mr. and Mra. Dale Perl and their Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin were son are moving thia week the former Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Oliver Barker. Mrs. Anna Linsley was a Sunday visitor at the Ed Follett home. j Mra. Gertrude Hamilton is spend­ । Gaylord of Vermontville. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur Baker of I________ _ Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Oar- Creek and Mr. and Mra. Charles Pal­ ence Martens were overnight guests 1 mer were Sunday dinner guests at Saturday night and other week end the Elliston Smurr home. callers were Mr. and Mra. Melvin Mra. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mosher of South Bend, Ind.. Cecil Mra. Frank McWhinney of Nashville Dyi, Mr. and Mra. Robert Winters Saturday afternoon. and son and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mra. C. E. Weyant and Carla were Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and at Jackson Lottie Evans and'Judy. Barbara were Sunday visitors at the Mra. Joe Lane of Olivet called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Klepper. McConnell-Babcock home Sunday afPatty Martens spent Saturday night at the Walter Mapes home. and Mrs .Carl Gearhart. JanMr. and Mra. Henry Woodstra IliceMr. and Glenn called at the Herschel were Saturday evening visitors at j Follick home in Hastings, also call­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchett. 'Hart Stamm near Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Blanchett Kalamo people attended were Sunday visitors at the home of • theSeveral' meetings of Mrs. Mary Welsh in Mr. and Mra. Robert Peters at La­ (Bellevue the past week, and are cey. ; looking forward to hearing her again j when she is at the Methodist church at Vermontville the first week in BRANCH DISTRICT March. 1 Miss Janice Gearhart attended the Mra O MeKlmmy. | Youth meeting at Bellevue Methodist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence EL Justus of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. , wm. Justus inursaay evening. _ ____ „Wey»j>t __ ,__ t and Mr. and Mra GvraJd Skidmore and I „ Mr. and Mra_ OB. family and Mr. and Mra. Maynard Carla and Dick Lowe were at the Tucker of Hastings were Sunday din­ Ogla Dodgson home near Grand Rap­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie ids Sunday afternoon and evening. Joe Jean Barry of Battle Creek Skidmore. was a recent Saturday dinner guest Guests of Mr. and Mra. Donald of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosaon. Dowsett at a Saturday evening par­ Mra. M. D. Brockie received word ty were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Berg­ Friday of the birth of a daughter to gren of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tower of South Oscar Hedlund of Battle Creek, Mr. Bend. Ind. Mrs. Tower is Mrs. and Mra. Ward Butler of Nashville, Brockie’s daughter. Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman of the Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus visited Moore district and Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crousser and Cart Voorhees of Maple Grove. family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and ’ daughter Marvel visited their son | .Doyle and family at- Marshall Sun­ day afternoon. H. B. ANDREWS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and Real Estate children. Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and chilcftcn of Lansing spent sever­ al days with Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKlmmy and Keith. Mr. and Mra. S. W. Crawttord were Sunday guests. On Thuraday morning Mr. and Mra. E. J. Norton discovered that the roof of their home was on fire. Due to the help of neighbors and the Nashville-Maple Grove fire depart­ ment, it was put out with only two holes burned thru the roof. Residence 2761 Mrs. Mabie Gillaspic entertained the LAS Thursday afternoon. Two comforters were, tied off. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were at Sunfield Sunday visiting the Or! Giliaspic family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Cordray in Lansing. Mra. Maude Harding is visiting the Harry McKelvey family for a few daya Mr. and Mra. Ray Ostroth with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger were Sunday guests of the Maurice Ostroth* tn Hastings tn celebrate the first birthday of Janine Ostroth. Mr. and Mra. Louie Cordray visit­ ed the latter's brother. Eugene Ball, and family in Plainwell Sunday. Thursday afternoon. Feb 19, Mrs. Ray Ostroth will entertain the LAS. An invitation is extended to all. AUCTION FRIDAY, FEB. M 1:00 crttortc. 3 1-2 miles west of Charlotte on Lawrence Ave., or M-79. Heavy team, F-12 tractor on rubber with lights and cult, G. it H. manure loader for trac­ tor. single bottom 16 in. plow. 2-bottom 14 in. plow. 8-roIl com busker, elec, -brooder stove, one kerosene, good line other farm tools, 16 tons mixed hay, 50 bales hay, 20 tons en­ silage, 150 bu. corn, household goods, including 100 wail pla­ ques, book ends, door stops. RAYMOND ANSUn', Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhaucr, R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerka. aren’t you glad you waited Broker Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 226 Main St Phone 3841 Nashville You Can Have Beautiful Walls QUICKLY, EASILY, ECONOMICALLY with The Nashville News plant is wen equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— o. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician A Surgeon ProfetMional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 3 miles north of Nashville. I’hone 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phons 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Thuraday. 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 NaMivilla Let us show you the amazing results you can get with this PLASTIC remarkable “Plaster and Paint combined. PLASTER is a colorful textured sand-type finish that brushes on with ordinary paint brush, dries overnight and gives you a beautiful, durable, washable plastered finish for unbelievably low exist. PLASTIC PLASTER resistant, covers cracks, nailholes and uneven surfaces. Available in ten beautiful textured ready-mixed colors. FARM Hundreds of Steady Users Can’t be Wrong BUREAU and MURPHY’S Mashes are Money-Makers. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Sorgwoo. W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for rgensral practice 11 it's easier, better, faster cook­ ing you want, this new low-priced, high-quality Detroit Jewel is the answer. 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. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN 1795 S POWER COMPANY 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 Phone 2211 �BABY CHICKS — For better livhbtthay. Mlervin Daria, rout.ity, rapid growth and high production, order Marshalls AAA M-p Mason school. large Leghorns, White * R ocks . The Little Ads That Do the Big Business. Single and Double Wanted—80 to 120-acre farm in ex- i Rhode Island Reds U. 8. Approv­ Pullonim controlled- Guar­ change for 220 acres with Hills- | ed. CULTIPACKIKS dale loam soil, good basement bam 1 anteed livability. Write for prtcImmediate Deliver)*. ea or phone 3132. Marshall» Hatchery. Nashville. Route 2. KEIHL HARDWARE pairs. E. C. Garmire, 206 West Bidwell. Battle Creek. Phone 9826. 33-34c for Sale — More of that good . „ . , _ WAFFLE and PANCAKE SYRUP Wood diy wood. 2 cord load delivered RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge SPECIAL L SALE for $9.00. Call Hunter, Vermont rm. on highway; Delicious Imitation Flavor__ 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at 120-acrr Stock Farm, vilte. Telephone 3443. Call noon For quick good buildings. r ‘ * sale. * Use as is or combine with equal parts vour convenience within 30 daya. Your credit is good hour or after 6. 34-35p CO. I of maple syrup. . . Make your maple $6,000. ' o.rMm with UB. syrup we. go farther' farther! CURTIS WAGNER, Realtor. A 95c gallon — Limited Quantity. Phone 3401. Bring Your Own Container. SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS Wilson, ph. 4131. Neaae, ph. 4481 BUTCHERING—I am doing custom ---------------- -------------. " MAPLE VALLEY CANDY OO. I butchering at Woodland. Phone Medium Clover. Special Notices Woodland 2201. Gayion Fisher, Mammoth Clover. Reed Street, Nashville. REAL ESTATE 33-36c 36c Alslke Clover. Nashville, 4967._________ 33Grocery1 store in thriving town, run FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. ARE YOUR WATER PIPES FROZ­ CUSTOM BUTCHERING-Hog. and , aSs< 'Northern and Central by the same man for 30 years; do­ For Sale—100 shocks of com; Farm- ., cattle; hogs skinned or scalded.. Gn>wn . ing $3,400 a month; fixtures $1,950 all 12 tractor, new rubber in front, EN? CALL US — 2621. Last Chance SlaughterhoMe. Mor- AUlkl. r Mix. plus stock. Building can be bought double wheels behind; nearly new; We thaw them out wit^i our portable . gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. or rented. ; cultivators. Orla Belson, 1 mile ,. Fri. and Sat., Feb. 13-14 Brome Grass. welder — Fast, Economical . . . Im­ 80 acres north of (Nashville on main, north Maple Grove Center. Bargain Matinee Set., 2:15 pm. 34-p ________________________________ Timothy. mediate Service. road, with 3 room house, built-on Double Feature Program! BAKED GOODS SALE —The Soph-;Jlinton Oat*' garage. 10 acres of timber, 65 ac­ For Sale—White kitchen table with . James Craig. Lionel Barry­ GREEN WELDING A MACHINE omore class of Nashville-Kellogg . . metal enamel top; small kidney res tillable, 1-3 of 15 acres of ' more in COMPANY. JXS^aX,^. and Open Pc.lL shape vanity dresser and chair. wheat, granary and corn crib; for “Dark Delusion” Nashville, yffiiyanVon L Brady, 415 State St. 34-p $5,750. nated. . __ i___ — — n.nmrL mencing atin10„ a- _ m., al at ’Thomp^ Hit No. 2 120 acres east and a little north of Our Prices Are Right 33-34c son’s store. ^~c Charles Starrett. Smiley Bur­ Vermontville, 8 room house with STEEL WHEELBARROWS RIVERSIDE FEED MILL nette in bath and furnace, 36x60 basement 34-tfc YOU'RE INVITED to the Annual GENERAL TRUCKING bam, 12x28 silo, 30x50 basement Firemen’s * dance at the opera “Riders of the Lone Star" Regular trlpawrtth livestock to Char­ bam with hog house, 14x20 gran ­ MORE BABOAINS IN CANDY house in Vermontville Saturday lotte every Monday and Hastings 1st show 7 pm. 2nd show 9:35 KEIHL HARDWARE. ary. hen house; for $11,000. night, Feb. 21. Get tickets from 'i In making op samples we have to any fireman or Vermontville mer- । make sowml hundred pounds and 109 acres of good laying land, every 84k Sun. and Mon., F<4>. 15-18 field fenced and nearly all woven chant. 34-c I always have candy left over. Tins 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Sun. shows continuous from 3 wire: southeast of Vermontville; IT'S a cinch to make rugs and up­ 38-tfc ‘week we have sample remnants of 100 acres of tillable, 12 room brick holstery look new with odorless Easter Candies at 29c lb.. Chocolate house with furnace and full base­ Washings by the machine load—35c Finn Foam. Christensen's Furni­ For Rent | Peppermint Creams at 34c lb. Also ment. 36x60 basement barn and wet wash; 50c damp dry; 75c com­ ture. Codoanut Creams (imperfects) at 100x36 bam with granary in both pletely dry. Two hour sen-ice if barns, and 16x30 hen house, and desired. Hastings Home Laundry. For . Rent —Newly decorated 5-room j 29c Ib. Prices include sales tax. 1-3 of 50 acres wheat; for $9,.000 323 S. Mich. Ave.31-34c unfurnished apartment. Automatic MAPLE VALLEY CANDY CO. . down. hot water. Private entrance. Von Reed St., Nashville. SPECIAL RATES 7 room house in Hastings with bath. IX Brady, 415 State .St., comer 4 bedrooms, bath and full basement State and Reed streets. 34-p 3334c HAULING LIVESTOCK with new furnace, also garage; for Monday to Charlotte Sale. $6,500; $2,800 down. For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood, Friday to Hastings Sale. $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. CCan Wanted RAY PENNOCK W. Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ 2142 Days. 2189 Night. Phone 3042 Nashville ings, Mich.33-tic —Schrafft’s. LLOYD H. EATON. 40-tfc Wanted to Buy—All kinds of loose 178 Main St. VermontviUe —Lowney’s. Folding Wooden hay; also baled straw. L C. Mar­ _________________________ 34-c CLOTHES DRYERS, 98c UP. —Johnston’s. tin, phone 4681, Bellevue. Local and Long-Distance 33-36P —Brooks’. KEIHL HARDWARE. 1,000 lb. Capacity Galvanized Covered Vans—Experienced Help. 34-c Saturday, February 14, is Wanted to Do — Knitting and em­ SELF-FEEDERS FOR HOGS RED ARROW TRUCK LINES broidery work. Phone 3104. 34-p • VALENTINE’S DAY. Added Delights: BEAUTIFUL PLAYER PIANO and Clarence Thompson. Manager. KEH>L HARDWARE. 2-reel comedy. The Spook Most be sold. Terms. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Wanted—Second grade com on the ' ROLLS. Only a few cases of Candy "■■■ 34k Speaks. Walt Disney Colored Write Netzow Plano Company. Nashville Grand Ledge ear. and baled hay. C. R. Shaw, left at that Cartoon. Wholesale Dept., 850 No. Plank­ For Sal£r-J?uzz rig, including 4 1-2 9-tfc phone 3406. 34-p Sun. shows at 3-5:05-7:10-9:20 inton Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.. when SPECIAL PRICE! h-.p. gasoline engine, wagon, ar­ this piano may be seen in Nashbor,, two. saws and belt Also five 19c lb. ville.33-34p or six tons loose mixed hay in For Sale A proven hit you won’t want WHILE IT LASTS bam. John Mason, one-half mile For Sale—Electric brooder, 500 chick to miss. In technicolor. nocth oT Maple Grove Center. size, new last spring. LeGrande Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes For Sale—Northern sand grown po34-p More Used Records, Cqllier, 1 mi. north Maple Grove in Center.33-34p GOOD SELECTION Fpr Sale — L. C. Smith typewriter, “THE JOLSON STORY” 23-tfc $20.00. Phone 3821. 34-c 3 miles south. 25c each Shows each night at t7 - 9:30. offers you one tor Free CONCRETE BLOCKS UTILITY MATS — Coming boor — for of com. Order Super-Crost and To place in front of the stove or DIAMANTE’S Fvn and Fancy Free, in color. Well pita. GREAT Hoosier-Crost now from LeGrande aink, to save wear on the floor. This Time for Keeps, in color. Milk houses. Confectionery Collier. 1 mi. north Maple Grove KEIHL HARDWARE Hen bouses. Center.33-34p Garages. Plu* Cor Tool houses. PLUMBING FIXTURES Harry Crandall Bams. Sinks. Phone 3001 Nashville Also steel and aluminum windows. Cabinet Sinks to be built in. Waterproof cement paint Lavatories. Cement graveL KEIHL HARDWARE. Road gravel. Fill dirt 34-c Calcium chloride. PENNOCK CONCRETE Hastings Livestock For Sale—Guernsey cow, due March PRODUCTS 15; and a good springer heller. C. Res. Ph. 26S1 Plant Ph. 2791 R. Shaw, phone 3496. 34-p Sales Co. 48-tfc 'For Sale — Montgomery Ward cook For Sale — Set of six dining room ( stove; Duo Therm oil burner with FEB. 6, 1948 chairs, upholstered seats: excel- j tan. Loyn Welker, 1 mi. east, lent condition. Also Hoover elec­ 1-4 mi. north of Maple Grove Cen­ tric Dustette hand vacuum clean­ ter.34-35p Choice calves $29.75-31.50 er. Mra. Richard Green. 617 Good calves ...... $25-29.50 POWER KING TOOLS. Washington. Phone 2742. 34-c 7-inch Saws. No real choice beef offer­ Band Saws. Tractor tire chains. ed. Drill Presses. Emergency tire chains. Light car special chains. KEIHL HARDWARE. Best beef $22-23.50 Truck chains. 34-c Rocklin tractor mounted drag saws. Best cows $17-18.40 I Blackstone Washer with pump, regular $129.95, now $99.95 For Sale—Duo Therm space heater Turner tractor buzz rigs. Cutters .... _ $13-15 and two oil barrels. Russell One-man Salley saw. Scratched in shipping. Langham, phone 4241. 34-c Oomfort tractor covers. Bulls $17-19.35 Endless hammer mill belts and rub­ PUPPIES—Part English setter, old Lambs up to ....... ..._ $22.75 1 Norge Washer regular $119.95, now $99.95 ber belting. enough to wean. Will give to any­ No ewes offered. Leg slightly damaged. one offering good homes. V. C. Hammer and hatchet mills. Wilson, phone 3176.34 -c Harvey com aheller. Bucks up to$12 1-Admiral Deluxe Electric Range regular $329.95, now $269.95 Liquid and Powdered Best pen of hogs ... $24.70 Fog lltes. CHIMNEY SWEEP 1 drawer chipped. Electric motors, gas engines, 1-4 and For Cleaning Most good hogs Out Those Plugged 1-2 inch drill motors and stands. Chimneys. $23.50-24.20 1 Norge Deluxe Refrigerator, regular $299.95, now $249.95 Show this Saturday nite: KEIHL HARDWARE Ruffs up to .. $21.35 "Bohemian Girl” with Laurel and 34-c Enamel marked in shipping. Hardy. Cartoon Comedy. Stags up to „ $17.80 For Sale—Upright grand piano, rea­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 1 7-ft. Leonard Refrigerator, Boars up to regular $224.95, now $199.95 sonable. 209 Francis, phone $17 Phone 3531 Vermontville 4188. 34-c Used less than three months. Real Estate I ' NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE :: Valentine Boxed GANDY Paint Final Clean-up On Damaged and Used Merchandise For Sale — Three oil drums, $2.00 each; also one wooden barrel with tap. $2.50. Phone 3821, 34-c LAST WEEK To Take Advantage of the Money-Saving Bargain* We Have to Offer: 40-gal. Electric Water Heater$125.00 Radio-Phono Combination* $85 to $2€6 Oil Space Heater..................................... $85.00 54 in. Steel Cabinet Sink, $120.00 Table Model Radio*$23.50 to $65.00 Ga* Range*------------------ $85.00 to $135.00 4Vz qt. PreMure Cooker*$9.95 Fine Selection of Lighting Fixtures, Wiring Supplies, and Electrical Odds, and Ends. STOP IN TODAY! Willwerth Appliance Go. Phone 3941 ISI It. Mais St. We Have a Few Handles For Replacing those broken Manure Forks and Hay Forks. KEIHL HARDWARE 34-c For Sale—Tubing pillow cases, dres­ ser scarta and lunch cloths. Also quilting wanted. Mrs. Dclmond Culler, phone 2173 34-c Wood for Sale — Good dry beech wood, at woods or delivered. Call phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside Feed Mill. 34-tfc EASY WASHING MACHINE th Spin-Drier. A Safe Washing Machine! No Wringer to Get Caught in. KEIHL HARDWARE 1 Norge Large Oil Burner regular $137.95, now $114.95 Used ten days. 1 54 in. Cabinet Sink . regular $276.95, now $179.95 Steel top complete with faucets. 3 Admiral Table Combination Radios, .. regular $87.95, now $59.95 1 Admiral Floor Model Combination, regular $239.95, now $189.95 1 Automatic Dishwasher regular $279.95, now $219.95 1 Garbage Disposal, Gas Operated regular $119.50, now $89.50 1 Round Oak Wood and Coal Range, regular $165.00, now $129.50 Chipped on back panel. , — FREE DELIVERY — For Sale — 230 bales o' hay, timo­ thy and clover mixed. 80c per bale. Dale Mapes, phone 3165. For Sale — 1938 Plymouth motor. Phone 4851, Nashville. 34-p MAPLE SYRUP NEEDS Gallon Syrup Cana KEIHL HARDWARE? For Sale—Gas-burning heater, like new. used only three months. Has lithvHle, Michigan Main St. 104 1-2 South 34-p ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-02-19.pdf 8db24686574fb25d53c1d98a5d998388 PDF Text Text Pervvlaa Mltsionary To Speak Here NASHVILLE NEWS 'arty a VOLUME LXXIV Eight Pages Group of 51 Plan Week end At Yankee Springs NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 Good Roads Committee Reports 5c Copy 13 Attend Caucus Ticket Still Shy A Candidate for Village President NUMBER 35. Bad Roads Postpone Play In EBI Tourney The mid-winter trip to Yankee Sp _ „ the year for Nashville Boy Scouts Only 13 voters turned out Mondzy Delton, Nashville and and Cub Scouts, is all set for this night for the annual Republican vil­ week. There are 39 boys and 12 men lage caucus at the Masonic temple. Vermontville Remain scheduled to make the trip, most of Ernest Mead, a member of the Re­ them going Friday afternoon at 4:30 publican village committee, served In the Running and the rest to go Saturday morn­ as chairman of the caucus, Colin ing. As in other years they will use Munro was elected clerk of the cau­ Icy roads, which made it impossi­ the large lodge, which has excellent REV. EDWARD WYMAN. cus. and Coy Brumm and M. J. ble for the Delton team to reach facilities for sleeping, cooking and Hinckley were appointed tellers. Nashville Friday night were respon­ recreation._____ Camp Rev. Edward Wyman, missionary_________ . will be broken A complete ticket was named sible for postponement of th© decid­ from Peru now in the U. S. on fur- shortly after dinner Sunday alterwithout contest, the rules being sus­ ing games in the E-B-I League bas­ lough. will speak at the Church of noon and everyone should be home Delton was pended and the entire vote of the ketball tournament the - Nazarene Feb. 26 at 7:30, ac- , before dark. caucus being cast for unanimous scheduled to play Nashville Friday cording to Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of Adults planning to accompany the nomination of each candidate, The night and the winner was to have the local congregation. ‘group Friday afternoon are Coy "This appears to be a fine report and I'm grateful to you for met the winner of the Vermontvilleticket named wat> as follows: preparing it,” said Governor Sigler in receiving “Highway Needs Bev. and Mra. Wyman have revved i Brumm. Rev H. R. Krleg. Bernard For president, Dr. Stewart Lof- Middleville game on Saturday night in Michigan,” the 18-month survey of needs on Michigan's roads as mlaslonartea In Peru udder ap- Mate, Max Miller. Maurice Purchla in a play-off for the league cham­ polntment of toe DepL of Forel^i aM Jltu. Wilt Going SalurtV dahl. and streets. It was presented by Don B. Smith, (left) Detroit, pionship. For Clerk—Colin T. Munro, Chairman, Highway Study Committee, and Otto Hess. Grand Missions of toe Chureh of toe Naxa- 'momthg wUl be Scoutmaster Fred Vermontville and Middleville show­ For treasurer, George Place. Rapids, President of the Michigan Good Roads Federation, which rene since 1»M. Brother Wmu. *"*"!, A. A. Reed. Sam Hamilton, ed up and. played a /colorful game trustees for two years, O. ... -For sponsored the report. has served as teacher in the Bible ■ Fkml» Fleming. Charles McVey, sr., that ended in a 36-30 victory for Fred Long, Clarence R. Shaw and school at Chldayo since that time. EabcockVermontville. Since Nashville and Louis Straub. and has also done extensive evanT1"> 39 Scouts and Cuba signed up Delton already had a regular game For assessor, Ralph DeVine. gellatlc work In Peru. Mrs Wyman , 1° go are Babe Downing. Michael Mrs. Jesse Garlinger] scheduled for Friday of this wedc, Don Stevens, Gordon When notified Tuesday morning of the contest will be given tournament also has taught In the Bible school. I rtord„„ Bruce, David Lofdahl, Describes Western Trip his nomination as a candidate for status and the winner will meet Ver­ The message will present a dehn- I Bob - . '---- ... .. Bill Guy, RexPurchis,. village president. Dr. Lofdahl stated montville Saturday night for the fin­ ite missionary interest and a wide ' ' I DavidCurtis, San Diego. Call!.. Feb. 12. Wilt, Jim Long, John Wilson, that he positively does not have time al tourney contest. general appeal. The public is cor- । Marvin Hummel, Larry Carpenter, Nashville News:— to devote, to the office and could not A preliminary event Saturday dially invited to this service. , Fred Hamilton, Larry Elliston, Eu­ accept the nomination. That makes night will be a game between the re­ Well, thought as Jess and I are , gene Fisher, Richard • Hamilton, having such a wonderful time in this Thc Cbtton Blossom Minstrels, it necessary for the village commit­ serve teams of Delton and Middle­ I Douglas Yarger. tee to name a candidate. Incumbent ville, starting at 7:30. beautiful sunshine, we should send . haUed M one of the t home The doors i Randy Varney, Leon Leedy. Larry just a few lines. We think of many. ent minstrel shows ever to appear in president Earl D. Olmstead has re­ will Baby Danghter of be open at 6:45. ‘Ward, Milton Powers, Larry McVey, of fused to be a candidate for reelec­ Friday night's line-ups: the folks back home and know | Vermontville, will ‘ present a second [Neal Miller, Michael Green, Louis how we’d be hugging the heat, were performance of their show tn the tion. Nelson Brumms Dies, . Vermontville - - tp fg ft [ Powers, Timothy Straub, Robert Stedge, f 12 Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium I Hosmer, Don Augustine, Raymond we there. Services Friday Beardslee, f . 0 We ’ ve-had only a few days since I Tuesday evening, March 2. The Babcock, Dick Kenyon. James HamBeystrum, c 6 2 we left home that could be comfortcomfort­ show is a production of the Ver­ Farther-Son Banquet Karen JoLee Brumm, baby daugh- raOnd, Fred DeCamp, Bob DeCamp, wp 2 0 8 It was Briggs, g ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, David Otto, Dick Winans, Phillip able' without our wraps. Day before montville Woman’s club. Cfanson, g ... 0 0 0 we reached Nev.' Orleans was very first presented Feb. 4 at Vermont­ Set for April [4 th died unexpectedly early Tuesday I Hinderllter. Middleville nice, and pari of' time in San Ben­ ville and many who saw it have been P tP morning at the Brumm home. She The annual Father and Son ban ­ Schtnkel, f ... 8 ito. We saw the Boyer Rickie fam­ clamoring for a repeat performance. would have been two years old on quet, sponsored by the Nashville Finkbeiner, f 2 0 ily in San Benito, and then had more Now arrangements have been com­ March 4. 0 3 visit with them on Saturday af­ pleted for the entire show to be pre­ Lions club, will be held this year on Cummings, c Funeral sendees will be held at the 0 ternoon at their gas station in Don­ sented here under sponsoi-ship of the Wednesday evening, April 14, in the Willyard, g .. residence at 2:30 p. m. Friday with Nashville-Kellogg school gymnas ­ Ross, g ------3 na, Tex. Boyer found us a nice o ... _ 5 senior class of Nashville High. A the Rev. Wendell Bassett of Detroit ium. Dinner will be served at 7:00 Vermontville . 8 10 cabin in Valley Heart Court, and we I part of the proceeds iroceeds will be used to o'clock officiating, assisted by Rev-. Harold by the senior class, under Middleville . stayed there Saturday nite, after ■ establish a fund for prizes in an an- supervision of Mrs. Greta Firttcr, R. Krieg. Burial will be in Lake­ Franklyn Baker. tho hBenito, «v amnnH San Ranitn. nual declamation contest. Free throws missed: Vermontville -. spendfrig the dayeAodfcio around San view cemetery. class advisor. George Place, who man t:" _ at pt- Isabel and across into Mexico. The Cotton Blossom show follows has been active in promoting the 6; Middleville 10. Surviving besides the parents Nashville-Kellogg High school prior Vermontville had little trouble On our way south we crossed riv­ the old-time minstrel pattern but is affair each year since its revival in three sisters, Annella, Shirlle and to his graduation last year, is to at Evansville, on to Paducah, to distinguished by seme unusually tal­ 1944, and Arlie A. Reed, secretary of taking- Woodland 43-35 last Wednes­ Janice, and the grandparents, Mr. have a tryout for minor league base­ er day night, the second night of tour­ and Mrs. Ralph DeVine, and Mr. and ball. He is scheduled to report by Wickliffe and followed down 51 as ented vaudeville acts and specialty the Lions club, are in charge of ar­ ney play, altho the game was tnywhere The large cast includes rangements. Mrs. Coy Brumm. April 1 at Gainesville. Fla., r*—’ wc’d never been down east side of numbers. thing but a pushover. Both teams n club Mississippi river. Enjoyed the thrill Mrs. Bernard Allen, wife of Nash ­ he will work out with the farm club Entertainment will be provided by scored on a number of unbelievably of the Atlanta, Ga., team, which be­ and sights of driving between Lakes ville's ag. teacher, as interlocutor, a trio from the Norman English lucky long shots and altho Vermont­ ,™ association. I Maurepaa and fontchartrain. Found and Mrs. Ben Slout, local grade studio of Lansing. Featuring music longs to the Southern teacher. There is a male chorus of and high class comedy, the act has ville held a slight edge thruout the chance r* * *toe ’ rFrank's rank's chaneo atom, ftom _______ game it was an exciting contest ail tact that Milton Brown, last year's “1 out breaklast In the 22 "home-town" boys. recommended • the way. Beardslee of Vermontville been enthusiastlcaly -----------athletic coach at the local high morning the camp owner, a Mrs. The seniors are now selling tickets »ral whn rw'entlv at nt , Ind ----- *---- -a-----------------------who sntnvivl enjoyed it it recently led tho the a scoring with a dozen points 2hS aS now Lsitant coech to ^“e, rode into New Orleans and, which arc priced at 42 cents for ad­ by several a" dinner in Ionia. ’ | and Smith of Woodland accounted SESon to h^duTsr^s^w ults and 30 cents for children, tax in­ The fourth annual Basketball 1 tor fnT nine rwiintu Accommodations can be made for points. «« interesting city. Old French cluded. Queen contest at Nashville-Kellogg department. Is a triend ot "Kl-Kf , only 225 and only that many tickets Scoring by quarters: • ow.ucu record manager... of the Atlanta club.Quarter, Quarter, Jackson Square, harbor, High school has ended with a ar----* —‘ Cuyler, — in be sold. m ------price — ...m <vi Vermontville ____ .... 16 11 9 will The willk.beei$1.00 mammoth market then. nttV* left Each having During a visit at Christmas mammotvote of 22,123. T ‘ vote ‘ Woodland6 8 12 0—35 .... time,- ><n Onvseat Ci a section mH per plate for boys and $1.25 for been cast by one cent having been Cuyler asked Brown it be knew of us °n Canal SV. and we found our men. It will be permissible fofr a deposited in the different candidates' any promising material and became, way to °ur highway and over the fa-, father, lauier, or stana-in stand-in lor for a. a uiuici, father, to iu .. ... ballot boxes, the result is $221.23 for ,_______ interested in reports reports 01 of rFrank s uuuabil- ----moua Huey P. Long bndge., Rain tea in num a .■ ..bebuy as many “son's" tickets as he Vermontville rFOVeS Itlca. rtHCl After 1U1 an LAUHOll^V exchange of IVUIAIO letter, gan falling tone toe Student Council. .................. ' lULa, Ul . . u. very - soon and part time wishes. Tickets are expected to be — .... ~° ,.... • pomo in No USC tO think . the Frank was invited to Gainesville for came ‘ n oudcetsfUL 1 Janice Bums, candidate of Championship Caliber .....t practice. v. stopping as as roe roadsides were seas With a few reports still to be placed on sale early next month, the senior class, won the most votes and j spring 1 I* of stoDDinc and details to be announced in At NaahvUle-KeUogg High Frank of mud and such sticky substance. maae, Nashville’s basketball team travtne vine community ..., made. the naan Nashville Community date was elected Basketball Queen. She • A* eled to Vermontville Tuesday night white and some gray. We Chest fund today stood at 4TU.45 .lhl1' newspaper. will be crowned Friday night be-'was out tor baseball basketball.. . - all - four -.— ... —; and wa3 and took the worst beating they have tween halves of the Delton-Nash-' and track years was a drove on to Jennings and as we had The goal had been set at $1,000. Rev.1 commencing stiff. cold we spent night in an Harold R. Krieg, chairman of the experienced this season. Paced by ville game. Patricia McVey, freah- regular on every team c_ man candidate, received the second with his spohomore . year, An or- lnndrive, asks that any'who have not Mrs. David L. Marshall Beardslee. who rang up 28 points. Vermontville’s fast and accurate highest number of votes. Marcelyn phan, " Frank ’ *lives ’ *— with *his grand­ Our trip was enjoyable along wat­ already contributed to this worth­ quintet, piled up a final count of 65 Straw, junior candidate, was third, mother. Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser, and is er of GuK altho too much rain and while cause will do so at the earliest Is Dead at Age of 80 and Gwili Hamp, sophomore candi­ employed at Christensen’s Furniture ice. Drove over Neches River on Pt. opportunity, so that the reports may i Mrs. Laura E. Marshall 80. wife ! agalnsDNashville’s 27 points. Nash­ date, fourth. store. Arthur Orange bridge, highest in be completed. Contributions may be of David L. Marshall, died at her ville honor was partially saved by a The Student Council wishes to south, 183 ft. above water. Icy on made to Mr. Krieg, to Supt. A. A. home on East Sherman street late 29-20 victory over the Vermontville thank all who helped make the con­ PAST CHIEFS TO SELL bridges and causeways from Bay Reed at the school or left at the Sunday night. Funeral services were junior varsity squad in a prelimi­ nary event. test such a success. City. Tex., to Corpus Christi. Stop­ News office. RECIPE BOOKS be held Wednesday afternoon at Scoring by quarters, varsity game: Community Chest funds, with the i to o'clock ped in Pt. LaVaco 2:30 p. m., having from the Nashville Evan- Vermontville 11 17 15 20—65 At a meeting of the Past Chiefs’ been 2 1-2 hours getting across a exception of a budgeted $200 for the i 2gellcal-U. church, with the Rev. Nashville 7 6 3 11—2T club at the home of Mrs. Charles C. 3 1-2 mile causeway, and raining and Salvation Araiy, will be turned over' Harold R. B. invitation Still Open Krieg officiating. Inter ­ Higdon Thursday • the members de­ freezing on the car. We wouldn’t to the Nashville Youth Council to' cided to publish and sell' a recipe care to repeat the experience, nor finance various local youth activi- j ment will be in the mausoleum at For Nashville to Join book, proceeds to be used toward the would we like to have missed this in­ ti£s. Largest need is the Boy Scout 1 Lakeview cemetery. uw,. whose' annual expense, con-1 Mra. MnrahaaU WM bora Nov. 14. Clarence Thompson expense of installing the necessary teresting route. Ferried from Port troop, Baseball League fire escape at the rear of the Pythian Bolivar into Galveston after driving ■listing largely ot district, council i1867. « Shiloh. Ohio, the daughter Heads V.F.W. Post and national dues, _Is__________ something Manuel and Margaret Dickerson. With the basketball season draw­ hall. _____________ _' on Gulf route 87. Picked up shells, and . . ing to a close and talk of spring and 1 Committees are: recipes, Mrs. J. R. stopped and ate fish dinner on Gulf above $400. — The . .balance of. the Besides her husband she leaves a Following the resignation of Ber­ summer sports increasing, represen­ Smith and Mrs. Ralph Olin; binders. at Gllchrest, between Galveston Bay money is budgeted among other daughter,, Mrs. Percle Belson, of nard J. Mate as commander of tatives of the Central Michigan Base­ Mrs. Carl A. Lentz; printing. Mrs. and Gulf. youth activities, including vacation Maple Grove township; a sister. Mrs. Tho mappie Valley Post. No. 8260. ball league — which last year com­ E. L. Kane; advertising. Mrs. Ralph Bible school, FFA, FHA, Campfire Vem Ackett, of Lansing; four grand­ Veterans of Foreign Wars. Clarence Disappointment at San Antonio, Girls and Bluebirds. children and five great-grandchil­ Thompson, senior vice-commander, pleted its first season—will meet at dren. tiie Banner office in Hastings Thurs­ hoped to have the bool^ off the press as we had to see the old city in a has been advanced to the office of nasty ruin. Left San Antonio, spent day, Feb. 26, for an official session, and ready to place on sale early in commander. He is to serve until Mrs. Clara A. Matteson— with a six-team circuit assured. will May. Included in its contents — *” night at Uvalde, on to Pecos, thru regular election of post officers in Grand Ledge is the sixth team to be some locally famous recipes nev- Del Rio, and made Pecos. Next day Public Invited to Funeral services will be held at March. Other changes made at last we W V went WClIl to M3 .VUltoUUU Carlsbad aaxu and to w White >» aurew enter the circuit. Other teams en­ er before revealed. Wednesday night's meeting of the the Hess funeral home Thursday af ­ Farm Bureau Program ~ ' City where we could see the famous tered include Hastings, Dowling. ternoon at 1 o'clock for Mrs. Clara Post saw Dan Dafoe ducted to the [ caverns and view the wonders (no Saranac, Portland and Charlotte. CHINESE MISSIONARY A. Matteson, 85. a former resident. position of senior vice-commander, Here Tuesday Night words can express), with the other Other communities, such as Burial will be ia Lakeview cemetery, George Graham named for the office ■ 800 or more that day. Stayed in ElGreenville. Lowell, Richland Nash- COMING TO KILPATRICK An address by Stanley Powell, beside her husband, who preceded of Junior vice-commander, replacing ville and Lake Odessa, have also' Dr. Y. T. Ohln, a Chinese mission­ Paso, and next stop was Florence, legislative counsel for the Michigan her in death. Howard Fairbanks, who has entered / Ariz. Next day to Phoenix, where I ary, will speak at the Kilpatrick U. been invited to submit bids for entry State Farm Bureau, will highlight a ' Mrs. Matteson died Sunday at her army service, and Curtis Wash, sr., and attend the meeting Feb. 26 at B. church on Sunday evening, Feb. met my brother, Harold Brown, and public meeting in the high school , home in Clayton township, Geneasee appointed as service officer. 22. at 8 o'clock. Dr. Chin has ser­ son and family. Harold drove us in auditorium here next Tuesday night, county. She was bom Dec. 28, 1862, All members are urged to be pres­ Among the questions to be consid­ ved for many years as superintend­ his car . up mountain to Lookout Feb. 24. The meeting, which will, at in New York state, the daughter of ent at the next meeting, Wednesday ered, in addition to new entries to re­ ent pf the Missionary Work of the Point and wonderful view, then 11 course, be free, is being sponsored Clancy and Mary Jane House. evening, Feb. 25, and to bring their We visited with place Caledonia and Clear Lake, is United Brethren churcfh in China. miles to Cactus. wives and mothers, as a ladies’ aux­ □obuuuc and *>y >0«> Farnl ditouralon ----------- o----------the formatidh of a ground rules com­ He came to the States last August Ted Brewers, who have postoffice iliary is being formed. i wiu of au anna-n mittee^ schedule of play, necessary and is now serving as visiting pro­ store and trailer camp. Said hellotcto jof well-rounded entertainment. In CONTRACT AWARDeu FOR changes in rules and any other ques­ fessor in the U. B. church college at Herbert R°Ck*eU’iidditton‘''to~Mr. Powril's address STATE ROAD PAVING Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor have Dr. Chin will campea were. tions submitted by team representa­ Huntington. Ind. , community singing and: The Michigan State Highway de­ sold their small farm in Maple Grove tives on the governing board. The have much of interest to bring on Next day we got to Lorin and I a movie, “America the Beautiful.” township to the Earl Pennocks, and governing board, composed of one conditions in China today. A cordial Dot's here in San Diego about 5.30, filmed in technicolor by the U. S. partment has announced low bidders have moved to the Freeman house at on two county and three state trunk­ representative from each team, rules invitation is extended to all to come Feb. 7. They'd just arrived home | Treasury department. and hear this message on China. line construction projects. Including 510 North Middle street. They have the circuit. . from Navy base; were looking for us I Both farm and village residents the laying a 21-foot black-top ---~, aw:.___ ___ uie laying oi a of xi-iooi si sur- had a telephone installed—No. 4242. | but, of course, surprised to see us.1 ”^1----------------------------------- me€tln . 8- face over the present gravel ,road I PYTHIAN SISTERS PLAN We've had sunshine all the time, and which will begin at 8 p. m. East State road, for _ a distance --------------------T — --------* of Notlce— > i MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET „ but very warm and nice this ,5.971 miles east from Hastings. Mid­ —- - No, 79, Pythian cool, To all people Interested in th* ___ Nashville Temple morninir. PYTHIAN SISTERS' TEAM ’ American Engineering corporation ttetrew hnV'A A Tte-41 aa tk x rla tre Barry and Eaton Drain, who wish to Sisters, have set April 26 as the date ! of St. Joseph was low bidder with a the annual see it completed as petitioned. Who for ttz ' * " Mother-Daughter *-* 1 Expect to leave by rail tomorrow LNVITED TO CONVENTION figure of $28,041.79. The project Is The event win be public afternoon and arrive Sunday noon at want M-66 and also a better M-66, banquet Mrs. David Humphrey of Mason, •, The Nashville chapter of the Fu­ and rJso other roads which at times andJ ticket, will r> on rale me Steilacoom, Waah.. and vialt Lau- district deputy governor of Pythian ’I expected to be completed by July. rence and new ture Farmers of America held their are dangerous: also for a better tone next month. ----------' family in their------ -home ----‘ * a suijrprise visit to j Bom Feb. 6 at the Bad Axe Gen­ regular meeting Feb. 17. We plan­ ion McNeil Island. They were trans- ! ™»de drainage system for our farms. Who eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I ftrrad there and Laurence began hla Naahvtoa Ternple No. icrrea mere ana . ------------, -— -----rw ned a program of work which in­ believe in going ahead and not back­ ’“V. * daughter. She cludes spraying trees, collecting sap. uwy, Saturday, Feb. 28, will be last day job Jan. l.t aa guard In that Federal “*"«• ,^"8 “ l»rtt*Uon to the ward for 50 years. Who want a After.pending » tod. or Nrahvllle degree team to put on the weighed wclghed 8S lbs., lbs, 3 oz., and has been and sheep shearing. We will shear drain built for 50 years of service for collecting taxes, including dog Iprison. _ . . ... . . . .__ __wnrlr at tho rtitfnct pnnwntmn to be rw.e. work at the district convention to be named Diane Jacqueline. The Lowten days, we ’ ll be back here and sheep for anyone who wants it done. Will be at Security National with proper care for $30,000, and not tax. Accom- eHs have two other children. Rlch- Altho we are not experts, we Will do Hope you'll held May 13 at Marshall. one built for five years of service at Bank during banking hours Satur­ leave for Michigan. Mrs. Humphrey was Mrs- arf. and Carolyn, ---- ■ 7. -■------------- - 6. -our best. wut wwv. We mim discussed uaauu- m making aking a, a $20,000, and never adequate for the day, Feb. 21, and Saturday, Feb. 28. have aome very excellent spring panying ' °- fire survey of the Nashville fire area. Or. payments may be made at other weather all ordered for us when we Robert Wallace of Mason. job. • I Mrs. Anna DeBolt is staying with (We may make cards of all the farms, If you want to be a builder-upper times at the Riverside Feed Mill get back. j Norton School Community Club— the Sterling Dellers at 130 North giving location of buildings, water for your community, schools, church, days, or at my residence. 5J0 Middle This is a message for all our good | towns, etc., be at the meeting to be Street, Nashville, evenings. After friends back home, and do hope all t: The Norton school community club Forbes, Jackson. Mrs. Deller, ac- supply, and amount of hose needed i will meet Friday. Feb. 20. at 8:00 companied by Mrs. Clyde Cunning-! for the purpose. We have pruning held at Howard Parks* Feb. 20 at Feb. 28 the books must be turned have enjoyed good health. ----- ham and two sons, came to Nash- shears. Clipmaster hair clippers, o’clock. Mr. Hinshaw of Battle .over to the county treasurer. Yours respectfully, Creek will show movies, Potluck viUe for her on Thursday of last sheep shears which we rent out. James Rizor. Treasurer. Signed by Marion Forman. week. ' Bob Curtis, Reporter. Majfle Gror? Twp. Gladys M. Garlinger. supper. -Paid Notice. Seniors Sponsor Minstrel Show From Vermontville Frank Baker Gets Chance at Minors Janice Burns is Basketball Queen Community Chest Short of Goal . . f F FA News Notes �• Mr. and Mr*. Frank Kellogg Mr. rod Mn. Dorr Webb epent Sunday evening with Mr. and Charlee Kahler. Mr. and Mrs Jay Flock of Lake Odessa spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr. and -Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast- Mrs. Austin Flook. . Mrs. OrvUlq Hook. Mr. and Mm. Sidney Stanton and Mr. and Mi*. Lee Rawson and Vic­ family of Maple Grove left Bunday kie ppent Sunday with Mrs. Harvey for a trip te. Florida. Hawkins at Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Lacey Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Bob of Charlotte called on Mr. and and Mrs. Roas Bivens. Mrs. Chester Smith Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Dick Dahlhouser of Hastings spent JJ Last Minute Reminder— Friday afternoon with hia grand­ mother, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. The ’ • [ Ll MADRIGAL SINGERS of Albion College ■ High School Auditorium ■ Wed., Feb. 18 — 8:30 pm. ■ Adults 50c Children 35c ■ Sponsored by Methodist Church Our New 1948 Wai I papers Are All Here! As usual, we have hun­ dreds of smart new color­ ful patterns for any kind of room in your home. We have one of the most complete and largest stocks of wallpaper we have ever had and at prices no highNow is a good time to do your papering before the wallpaper hangers get too busy. If you need wallpaper, plan to make your selec­ tions at least a few days before your wallpaper han­ ger comes; it will enable us to have more time and give greater care in get­ ting your paper ready. Please help us by making, your choice of patterns at least a day or two before you plan to paper. Wallpaper Steamer for Rent. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Bur­ lington. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and sons of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and chil­ dren of Battle Creek culled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Dolliver of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Dahlhous­ er and Mrs. Everhart Mrs. Harold Smith. Mrs. Sarah Hastings and Wendell Smith were called to Six Lakes by the death of an uncle of Mrs. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett called on her aunt Mrs. Fred Hinckley, at Kalamo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hinckley has been ill for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., were 1 at the Schuler hotel in Marshall Sunday celebrating Harry's birthday. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie spent! Thursday afternoon at Vermontville with Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Anna 1 Mae Schaub and children and Mrs. i Helen Randall. I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille and I Jerry of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Will i Woodard of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beeson and daughters of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs, Hickman of Augusta spent ; Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. ; 1 Jesse Campbell. :| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and : Wendell attended the funeral of their ; nephew, Rex Grant, a senior of ■ Woodland High school, at Sunfield Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lyla Neuenschwander of De­ troit spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ Graw. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw of Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ noon with the family. » Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bonn of Charlotte spent Sunday evening with Paul’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. They al­ so called on Mrs. Rupe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early, in the af­ ternoon. Mrs. James Cousins is slowly Im­ proving. Guests during the week were Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks and family, Mrs. Russell Smith and lit­ tle daughter. Mrs. Arthur Shull. Robert Kidder of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HefHebower of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and family of Pleasant Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stahl. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefllobower and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl and daughter Adeline of Clarksville. Mrs. J. H. Stahl rtemained for an indefinite time. FULL 4 WEEK OLD STARTED PULLETS The New Way to buy Chicks Special Reduced Price for delivery any time in April. $46.95 per 100 Cash Price, F. O. B. Zeeland, Mich. AAA MATINGS White Leghorns — White Rocks Minorca Leghorns — Austra Whites SUPPLY LIMITED .... ORDER NOW at this~Special Price. Start chicks early and get more eggs when , egg prices are highest. Baby Chicks available in all Breeds. U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY B. J. DEWITT k. SONS 132 Sooth Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 - OUR ARE DAU/M A Visit to Our Store I ■■ I WW I W Will Convince You II IB Muller's OVENGLO PDF A 1*^ Two 20-oz Q*7n Dilfc-rAiy Loaves lb. 39c PARKAY MARGARINE Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR .... 25 lb. sack $1.89. Cream Nut PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 57c Viking COFFEE, freshly gr’d 3 lb. bag $1.15 large size 35c SUPER SUDS ’FRUITS and VEGETABLES; New Cabbage 6c Pascal Celerylarge bunch 21c Lemons, Sunkist, 252 sizedozen 49c lb. 19c Red Emperor Grapes 10 lbs: 89c . 5 lbs. 45c SUGAR Grapefruit SEEDLESS 5 for 23c SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING Rutabagas, waxed .... lb. 5c Pint 31c Quart 55c Calif. Finger Carrots 2 bunches 23c KARO SYRUP, BLUE LABEL 5 lb. pail 48c Sun Maid Raisins Fame Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack Seedless 45c pkg. 17c PRUNES, SUNSWEET large 2 lb. box 39c SALMON, RECIPE, PINK tall can 49c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 39c Donuts RIVAL DOG FOOD Sugared or Plain 2 cans 19c doz. 17c Goody Goody Peas Macaroni 2 for 29c 2 lbs. 35c Grapefruit, pink meat, Texas 2 for 23c Yellow Onions 10 lb. sack 49c Oranges 2 doz. 51c CHOICE IHEATS T-Bone Steaks lb. 59c Short Steaks, rib lb. 57c CHICKENS) Freshly Dressed, Stewing, 3 1-2 to 4 lb. av PORK LOINS, Whole, Small Average lb. 47c Smoked Hams Bacon Squares Armour Star Sugar Cured, Lean lb. 55c lb. 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Choice Center Cuts CORNED BEEF, Nice wih Cabbage SMOKED WHITE FISH ROSEFISH FILLETS .... lb. 49c lb. 57c lb.£9c lb. 43c Freah Smelt Herring White Fish Fresh, Chased lb. 39c lb. 27c — pacin'* lb. 39c super markets IR5ELF �Mr. and bom©. Sunday. with Mr. and remains about Ing asthma and pleurisy. in Ubly, caring for her daughter-inMra. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Mrs. Hugh Furais.3 left Saturday was a Tuesday supper guest of the. „ Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer and chilC. R. Shaws. Opier recent callers I dren. Deanna aid Jerry. of Battle parent*, Mr. and Mra. H. E. McKrl- Pennock hospital, Dr. Stewart Lof­ dahl doing the surgery. She return1 spend about three weeks with her were Mr. and Mra. Orio Mead of i Creek spent Sunday with her moth■on. Dr. Charles O. Funds®, and Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur- er, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, who has been TAt. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and making family. daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves at Kalama- McKelvey of Battle Creek the Nashville News force, underwent of Ith pea Sunday evening. INSUBANOE ur» a -dimr wita MILO A. YOUNG Phone Sill NaAville Mr and Mrs. Archie Martin and family of Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Brower and Barbara of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Will Martin. Mias Nellie Brooke, who has been a house guest at the Donald Hinderliter home for several months, spent the week end with friends in Battle THRIFT! IPs Miss Mary Fira left Sunday for Detroit to purchase hen trousseau. While in Detroit she expects to visit friends and relatives, and is staying with her niece, Dorothy Fina. Mra. B. F. Hinderliter, who had spent ten days visiting at the home of her son. Donald F. Hinderliter, left Friday for Princeton, DI., where she will visit the family of her daughter, Mra. Charles Fawcett, be­ fore returning to her home in De­ troit. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 had a splendid meeting Feb. 14 th, with about 100 people present. As a re­ sult of the Membership contest about 35 applications were presented. Nel­ son and Ernest Rasey showed mov­ ies of their trip to Yellowstone Park, the Al-Can highway and Alaska. Af­ terwards Nelson Rasey answered questions pertaining to the climate, crops, prices and conditions in Alas­ ka Everyone enjoyed this program very much. A fine potluck supper was served following the program. ICA a-TBA WHIPMD Salad Dressing from^wr ^^^noteboDk #&*** /te&ewo*.' 3 «>. tin CANE SU6AR 5 lbs. 47c 10 lbs. 93c MIL* & ue<?et<z&Ce4 Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist cvhurch will meet Friday, Feb. 20. at 2.30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Horace Powers. Mrs. George C. Taft will assist the hostess. A good attendance is desired to assist in making surgical dressings for Bronson Methodist hospital in Kala- MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue and Mra. Anna Linsley of the Evans district were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. The Mothers club meeting was well attended last week Thursday after­ noon at a Valentine party. Ice crci&m. cake, cookies and candy were served. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Mon­ day afternoon and reminded -them of their 32nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans district entertained the Evans-Ma­ yo birthday club Wednesday for din­ ner. Mrs. Emma Waters, Mrs. Anna Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ ley spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson in the Follett district. Stall c#ns 40C 2 No. 2 cans 37C C A ‘ botde» Cabbage- Solid Heads lb. 6c Grape Fruit 6 for 25c Fancy Tomatoes lb.35c Cortland Apples 4|lbs. 25c Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 for 29c Snider’s Old-Fashioned CHILE SAUCE 24c BOTTLE 10 lbs. 70c Smll Creaming Onions 4 lbs. 29c V Ov O QUALITY Large Bar IVORY SOAP Large Package 18c IVORY SNOW Medium Size IVORY SOAP 12c SOAP PERSONAL IVORY BAKED GOODS Freah Dally IVORY FLAKES DOR-MAR BAKERY American Family . . . bar 8c CAMAY SOAP Lge. 37c LAVA SOAP NEMAN'S SALTINE CRACKERS I lb. bozI24c 37c bar 12c bar 10c bar iOc RI-SwEET WHITE CORN SYRUP 2 lb. bottles 25c — Nashville — Rosevale Skinless FREE AIR Frankfurts ‘ 42c 1 lb. Sauer Kraut FREE with each pound of Frankfurts aeon By the Piece per lb. Sliced Bacon 55c lb Armour’s Sliced Veal, Macaroni-Cheese or Pickle-Pimento Mistress: “Jane, I saw the milkman kiss you this morn­ ing. In the ffuture, I will take the milk in." Maid: “Won’t do you no good. Ma’am. He done promis­ ed never to kiss nobody but me.” Man said today he spent his vacation at a big resort that Loaf- Sliced io. 48c Pot Roast is. 45c Bscon 1 lb. package GoodA Lean Pork Roast lb. 45 folks put on riding breeches to The difference between a hill and a pill is that a hill is hard to get up and a pill is hard to But it isn’t hand to get waited on here. We are downright W 6* • J —— —— ------ . „ vices with your gas and oil purchases. Drive in today and let us fill 'er up! D X SERVICE l*tione 3851 Fresh Fish! Sirloin Steak 4 5 �.................. 1 TU> Space Available for Social and Charitable ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J FRIDAY. FEB. 20—Basketball, Delton vs. Nashville, and Crowning of Basketbail Queen. SATURDAY. FEB. 21 — Basketball, E-B-I Championship Playoff. SUNDA Y, FEB. 22—Come to Church! MUNDAY, FEB.'23 — P. .T. A., N-K School, 8 p. m.—Dismission. “‘How We Can Improve Our Local Schools.” ■ TUESDAY, FEB. 24—Free Program at School Auditorium, 8 p. m., Sponsored by Farm Bureau Groups. r - .................. ! busmens, featuring Walworth for $900. v Large quantities of ice is being cut. loaded into box cars and taken to Jackson for use of-the M. C. R. R. A ^reat moral drama, "The Fruits of the Wine Cup,” will be presented at the opera house Saturday evening for the benefit of the Red Ribbon club. Hon. Philip’ T. VanZyie. local cir­ cuit judge, is resigning to accept an appointment as District Attorney for Utah. A petition is being circulated asking the Governor to appoint Frank A. Hooker of Charlotte to succeed him, as a special election A petition is being circulated in Eaton county for the purpos-' uof again bringing a vote on the local option question. Sam Hill of Maple Grove has pur­ chased of Clum Price the bouse and lot on* the north side of the river for­ merly owned by John Perryman. The maple sugar season has com­ menced. J. C. Baker of East Cas­ tleton tapped his bush last Frd y and has already made thirty gal j.w of syrup. G. Aubrey Francis and Miss Am­ elia Mac Dillenbeck. both of Nash­ ville. were married at Big Rapids Feb. 10th. worked on' the tab, and If instruc­ The U. S. cruiser Maine, sent to tions are carefully followed, a per­ fect fit is guaranteed. The price— six -for $5.75." The local order of Foresters held Thursday evening. Music was fur­ nished by the Freeport band, and the Editor and FubUahor- mysteriously Friday night and burn­ of the state I. ed to the ground. The Nashville Ice Yacht club Senior class appointments are: launched its first boat at Thomapple Valedictotry. Mabie Roscoe; Saluta­ tory. Nellie Mason; Orator. Hayes lake last Thursday, but found con­ Tieche; Poet, Elsie Hough, Statis­ ditions unfavorable for ice-boating. tician, Fred Reynolds; Motto. Harry White; History. History, Fred Fi Wotring; Pro­ phecy, Ava Boise and C. B. Marshall. High Chief Ranger Martin L. Stevens, who for years . operated a cooper shop here at the | General Repair. corner of Sherman and State streets. } passed away at the home of his bro- i Bumping. COMPLIMENTS OF ther Herbert al Flint. Painting. Spring is here! Mrs Roberta DeThe NHS basketball team, com- j .nond reports two robins seen at her Re finishing. from the posed of Vance, Morris, Johnson. 1 home last Friday. The Quincy Her­ Sprague. Deller and Springett. de­ ald, a reliable publication if c\»r Murphy & Son Agricultural Fieldman feated the fast Charlotte quintet 23 ; there was one, reported last week to 16 Friday night. . BODY SHOP LKOTBB MASK that a local resident hail seen two A big bam on the Gribbin farm, 2. 1 meadow larks fitting happily hither 115 Reed St Nashville Phone 2451 The following .article is being re­ NELSON BRUMM and thither on his property. Sorhe printed from the "Furrow,” a bi­ miles west of town, caught fire j other exchange paper reported a monthly paper published by the John ‘Just Naturally Good” . Nashville Dairy Products bluebird two weeks ago but added Deere Co. The article speaks for that it might have been a bluejay or some other blue bird. This, to the itself. Organized to Save Soil. best of our knowledge, is the first Ten years ago the first soil con­ In­ imiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiiitiuiiiiiHn^ printed report of a 1948 robin. cidentally, those two robins show servation district was organized in the U. S. Now there are nearly very poor judgment. 2,000 farmer-voted and managed soil There’s no reason anyone wanting conservation districts in the 48 early a dog should go without one. The states and Puerto Rico. _In____ News printed’an offer of free pup­ summer of 1947, Vermont became plea last week, has a similar offer in the sixth state in the country to be week s classified section, and entirely covered by districts. from their native shores in a 45-foot Ulis Interest rates on all mortgages held by this Thought for Today— In the nation, districts include ov­ probably will have still another as With the right kind of present, you sail boat in 72 days. They were so soon as our setter, Peggy, gets her er one billion acres and threehappy to have e;leaped lijissian ty­ litter weaned. With only 30 acres fourths of the terms and ranches. The bank will be reduced to 5 per cent. can make her forget your past ranny that they didn’t much care first district was organized in Anson what happened to them, so long, as we haven't room for eight dogscounty. North Carolina. Now, ap­ Usually we're mighty proud of the they weren't sent back to Europe. Don't know that it's ever been proximately 20 new districts are vot­ Now our immigration department done fact that we're an American, but we‘ but we think it would be a fine ed each month. All new city and farm mortgages will be made were not a bit proud of our coun­ can do all sorts ot things with rules thing if So much for the figures on dis­ a* an UA annual award wu.u could in be try’s conduct in the case of 23 young and regulations when foreign royal­ arranged, to go to thc high school tncts. How about accomplishExcep­ boy who makes the most outstand- ments.t. Impressive figures can be Esthonians. Maybe you read about ty or wealth are involved. at the 5 per cent rate. them at the time they landed at Sa­ tions have been made in lots of cas­ ing effort in athletics, but doesn't quoted there, too. but the fact re­ vannah, Ga.. last September. The es and some of them have resulted make the varsity squad. From what mains - - more Land is being farmed little band, made up of nine young in dumping first rate foreign bums Coach Banfield was telling us the by wasteful practices than by such women. 13 young men and a three- into this country as permanent citi­ other day, John Dowsett would be conservation methods as will at But these young Esthonians year-old boy, had made the trip ----zens.. G. I. guaranteed mortgages will continue to be strong candidate for such an hon­ least maintain the soil. didn’t have anyone important in a The rate of sound soil conserva­ or this year. A junior, John was Washington to champion their cause, out at the Government established rate fpr football, never missing a tion work is too slow. We need to therefore they were confined on Ellis practice all season, and has treat for soil conservation around 45 Island from September to January. the same session of 4 per cent. ■ to 50 million acres a year, according sort of record in basket ­ Specializing in And in the end the decision was that ball. He is the sort of a fellow who to the best available information they couldn't stay in this country. from surveys by the U. S. Soil Con­ CHICKEN and STEAK brings joy to a coach ’ s heart and al ­ At the time their landing still was tho he hasn’t quite made the first servation Service. That is the news, a picture the group was speed necessary to meet (and deal ■r. Time of published in magazine or may­ team he’s shown plenty of promise. effectively with) the rate at which We welcome your application for an amortiz­ effort ” be better apprabe Look. Thosc 7" intrepid royagera cl .ted when when it«is explained explained that that he he soil erosion is now going on. Acdated which include six married couples, walks Regular Dinner* — Short Or­ ed 5 per cent mortgage loan. home every night after prac- tually, “ the• Soil Conservation Ser­ looked like plenty good prospects for tice. The distance is about five vice says, "our "rate of soil conserders and Sandwiches. colonists. One was reminded’that a miles. । vation” is less than half the figure slightly larger but very similar indicated as essential. group of adventurers spent about the establishing Miss Vivien Kellems. only woman,I The big - -job of - — -----—«.genu----- . same number of days crossing the electrical —4«w>rvatinn fanning farmintr on nn the the bulk hulk engineering manufacturer . lrie conservation Atlantic back in 1620. They landed in the United States, has announced of our agricultural land is still ahead : "The Home of Good Food” on the coast of Massachusetts and. ----- , that responsible her company is all thru collecting ua- That task, responsibilPhone 3071 Nashville having only savages and wild ani­ withholding tax payments from the the tadividuai individual Urmera farmers up tO 016 NASHVILLE OFFICE mals for opposition, instead of immi­ approximately 30 employees in its of nation, gration officials, they stayed. They plant at Westport, Conn. "If High' necessary organization for. turned out to be pretty fair citizens, Tax Harry wants me to get that maintaining farmlands is available; too. . for him." she says, "then he’1" the ot »oU conservation dis-! Well what we started out to report money REGINA must appoint me an agent for the . tricts, which farmers organize and; is that a brief. Associated Press dis­ internal revenue department and pay manage themselves. Also, the methpatch recently announced disposition me for the work ’’ odj|—thc know-how of crop rotations,! t of the case of the 23 Esthonians. Harrassed businessmen who re- ,and management, and related con-[ The NationaJ Lutheran church has sent the amount of bookkeeping they aervation practices — are available arranged for temporary housing andd Ii have . .to do ■ lor the government. must* 1 Inmncrh Hr. Qztil through Ithe Soil CAneamfaiiAf' Conservation Car. Seremployment for them at Kitchner,• ! nnr.iri.w4 na u.m mi .. ‘Keikm»‘"dZ-‘ vice WMunlh MU^ Xlc’ and “d, th<> thc Agricultural Extension Qctcnaton ।> Ontario, and they are to become 1 fiance, « . altho ... ».... _ , , . Q«»v-ir4r«A knowing in. advance she Service In in nvorv every ■tain state. T'K. Thfau laavA, leaves EASIER, FASTER residents ot Canada. al.u’° • ‘B M the soil conservation responsibility During the period theae 23 young won 1 Kat anywhere p by IL strictly up to farmers, individually were confined at Ellis Island DAILY CLEANING people We've been mighty luck in Nashcollectively. our Immigration department waived * ville in not having, had any bad fires811(1 . . . ....... ............ regulations for various European this winter. But let's remember .............. Soe us for a demonstration refugees who had achieved fame as the winter isn’t over. If you’ve been ; of these unusual features scientists or writers, and opened the careful, be especially careful the door to them. Maybe we’re wrong rest of the winter.. Get the habit of but it looks to us as if Canada got! checking your basement for fire haz­ LIGHT IN WEIGHT... the better of this deal. ards. you can lift it with a And. just in case, be ready to save finger. When mailing payment for a News valuable moments by memorizing ad recently Mrs. Amber Reed en — *. Nashville's fire number. --------,—t ----It’s 2341, EASY TO OPERATE . . . closed a little circular ' * which ' ' ’ we day or night. --- a intereat. ----- a It have read with great almost glides over was issued more than 50 years ago floor surfaces. by Edward Ridley & Sons of New Homi'craft Club Meets— York to advertise their , custom Mrs. Amber Reid entertained the ' QUICK DIRT DISPOSAL shirts. Four illustrations show a Homecraft club last Wednesday NUMBER PLEASE: Two down different kind, plastic cup empties choice of styles, with single side her .,™._ home on Recd street. Table — — — _____ ____ de-1 of Michigan Bell operators provide telephone like an ash tray. plait, side plait and three cords, etc. corations in keeping with Lincoln's service in Michigan — local, long distance, in­ The announcement reads: birthday included a log cabin and EASY STORAGE... "We take great pleasure in in­ garden made by Robert Reid, which formation and others, latest is the mobile forming our patrons and the public was used as a centerpiece. After hangs conveniently service operator who handles calls to and from that, our Custom Department hav­ dinner several readings were given on a hook. motor vehicles. ing proved such a success, we have on the life of Lincoln and songs were enlarged our factory and procured Sung. Don Reid played several se­ the services of experienced work­ lections on his Hammond organ. The men. thus enabling us to produce for club members then made sequin ear­ the least money the best shirt in the rings. ■ city. These shirts are made of eith­ er Wamsutta or Utica Muslin, with Good Cheer Club­ reinforced fronts, thereby prevent­ Next meeting of the Good Cheer furniture ing the bosom from tearing on the club has been postponed until Fridav. sides. Neck and wristbands arc of Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs- Frank Our Customers Buy for Lew fine ’ inen, coat sleeves, etc., finished A. Purchis. ’ Mrs. Martin Graham 'Phone 5G21 Nashville in the very best manner with initials will be co-bostess. NOTES Nashville Dairy EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1948 I Backstreet Barometer Sunday Dinners NASHVILLE DAIRY RAR National Bank) BIGGER From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh Free Ride For You— on the Freedom Train! We had a real thrill in Oar Town just the other day—when the Freedoat Traia stopped by! You’ve heard about it, of course —an actual train that’s touring ths country to remind us again what true Democracy means. ^It carries such Americana as the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, and other immortal documents that guarantee every citizen his liberty. a great iota: ana irom wnere 1 rit, we're all ridiag along with that Freedom Train—right now—by Uv- ing in a country that protects oar individual liberties—whether they apply to our right to rote, to choose our church, to speak oar minds, or enjoy a glass of beer with friends. Only thing is—we’ve got to prove ourselves worthy of the ride ... by guarding zealously against whatever forces of intolerance en­ croach upon our American con­ cepts of live-anddet-live, in a free and strong Democracy! /") /» UZ/.. ./» GRAVEL FOB BARKY CO. TO COST MO.IBO. Low bidders on four state trunk­ line construction projects totaling $709,801 and on 17 gravel resurfac­ ing projects totaling $527,804 have been announced by Highway Com­ missioner Charles M. Ziegler. The gravel bids include production of ma­ terial and placing it on highways. Included in the* list of counties is Barry, for which the West Shore Construction company of Zeeland was low bidder With a pdce of $40.­ 490 for 27,000 tons of gravel. means reduces the coat of rural-line construction. 3 GOODBYE, OLD CRANK: Last year, some 2.700 Michigan Bell customers said goodbye to familiar crank-type telephones which were replaced with more modern equip­ ment. Still more Michigan Bell customers in rural areas will have their telephones “changed over” this year. It’s all a part of our $13,500,000 postwar rural expansion and irnprovrixKnt program. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Naahvflle 2241 N BELL COMPANY �from a home Vernon Childs* and 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 AJA— Worship Service. Mtudent at Michigan State "college" Entertains Bridge Club— Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained her bridge club Thursday night. Mrs. Robert White and ’ Mra. John Beedle OFFICIAL We Have the the •'Know _ Winans’ Garage Kaiaer A Fraser Motor (Mra. Phone 8571 — Day or Night The Gall Harveys have moved from The James Harvey family receiv­ the farm where they have been lived word Sunday of a fatal accident iag' . *wnmi uiieri jjirnuB, jars. Lyda Rosenfeiter called Monday __ _ J . Ben Engebretsen, daughter of Jas. on Frances Childs. week end in Chicago visiting rela6 tires. Dora Rawson spent the holiday last week with her parents. Mr. and Mra. pat Hager and Bob­ bie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling celebrat­ ed their 23th wedding anniversary Evangelical ’J. B. Church. Feb. 12. when friends npenl the ev­ H. R. Arteg. Pastor. ening with them, leaving several Sunday, February 22: lovely gifts. 10: 00 a. m-. Morning worship. James and Frank Harvey were at 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. the Walter Childs farm Friday, get­ ting oats for Mr. Childs. I want to thank my friends and 7.30 p. m.. Evi Frances Childs called Thursday on Midweek neighbors for their many acts of Thursday. 7:3 kindness during my illneas. It will prayer service. never be forgotten. . Builders Flan Box Social— . p Lulu DeGraw. | The Builders class of the Metho­ Maple Grove E. I). B. Churchea. : dist church is planning a box social. Card of Thanks— We u-Uh to th^k. th. friend., $ “ “J* North Church: ^eb 25 at 8 p. m. Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. neighbors. Rev. Winegar, Dr. White. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon and Johnson-Lehman for the kind Members are asked to bring guests, by the pastor. words and deeds shown during the ill-. 0 South Church: nesa and death of our beloved moth- Fjncj what you want wlth News Ad Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. er. 12 a. m., Worship service. The P Pease Family. pastor preaching. Carrie Pease, daughter of George and Esther Bowen, was bom May 2. 1880, and passed from this life Feb. 7, at the age of 67 years and nine months.' Although she suffered the first heart attack four weeks ago. death came suddenly and unexpected­ ly with, a second heart attack. On Jan. '16, 1900, she married Edward Pease, who preceded her in death on April 18, 1946. To the union ten children were bom, oil of whom are Church of the Nazarene. left to mourn their loss, together with 13 grandchildren: Hazel Godde of Battle Creek, ^label Hamilton of Charlotte. Dorothy Franks. George, Nashville Baptist Church. Clifford Pease of Kalamo township, Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. and Floyd. Donald. Edward, Harry Sunday mgmlng worship at 10 Pease and Mary Franks at home. She also leaves two sisters. Kate Bow­ Bible school convenes at 11:15. en of Charlotte and Nellie Hall of Beaumont, Texas. DRUG STORE COMPLETE I wish to thank the Senior class. Maple Leaf Grange, my relatives, friends and neighbor for cards and fruit sent me, and many acts of kind­ ness during my recent illness. p Russell Ames. 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 8:00 o’clock. MeKERCHER NEW club. Mias Carrie Caiey, Emily Haf­ ner. Kora Everhart, and ell who sent fruit, plants, food, flowers and cards. Your kindness is greatly appreciated. p Clara Dahlhouser. ITEMS Handi-Lite Pocket Flashlight 79c Baby Scales $6.25 Scripto Pencils 20c Paper Napkins 10c Lace Paper Doilies Paul LaFlcur SfP.VlCE Our Ambulance is .ready for emergencies ’— conscien­ tious service — considerate charges. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2812 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night It's Kroger for Better Values to Trocier CUT THE COST OF LIVING % 40c Fruit Cocktail Kroger's - DOWN 1c A CAN St. OyrU Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 Mary-Martha Circh*—The Mary-Martha Circle will meet this week Friday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Palmer for carry-in dinner at 1 o’clock, followed by the usual business session. Something new is planned in the way of entertainment, and hope all members will try to be present Evening in Paris Perfume Flagon — Phone 2201 — SI Peaches WEDDING 28c AVONDALE Halves or Slices - Famous for Flavor cans 27c No >tan 19c No 2 can 18c Pork & Beans Kroger's - In Tomato Sauce W ood-Davis— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis announce the mftrriage of their daughter, Bet­ ty Jane, to Harry Arthur Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wood . of Newberry, Mich., Jan. 29th. They will reside in Battle Creek, where they are both employed. Kroger Corn Plump, Tender, Whole Kernels Kroger Peas Fancy Quality, Packed Vine Fresh Munro’s Groceteria S MARSHMALLOWS Cut Rite Wax Paper ..... DelMonte Blended Juice Shurfine Shortening Sure Pop Corn — French’s Bird Seed ........ 10-oz. bag 19c .....pkg. 22c . 47-oz. can 25c 3 lb. can $1.29 10-oz. tin 15c ... pkg. 16c Z ROYAL PUDDING Ladies’ Canvas Gloves Men’s Canvas Gloves —.... Rubberized Canvas Gloves Jennings Pure Vanilla ---Vanilla Flavor .— n ■ IDAHO POTATOES pkg. 8c pair ... pair ... pair bottle .. 3-oz. bottle 27c 35c 59c 20c 10c 10 lbs. 79c 98c Elmdale Brooms --------- --- ---- ---... 19c Scrub Brushes —------ ---------->- 37c Swift’s Quick Arrow Soap Flakes . 2 lb. pkg. 39c Great Northern Beans— -.........:■ pkg- 6c Clinton Pudding - CONTINUING OUR FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE One Lot LADIES’'DRESSES $3.98 Range at Sizes — 16 thru 44. One Lot LADIES’ DRESSES, 9 to 42.. $5.00 One Lot LADIES’ DRESSES. 12 to 18 $6.98 Kellogg-Crawford-*. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kellogg i nounce the marriage of their son. George J., to Miss Janet M. Craw­ ’ ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford of Jackson. Mich. The ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Amos .Bogart at Haven Meth­ odist church tn Jackson Feb. 14. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mulberry. Mrs. Kellogg is teaching at Clement school. Jack­ son. After the school year .ends, they will reside at 716 N. Main StNash ville. Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg also gained a son last October 6, when their daughter, Eleanor Lucile, became the bride of Louis H. Kraegel. son of Mrs. Elnora Kraegel of Holgate, Ohio, Route 2. . HUl-Swift' Miss Barbara Swift, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and i Donald Hill, jr., were married Satur­ day afternoon at the North Evangelical-U. B. church in Maple Grove township. The Rev. T. A. Moyer, pastor of the-church, performed the double ring ceremony in the pres­ ence of the immediate families and a few guests. The bride wore a street length dress of white wool and carried a large bouquet of rose buds and snap­ dragons. The couple were attended by Miss Marylin Stanton and Wil­ liam Swift,-brother of the bride. Miss Stanton wore orchid crepe and car­ ried flowers similar to the bride’s. Mrs. Swift wore black velvet and a corsage of pink and white carna­ tions, and Mrs. Hill, gowned in gray crepe, had an identical corsage. Wedding music was played by Gen­ eva York of Lake Odessa. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The newlyweds spent the week end in Grand Rapids and now are at home in their apartment at 509 East Sherman street, Nashville. Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill, sr., of Olivet. He and his bride were both members of the Class of 1947. Nashville-Ke’logg High school and both arc employed in Hastings, he in the office of the Bliss company and his wife in the of­ fice of Hastings Manufacturing com­ pany. LADIES’ SLACKS, sizes 12 to 18$3.50 HOUSE COATS, two price groups 3.98-4.98 SKIRTS., complete range of sizes.. $ 1.49-3.75 LADIES’ RED WOOL SHIRTS. $4.98 MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS ON OUR BARGAIN TABLES. MI-LADY SHOP Mr. and MrsACheater Smith enter­ tained their Farm Bureau discussion group last Thursday evening, 17 members attending. Burr Fassett conducted the business session, after which Russell Mead led a discussion of the trend of prices sod what might be done about it. Mra. Donald Mead was chairman of entertain­ ment, which Included several games. Refreshments in keeping with Valen­ tine’s day were served by the host­ ess. Next meeting of the be at the home of Mr. and Day. Nashville Lodge, F. A A. M — j Special communication of Nash। ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M.. on 1 I Feb. 23 at 8 p. m. Potluck at 7. 25c 2 Sweet Peas Avondale - Finer Tasting Young Sweet Peas LARGE, SWEET Orange Juice *10c PEAS Kroger's DOWN PAc A CAN HUNT CLUB “Vitamin rich, plenty of meat meal" YELLOW CLINC DOG FOOD 5 £ 69c FEA SOUP PEACHES 3p*»> 32c Betty Crocker - Bailsr Deal TOMATO SOUP 3 31 c Campbell's PANCAKE FLOUR 5 i, 47c Fame - DOWN 4c A BAG Spotlight coffee 3^$!,15 Gold Medal 25J.b9$1.97 FLOUR - "Kitchen T.Ued" - DOWN 12c A BAG Kroger's - Hot Dated Margarine ib 34c Kroger Tuna Fish flour 25 £ si.93 All Purpow - DOWN 15c A BAG Eatmore - DOWN 2c A POUND St.nd.rd, Grrted - DOWN 2c A CAN -39c Rinso 3pZs1.00 With Solium - DOWN 3%c A PACKAGE KROGER BREAD H’F 2=27= ACTUALLY LESS THAN 11c A POUND - DOWN 1c A LOAF MAINE - U. S. No. 1 SMOKED POTATOES 15169= HEAD LETTUCE 10c Crisp, Fresh - tore* 60 Sixs SUNKIST LEMONS 5 <« 19c 6 *» 29c 64 Stxs DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy ShortSh.nl, Smell Su.i WHITEFISH FILLETS ** it 43c •> 39c No wa>t« FILLET OF SOLE a 45c Seafood Traal 300 S.z. SEEDLESS CEAPEFEU IT DinillPC rivHlud ■INC BOLOGNA *> 39c Worn'* - Dsbciout 3 bi. 35c COD FILLETS » 35c Delicious Fresh Dates X 15c Sliced Bacon »> 59c California Armour’s �from 2:00 until 3:00. open house next Sunday. Feb. 22. at I | 35th wedding anniver-! The 4-H group enjoyed a sliding I INOUCO. ,ld like their friends to party °" ! Order .Appointing Time for Hiring be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing s&itl petition; I Peak Saturday, afternoon. nlTXiei., It is further ordered, that public Mr. cajj^n, and Mrs. Art. j Mr. and Mra Chester Smith very 1lwerc of Rev. and Houghtalin Mr»- J. J. State of Michigan, the Probate :notice thereof be given by publicapleasanUy entertained the Barrydunng the past week. Mrs Court for the County of Barry. or t«c v.<_uniy or xsarry. tidn of a copy of this order, once in The Barryville WSCS was quite children and Mra At B hcootuii session w o’ ikziu said wurb, court,kuvsu held at’j,each week for three successive weeks well attended at the parsonage last villdMorgan Farm Bureau Wednes- Q Q wiuitt> C. E. MATER eve. After discussion and re­ riffin of Charlotte were Sunday eve the probate office in the city of Hast­ previous to said day of hearing, in 1 Thursday. We will meet again next day the hostess served deli­ men guests. ings in said county, on the 13th day the Nashville News, a newspaper I Thumdav. Feb 26. with Mr. and creation, cious refreshments, and we do, mean printed and circulated in said county. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and of 1 February, A. D. 1948. Mrn. Russell Mead, (or dinner. Ev­ Real Estate delicious. A‘ *"5 ~ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Om® children of Hastings were Sunday Philip H. Mitchell. eryone welcome. Judge of Probate. wy R^rt KaIn* afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. chell, । 34-36 Judge of Probate. George Gillett. . In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day will hold bach joined the group. City and Farm NHlie G. Bivens, DocraiMxl. ...........—1 '■ ■ '■ Harold Higdon of Battle Creek, , File No. 11094. Chas. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel .Evalet were j Property It appearing to the court that the Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Brumm of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers of J. L. Higdon. time for presentation of claims Mrs. Maurice Adrianson. In the afThe Brumms also called at the 1against said estate should be limited, temoon they all drove to Lowell Office: Telephone Floyd Nesbet home. . ।and that a time and place be ap­ where they called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and fam­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ 110 Main St 3711 all claims and demands ily and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue |just ---------— -----------------------against were • Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ‘aald deceased by and before said Newx Ads work cheaply. Try one. [court; and Mrs. Fred Shipp and .Karen. j court; and) and, that the legal heirs of nnid deceased entitled Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and said entitled frxto Inhnri* inherit the children spent Sunday at East Lan- estate of which said deceased died sing as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee seized should be adjudicated and de­ Bell. j termined. Mrs. Frank Tobias recently re-: It is • ordered, that all of the credDEAD STOCK REMOVAL turned home after spending some: itora of said deceased are required time in Butterworth hospital, Grarid to present their claims in writing Now Paying in Cash Rapids. We hope she continues to and under oath as provided by staCattle $13 Horses $12 Hogs $4 Improvc. jtute. to said court at said probate Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and son' office, and to serve a copy thereof All According to Size and Condition. Duane were Thursday eve callers of I either by registered mall or by per­ Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne and Nan- ! «>nal service upon Harry L. Mix, the LTompt Service 7 Days a Week. cy in Kalamazoo. [fiduciary of said estate whose adMiss Eloise Day and Vernon Wheel- (dress is R. F. D. No. 1, Vermont­ PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 er were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ’ ville, Michigan, on or before the BRISTOL DEAD STOCK and Mrs. Leonard Kane. Eloise 28th day of April, A. D. 1948. at ten spent Wednesday night and part of o’clock in the forenoon, said time Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. Thursday with Mrs. Robert Gaskill and place being hereby appointed for (Betty Lou Burchett) of Dowling, [the examination and adjustment of All your knowledge about farming won’t be of • all claims and demands against said much use if your farm equipment isn’t ready when | . i I deceased, and for the adjudication “ land determination of the heirs at you need it. EVANS-AUSTIN ■ law of said deceased at the time of Remember, every machine must be working just Mrs. Walter Mapes 1 her death entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died right to get a good job done in each crop. And to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruln and seized. make sure they’ll be 100%, it’s best to have them It -1* further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. Brake Cole were Sun­ checked over and repaired plenty of time ahead of FARM ANIMALS Collated PROMPTLY day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. notice thereof be given by publicatlon of a copy of this order once Harold Cole of Charlotte. We buy Hides and Calfskins. week for three successive weeks Mrs. Anna Linsley was a Sunday each * To get all equipment in first class shape, do this previous to said day of hearing, in Horses $12 Cows $13 Hogs $4 cwt. visitor at the Earl Linsley home in the Nashville News, a newspaper first: pur your tractor and implements on our Early the Mayo district. printed and circulated in said counAccording to size and condition. Bird Service Schedule. Then, during their idle time, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were ty. Calves and Sheep removed free. Sunday afternoon visitors at thc I we’ll do a top-notch IH Blue Ribbon Service job oa Philip H. Mitchell. home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson in 35-37 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Judge o( Probate. Nashville. John Helvie and Mrs. Nora Rice That combination of Early Bird scheduling and CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY were Sunday forenoon callers at the Order for Publication— Blue Ribbon Service can prevent any time lost in State of Michigan, the Probate L. Z. Linsley home. Court for the County of Barry. the fields from breakdowns! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and At a session of said court, held at girls were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 7th day of tens. Sunday evening callers were Good used shallow well pump complete with motor. February, A. D. 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Good used 15 gal. automatic electric water heater. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, I Mrs. Walter Mapes entertained the Thermo anti-rust, anti-freeze, in gallon cans. Evans-Mayo birthday club last week Judge of Probate. In the matter of the change of Comfort tractor covers. Wednesday with 18 members and two guests present After dinner a name-of Maggie Louvane Hecker. Tractor tire chains. (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST’) File No. 11091. business meeting was held and plans Car, emergency, and 7:50x20 dual truck chains. made to send packages to needy fam­ Order for Publication of Ntotloe For your Dead and. Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Electric and oil burning tank heaters. ilies in Great Britain. Games and Hearing on Petition for Change of Collector can give you quick service. Name. Car and truck heaters. readings were enjoyed. The next Maggie Louvene Hecker having meeting will be with Mrs. Bcm-.rd New and used bicycles. * filed in said court her petition pray­ PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. Callahan. Rebuilt 1-2 ton International pick-up motor. ing this court enter an order chang­ EZ Ride tractor seats, padded. ing her name from Maggie Louvene KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Hecker to Margaret Louvene Hec­ Car, truck, and tractor tires, tubes and rims. Jig aligned, WEST MAPLE GROVE ker cut down jobs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz It is ordered, that the 4th day of BAKRYVILLE KNOWING. NOW isn't always enough DEAD or ALIVE!! HIGHEST CASH PRICES FREE SHOW SATURDAY NITE, “Enchanted Forest,’’ in Technicolor. Cartoon, "Little Black Sambo.” Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE BEAN EARLY BIRD! Lon 48! Mrs. Ida Nlcewander entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday afternoon. Nine members were present. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 21. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. Potluck supper at 7:30. , Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and fam­ ily of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott and family of North Nashville were evening callers. AUCTION! For Top-Notch Performance Your Car Needs GOOD Lubrication and... MISTER, THATS WHERE WE SHINE! Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my farm, 11 3-4 miles west of Charlotte, or 2 miles south an d 1 Id miles east of Nashville, on M-79, on Wednesday, February 25 Starting at 1:00 o’clock. CATTLE TOOLS 1942 Farmall H tractor on rubber, with light and starter, in best of condition. Power lift cultivator for H Farmall trac­ tor. Buck rake. 2 side delivery rakes. Dunham tractor double disk. New Ideal manure spreader. Two 14-in. David-Bradley tractor plows. Cultipacker. 3-section drag. Ontario 11-hoe fertilizer grain drill. . Com planter with fertilizer attachment. Milwaukee corn binder. Tractor farm trailer on rubber. Farm wagon. Rosenthal com^iusker. McCormick Deering 5-ft. cut mower. • Sea King boat motor. 2-horse riding cultivator. 1-horse cultivator. Gale walking plow. Lacta electric cream separator. 75 sap buckets. 2 sap pans. 50 foot 6-inch belt. Milk strainer. 2 milk cans. HOGS .' CHICKENS 50 White Wyandotte pullets, 8 months old, laying 75 per cent. HAY 7 tons of timothy hay. Stack of bean pods. 80 bales of straw. Small quantity of corn. TERMS — CASH. ORVAL GRAHAM, Prop. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer. Phone 2142 or 2189. CATING OIL. As a matter of fact, there isn’t a service station in Nashville but what bandies high quality, reliable lubricants. Bangs Tested. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, due the last of February. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey cow, 3 yrs., due April 15. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., calf by side. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs., due March 28. Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 17 months, due July 22. Guernsey heifer, 8 months. Guernsey bull, 8 months. 3 gilts. OUR COMPETITORS SELL MIGHTY GOOD GREASE AND LUBRI­ ART. BARNINGHAM, Clerk Of course we think HavoUne is the very, very best but what we’re really proudest of is the service that goes with thegrease and oil we sell. We're proud of the fact that we’ve serviced many cars for as long as six or eight years and are still keeping them running like clockwork. proud of the fact that we never miss a fitting. And we’re We invite you to bring us your next grease job. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL — Offered for One More Week! New Inner Tube FREE with every New Tire. BA1TER1ES — Special, $13.15 and your old battery. START — The magic liquid that prevents frozen gas lines. Simply pour a little in your gasoline tank. It’, inexpensive. Ask us. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Real Estate Broker Tou too will have the r WAYNE SMILE #F UTISFUCTHI I from your J Egg Production WAYNE WAY Phone 4741 served. Reinhart Zemke made four trips the Maple Grove Hospital Guild' to Battle Creek Wednesday with । Wednesday evening, Feb. 2S. ! Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice lambs and hogs. Mrs. Ed Green of Bunfield was at Healy visited their son Huron and the farm one day last week looking,.family near Lake Odessa. after things, and says they will re-1 I Bert Gray and daughter. Mrs. turn with warm weather. Rowlader of Parksville, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer and chib '. Clarence Mrs. Maude Ward of Lake City dren of Bedford and Mr. and Mrs. and were guests of their rela­ diaries Viele and baby were visitors tive. Mrs. Wednesday Mabie Gillaspie. Mrs. at Rolla Viele’s Sunday. Ward remained the rest of the week. Donald and Gordon Collier, sons of Clarence Collier, have purchased the Thursday afternoon after school Bark and Q S. Jackson farms of Mary Ellen and Sally Heath • enter­ Jack Griffin. tained the Dowling church Children’s ’ Rudy Othmer was taken to Pen­ choir with a Valentine party. nock hospital last week for treatment for sinus trouble. Reinhart Zemke brought him home Saturday. a former neighbor, Mrs. Royal Don­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm were ovan. The Donovans have purchased and live on a farm south of BelleThrun in honor of Mrs. Brumm’s birthday Sunday. Mr. Thrun pre­ sented her with three baby chicks Sidney Stanton called at Clyde that had hatched out in the straw Cheeseman’s Saturday. Early Sun­ loft above the chicken coop. day morning the Stanton family left Mrs. Anna Mac Schaub and chil­ for Florida to visit Chas. Stanton at dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Homestead, who with his grandson,. spent Sunday at Louis Bosworth’s John Cheeseman. is spending the winter there. near Kelley. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie Lee Mr and Mrs. Adalbert Heath and visited Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thursday family were guests Sunday of Mr. afternoon. and Mrs. Clair Jones (Mrs. Heath’s sister) in Battle Creek. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus For Immediate Delivery Repair Service AH Makes Washers and All Elec­ trical Appliances Using Genuine Parts. See the New Combination Electric Sandwich Grill and Waffle Iron. NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Nashville 226 Main St Phone 3841 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry were at Lansing Tuesday. Mrs. Leah Partridge and son Bob of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers at the R. J. filoaaon home. Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla and Mrs. Velda Lowe were at Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Wednesday eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek. Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing vis­ ited at the Taylor-Fox home Tues­ day. Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Fem Gearhart called on Mrs. Harry El­ man and family Thursday morning, and then went on ' shopping. Miss Jean Griffin was a dinner guegi at the Carl Gearhart home. Afternoon ________callers _______ were Douglas White and Arthur Fox of Charlotte. Miss Lou Ella Frey sDeftt the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. The Junior S. S. enjoyed a Valen­ tine party at the M. J. Perry home Saturday eve. Eleven members were present. North Kalamo school pupils had a Valentine party Friday afternoon. O. O. MATER, D. V. M VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Buick Sedanet. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Packard Club Coupe (6) 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Sedan. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Chevrolet. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Coupe. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1939 Dodge Express. 1938 Plymouth. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash. Tudor. 1936 Dodge Pick Up. 1935 Ford Tudor. t 1934 Ford Sedan. 1934 Studebaker Coupe. 1933 Ford Coupe. 1933 Pontiac. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Dependable We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 lA/Gxnx> you like to give your family the ideal gift... one that will contribute to their pleasure and their enjoyment of life for years to come? Then make Celoler Rock Wool Insulation the No. 1 item on your shopping list! For this versatile all-weather protection will bring to your home the greater year 'round comfort that makes for fuller living .. . thc insurance of constant draft-free temperatures that spell better health ... the protection from fire that con­ tributes to your sense of security. And, in addition ... CelotexRock Wool pay* th^te important dollartand-cents dividends . . . lower fuel bills . . . for this efficient insulation actually conserves fuel . . . reduced decorating costs . .. because insulated homes keep cleaner longer. CeeoteX EsSeS and cows ROCKWOOL Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Office 2S41 Residence 2761 Caved In! Seem to have hit bottom for a time at least. INSURANCE Of AU Kind. GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Shipment of Two-Bottom Tractor Plows Arrived. A good time to check your Farm Equipment. It may be easier to get repairs now than later. 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. Profwiorwl 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 __________ 7 to 8 p. tn. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block* for general practice NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN SURINE MOTOR SALES 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 8221 Phone 2211 �Michigan's own Mackinac Island dance Saturday. will provide the background for Imany of the scenes of “This Time , NEWS ADS will have a II. Commit- days at the Flo Theatre, Nashville, calces. Don't forget the “wood tee'' at Walter Mapes' for the Juvenile B Feb. 29. March 1 and 2. Ladles will B But there's more to the technicol- Grange on Saturday. . . on . . ■ or picture than# Mackinac Island get the dinner at the Grange hall. June Potter, Lecturer. ■ scenes for some of Hollywood's moat 150 A best farm land, ex­ 'B popular actors and actresses are in KATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge cellent buildings, modern ■ the cast. The Russell Langhams moved last 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at ■ For rur instance?, there's mere s Esther MUier Wib wuhome. Owners will re­ Hams, Jimmie Durante, Johnny John- w^ek your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good ston and for music lovers there's home at 1500 Robertson duce price for quick sale j with us. Metropolitan Opera Star Laurits ing. 20 per cent less than for- 1 Melchior and bandman Xavier Cugat. mer price. Here is r very , I The Grand hotel, landmark of the days when Grover Cleveland was in • Medium Clover. • good farm and a beautiful the White House, makes it’s movie For Rent Special Notice* Mammoth' Clover. debut in the musical romance. The home. $5Q00 down, long ——. Alsike Clover. rambling hostelry’s winter sleep was * THURSDAY, FEB. 26 time on balance. For Rent — Small office room. W. A. ! Sweet Clover. BUTCH ERING—I am doing custom disturbed by a 30-man task unit. at 1:00 o'clock. Furlong, 110 N. Main. 35-c Alfalfas, Northern and Central butchering at Woodland. Phone Wading thru deep snowdrifts, studio 5 1-2 mt west of Charlotte Woodland 2201. Gayion Fisher, ----------- ----- ------------ —------------------ I Grown. cameramen filmed the impressive Chas. Nease on Lawrence Ave. or M-79.. For Rent — Downstairs apartment; Alsike and Red (Hover Mix. Nashville, 4957. 33-36c General Grant portico, nunbling .. .hot. and ------ _* ------, ­ Bro]rne Grass. 9 cows. Riteway milker. 2 automatic cold water; pri | frame ■ wings - and tower atop the single units, separator, F-12 with GENERAL TRUCKING vate entrance; furnished or unfur­ Timothy. building. tractor with cult., 2-bot. 12Regular trips with livestock to Char­ nished. 'John Martens, 330 North CUrfton Oats. ' It’s at Mackinac Island that Miss in. plow. John’ Dqere 16-in. lotte every. Monday and Hastings * Main St. 35-p Eaton Oats. Wagner RealtyWilliams appears in a series of wat­ tractor plow, Oliver 5-ft. com­ every Friday. . Vicktand Oats. er ballets—and It’s there that many bine, loader, disk, bean and WM. BTTGOOD Seed Coms. Hybrid and Open Polli­ of the romantic scenes are filmed. beet drill, rubber tire wagon 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 nated. Wanted Also coming to the Flo Theatre.. and rack. 16-in. sulky plow. 88-tfc Our Prices Are Right. ‘ Feb. 24, 25 and 26. is the full length 1935 Ford V-8, 1924 Ford RIVEl ’ .SIDE FEED MILL j musical cartoon feature. "Fun and CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and WANTED — Home for five puppies. coupe, Chester White boar, oth­ 34-tfc ___■._____________________ | Fancy Fancy Free," Free, produced produced by by Walt wait. cattle; hogs skinned or scalded. ’ weaned; mother registered English er farm tools and equipment, ~ ■■■■»■ -■ — Disney and featuring Edgar Bergen, Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ setter, father beagle. W, R. Dean, For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood. household goods, Maytag wash­ uinan snore, wiun iwuuu uuta. Real Instate Dinah Shore, with Donald Duck. gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. 522 Kellogg St. phone 2541. er, white enamel kitchen cir. 34 00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. 1 Mickey Mouse. Mortimer Snerd and 34-tfc 35-p heater, 2 airtight heaters, etc. W. Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ other Disney characters. 80 ACRES CLARE MARSHALL, Prop. Washings by the machine load—35c Wanted to Buy—All kinds of loose . ings, Mich. ‘33-tic 3 1-2 miles north VermontviUe, & I Belgh Group to Meet— Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. wet wash; 50c damp dry; 75c com­ hay: also baled straw. L. C. Mar­ dandy, level and productive; 8 ! The Belgh Farm Bureau discus­ A. L. Stcinhauer, R. R. * Ar­ pletely dry. Two hour service if MAPLE SYRUP SEASON tin, phone 4681, Bellevue. desired. Hastings Home Laundry, nold. Clerks. Is Almost Here! 33-36P h hn^u-’rnrnt ^harn0’ PT-aji9rv sion 8100 group wlH nuay evening, will niee». meet rFriday evening. 323 S. Mich. Ave.31-34c Feb- “■ at the h0mc Of Mr We Have a Good Stock of: Wanted to Buy—A pair of rabbits. com crib, tool house, chicken,1 „ SPECIAL RATES house even insulated, hog house. 6 ^nnock. Phillip Hinderliter. Phone 3136. —Syrup Cans. acres maple timber, 9 acres alfal—Regular 14-qL Sap Buckets. HAULING LIVESTOCK la. 10 clover, . 1-3 of 11 acres I;8 room modem home, newly decor­ Dia- —Syrup Thermometers. HELP WANTED—Evenings, Monday to Charlotte Sale. wheat. This is a farm that will ated and in A-l shape, best loca­ AUCTION 35-c mante's Confectionery. Friday to Hastings Sale. stand your investigation. Price, tion in Nashville. Here is a very RAY PENNOCK TUESDAY, FEB. 24 $10,500. good place and will be sold far be­ Horses Wanted—Any kind, any num­ KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3042 Nashville low building cost Half down. We have small farms, large farms, ber. Highest prices paid. Bill 40-t/c 35-c and several good houses in Nash­ 8 room home with automatic gas Bitgood, 3 miles south of Nash­ Located 1 1-2 ml. south of heat, good neighborhood, house and ville. See us for your real estate. LIGHT TRUCKING- Ashes, rubbirh ville Phone 4455. 35-tfc For Sale — Montgomery Ward cook Mulliken to Hoytville store. garage in excellent condition, large and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ stove; Duo Therm oil burner with ROSS W. BIVENS screened in porch. $1750 down, tan. Loyn Welker, 1 mb east. sonable. F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St north and 2 1-2 west of Char­ Nashville immediate possession. 1-4 mi. north of Maple Grove Cen­ 404 S. Main St Sorry, no telephone yet. 35-38p For Sale lotte. Phone 2511. 5 room home, semi-bungalow, extra ter. 34-35p large garden plot, automatic gas 10 Guernsey cows, 4 horses Local and 35-c heat, modem kitchen and newly wt 1200 to 1500, 25 Shropshire For Sale — Two sheds attached to Wood for Sale — Good dry beech decorated, immediate . possession, wood, at woods or delivered. Call ewes, John Deere 2-pIow trac­ Covered Vans—Experienced Help. back of Gribbln building, one at phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside and a good buy. tor, 2-bottom 14 in. plow, drill, WOULD YOU LIKE TO TRADE? RED ARROW TRUCK LINES second-floor level adjoining K. P $2000 buys a 6 room home. 4 down, Feed Mill. 34-tfc loader, mower, rake, milker, Clarence Thompson, Manager. lodge rooms and other below on We have people with three small 2 up, 2-piece bath, weU located on 100 bu. oats, 500 bu. hard corn, Phone 3381 Phone 232 ground level. K. P. lodge will farms that would like to trade lor comer lot, 3 blocks to school. 5 tons mixed hay. Nashville Grand Ledge sell both for best offer received by FARM IMPLEMENTS. larger farms. $4300 for a very good home, stove 9-tfc end of February, buyer to tear M. D. LYdN A FRANK H. Small place in the country for a heat full bath, nicely decorated down and remove al! material. Con­ Single and Double Cultipackers. and in good condition. - * home In Charlotte. tact Leonard D. McKercher or 6, 7 and 8-fL Double Discs. garden plot. Two-section Spike-tooth Drag. Small place near Hastings'for farm. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Bruce Brumm._______ 35^ 9A at $3900, buildings would cost Hammer Millg. Country grocery for farm. more, good 8 room considerably--r „--------------CONCRETE BLOCKS nold, Clerks. Extra good 80 for home in Vermont­ KEIHL HARDWARE home, gas, water and electricity, for ville. ' . very good hip roof bam, small L. Well pits. , 35-c dects 5 and 6 per cent loan on farms for poultry house; 4 miles to town and Milk houses. 4 per cent with 33 years to pay. on a good road; school bus passes Hen bouses. BABY CHICKS —For better livabil­ ione for Free door. $1600 down. Garages. ity, rapid growth and high egg Vermontville Merchants present 80A farm, excellent land, good build- ■ Tool houses. production, order Marshall's AAA Forest" Saturday "Enchanted . ings, new roofs, running well in ■ Barns. large Leghorns, White Rocks, GHAT WlSTHI night, Feb. 21. bam. Here is a very good 80 that; ■ SPECIAL Also steel and aluminum windows. Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ can be had for $3000 down, bal- {-■ Waterproof cement point ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ Call THIS WEEK | ance easy terms. ■ Cement gravel. anteed livability. Write for pric­ Plus Corel tppUccn Ion j 102A, modem* home, state highway,! ■ Road gravel. Fill dirt LLOYD H. EATON es or phone 3132. Marshall's 1 everything the best. ’1 Chocolate, Peanut Harry Crandall Calcium chloride. Hatchery, Nashville, Route 2. Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans 208A, 15 .miles l.rom Battle Creek: ■ Nashville Phone 3007 PENNOCK CONCRETE 34-tfc and Raisin on Farms. very good buildings, excellent ■ ‘ PRODUCTS farm, $100 per A. ♦ : CLUSTERS Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 For Sale — Hay—clover, brome and 178 Main St. Vermontville 235 A with two sets of buildings; ■ alfalfa. Clifford Rich, phone 4458. 46-tfc 35-c here is a farm that has everything; ■ 39c lb. 35-p last year's wheat crop Hastings Livestock S For Sale-^Ga* range. good condition. ’ IV i Doiiiv 90.1 1.9 Mnnln 47 1-2 bu. to the A; pot only a fine .■ i| Mrs. W. J. Reilly, 204 1-2 Maple I FARM SUPPLIES. WASH DAY EQUIPMENT. modern farm, but 2 excellent| ■ I SL _______________________ 35-p Only a Few Cases of Sales Co. homes. $36,000. ~ Galvanized Iron Bushel ‘Baskets. In । No. 1, 2 and 3 Round Wash Tubs. CANDY j PLUMBING SUPPLIES. two weights. 2 Square Wash Tubs. FEB. 13, 1948 । Aluminum Shower Cabinets, $59.50. No. I A at $7000, fine semi-modern Left to Sell at Clothesline Rope. 4., 5 and 6-ft. Step Ladders. 4 1-2 and 5 ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs. Spring Clothespins, 15c dozen. . Because of roads, the run home, basement barn with steel JI Cabinet Sinks. * roof, spring watered pastjmfe, build­ 19c lb. was very light. Clothes Bars, 38c and up. 1-4, 3-8 and 7-16 inch Log Chains. eon cui ■ Septic Tanks. ings in excellent condition. No-Burn Asbestos Ironing Board Top calves - eoi ■ Modernize your sink with a Basket 120 A rtock farm with live brook Watch Next Week for I Skidding Tongs. ' Covers. Best beef J „ ■ Strainer. watered pastures. Tilts farm is on Hand Washers — also ideal for Dry 1 Our Fine Selection of Best cow Buck Saws. state highway No. 79. 6 miles east Cleaning. 98c. $19 20 ■ KEIHL HARDWARE. of Hastings. Good buildings, and EASTER NOVELTIES Best bull All-Copper Boilers. will be hard to get. We at $6000'is a fine buy. See us for .... $11 ■ 35-c Scrub Tubs—ideal for Baby's clothes. Fencing Bucks up to Supply Limited. have a limited quantity now. Also showing this place. Make Shirt Ironing Easier with a Lambs up to a few steel fence posts. ■!FOr Sale—Graded Northern potatoes. Sleeve Board. CURTIS WAGNER. REALTOR Tpp hogs ■ Reasonable price. Bring contain­ E-Z Washers and Ironera— Immed­ Wood-lined Cow Stanchions. DIAMANTE’S Phone 3401 ' ■! er. Bill Bitgood, 3 miles south of iate Delivery. Confectionery Nashville. Phone 4455. 35-tfc Iron-Rite Ironera, Immediate Deliv­ Bull Stanchions, extra heavy. Wilson ph. 4131 Nease ph. 4481 ery. Washing Machine Hoses that empty ! Cattle Drinking Cups. the tubs. KEIHI, HARDWARE Metal Clothes Baskets. , • 35-c KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Home Comfort range, in 35-c good condition. Archie Stamm, phone 3161, Nashville. 35-p Now showing pre-Easter styles of women’s and children's wear. Al­ FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT so undergarments and hosiery for For Sale—A quarter of beef. G. P. Dickinson, phone 3118. ..... 35-p all the family. I have junior sizes 9-17; misses' and women's sizes 12-48; half sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-2. For Sale — AB table-top electric Last Time Wed. and Tburs., Fri. and Sat, Feb. 20-21 range; white enamel; good condi­ A very best buy is the linen heel Feb. 18 and 19 Bargain Matinee Sat. 2:15. tion. Richard Barnes, 609 Reed and toe socks for men. All sizes DOUBLE FEATURE! St. ___________________ 35-c and colors. Try to wear them out. Ladies' hose in rayon, nylon, or all ABOUT 15 FROM For Sale—Twelve dresses, two suits silk. May be seen in my home any and three coats, sizes 14, 15 and 16. WHICH TO CHOOSE time except Sunday, or at your Phone 2136, Nashville.____ 35-p home by appointment. Drop me a card. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, 724 N. For Sale—>Set of 19-inch tire chains. Main St., Nashville. 35-tfc Euclid Bouchard, phone 2402. __________ 35-P STURDILY MADE OF For Sale—White ash tops. Will sell IhiB HALE BfMTH BEAUTIFUL MAPLE cheap or will give unusually good A FULL LENGTH MIRROR Hit No. 2 deal to anyone who will work up on shares. Roy Shaffer, route 3, have Plate Glass Mirrors that Nashville. Call evenings or Sat­ We will fit over an ordinary bedroom urday._________________35-36p CUSHIONED SEATS door. HEARD the latest? In addition to • KEIHL HARDWARE rags Finn Foam clean:, painted surface perfectly. Christensen's Shows at 7 and 9:30 p. m. 35-c Furniture. 35-c ' CRETONNE COVERS Phone 4481 ME 3231 AUCTION CLEARANCE SALE FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE Boudoir Chairs Ewjl*** Choice of Several Colors ' Regular Price Ranged up to $ 10.00. Sale Price $2.95 “Our Customers Buy for Less" Christensen’s Fiimit SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Coming Tuesday, March 2nd in glorious CINFCflinPf Nashville High School Auditorium Shows at 7 and 9:25. Tw.. WedL Tha., Feb. M-26 Edgar Bergen. Dinah Shore, Doaald Duck. Charlie McCarthy, Mortimer Sncrd in ' Cotton Blossom Minstrels Produced by Vermontville Woman’s Club, with a Large Cast of Talented Vermontville Performers. Curtain 8 p. m. Adm., 42c and 30c (tax incj Nashville Apimrance Sponsored by Senior Class, N-KHS. Added Delights: Popeye Cartoon — Leon Errol 2-reel Comedy. Suh. shows at 3-5-7-S pm. Also Edgar.Kennedy Comedy. �SUPPLEMENT TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 B., Kenneth C., Herbert F., Barbara H., Dick K_. Kay M.. Ardyct P., Martha Putkela, Bernard S.. and Larry W. We enjoyed our Valentine party last Friday, afternoon. For refresh­ ments we had apples, Valentine cookies and pop. Bobby Spohn and Carole Roush Jeanne Lawrence. Judith Elliston. By Irene Wightman. have the chickenpox. We liope they Donald Green. Belgh School— Each child had a P. O. box in our will soon be back. Our new unit in reading is. Old We wish to thank Mrs. Slout and postoffice. We learned to mail our her boys and girls for the enjoyable Valentines. Billy Semrau treated us Tales from Everywhere, containing Valentine party at which they enter­ with Valentine candy. Thank you, fables, folk tales and Indian legends. Grade 4-B— tained us. All of us had a good Billy. We enjoyed our Valentine party time. Grade 2— last Friday. We are going to make our Valen­ Mrs. Brjce Brumm helped us last. The chairman of the committee to tine postoffice into a store. We are Friday with our birthday and Val ­ make the Valentine postoffice was' bringing boxes.and things and on­ entine party. Harold P. and Janet B. On her committee going to have a store to use during passed the crackerjack, and Buddy Joan Johnson. were David Otto, Richard Place, Da­ playtime. treated us with heart candies. Our vid Yarger, James Hammond and For art work we made silhouettes S. postoffice was lots of fun and with Rosalie Elliston. of Lincoln and Washington. their numbers cut from calenders, It The chairman o f the program Kindergarten— the first grade. committee was Neal Miller. Help­ There are nine children in the kin­ helped These children earned stars in dergarten who have learned all the spelling, Douglas B.. Janice, Albert, ing him were David Otto. Sally Bab­ cock. Kay Lawrence and Patrick letters of the alphabet We are doing work on toys in our Mildred. Gary. Adelbert, Janet, Shir­ Maurer. ley. Peter. Kay, Lowell. Herbert, Refreshments of candy, apples, book. "Before We Read.” Violet, Joyce. Cynthia, Jerry D., cookies and popcorn were enjoyed. We learned three Valentine songs Margaret, and Buddy. We took our weekly reader test during our music period. We have a yellow daffodil plant this past week. The ones getting Dorothy Shaneck has the chicken­ with blue paper school colors. the highest score were: first, Joan pox. Lowell Elliston's mother was a Johnson; second, Neal Miller; then There arc a lot of absences due to visitor last Friday. Patrick Maurer. Kay Lawrence. John chickenpox and colds. Miller. Rosalie Elliston, Sally Bab­ All children received a lot of Val­ Grades 2-3— One afternoon last week while cock, Richard Place. Thelma Dec­ entines at our two Valentine parties playing in the snow we found a little ker and Gladys Strodtbcck. Thursday and Friday. mole skurrying about. We decided Those getting perfect scores in Grade 1 — We started our level two readers. to bring him into our room so we spelling this past week were Sally Our New Friends, this week. We could observe him more closely. We Babcock, Douglas Bum ford, Thelma are learning* how to find our mis­ put him in a jar where we could Decker, Rosalie Elliston, Dennis takes in our workbooks.' and correct watch him. hoping to learn more France. James Hammond. Joan John­ them. The correcting color is one about him. but when we arrived in son. Kay Lawrence, John Miller, that will go nicely with the first the morning we found our mole Neal Miller and Richard Place. Frederick Winans has been absent color we use to do our page. Our dead. Mrs. Slout found some sci­ ence books and. from them we learn­ this past week with the chickenpox, pages look attractive. Mrs. Ivan Babcock called on us ed that pur"'find was a star nosed and Mary Lou Symonds with the flu. one day this week. We like our vis­ mole and- that moles do not live in We miss them. captivity but a few hours.’ They Douglas Bumford reported that he itors. Some who had chickenpox have have such appetites they must eat and his sister saw and heard a robin often lest they starve to death. sing while they were on their way to returned to school. Our attendance The following received a perfect board the school bus last Friday. is nearly perfect again. We are enjoying stories from sup­ spelling score last week: Bobby. They live at Thornapple lake. Gordon, Marilyn, Jack, Gerald. Bet­ In our weekly reader we are ask­ plementary readers. At Play. This week we have worked on the ty S„ Nancy. Mary. Gloria, Thur­ ed to be a friend to the winter birds following letters; both alone and in man, Artha. Betty B.. Janet. Joan. and to teed them. We are going to words s. w, y. e, and p. Our writ­ Darrell. Michael G., Patty H.. Pat­ keep a list of the winter birds we see. ing seriences were: It is fun to ride ty J., and Sandra. We had a Valentine box on Fri­ We are trying to improve our a pony, and We play house. Our Mary Jane Dowsett and manuscript form is becoming very- day and in the afternoon we had our writing. party. Mrs Baas and the children Dick Chaffee are showing the most nice. We are learning to supply yes and of- the Belgh school were our guests. market improvement. no to sentences our teacher puts on We played bingo. For refreshments Grade 5— we had fruit salad and cookies. The fifth grade will give an as­ the board. Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. Law­ sembly Friday morning, Feb. 20. at We have learned 171 words by rence Hecker attended our Valen­ 9:45 in the high school gym. All of sight. our parents are invited. Our Valentine birthday party was tine party. Bobbie Kalnback is ill with chick­ Friday afternoon. The following Grade 4-A— Those receiving perfect spelling enpox. children had February birthdays: <Please turn to next page.) Donna Jean Ackett, Rita Hamilton. marks the last week were: Robert Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • �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 2nd day of February, A. D. 1948. . , Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of William J. Uebhauser, Deceased. Flic No. 9861. William O. Dean. Trustee, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing the annual accounts for the years 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947 and 1948 be allowed. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for th recsuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in 'said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 33-35 Judge of Probate. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS We are studying the Central States Ln geography and have made some very nice maps. Arieen Harris, Shirlie Brumm, Jimmie Dowsett and Donnie Augus­ tine have made a very nice airport on our display table. Those on the spelling honor roll for last week are: Vivian Ackley, Clara Marie Burdick, Shirlie Brumm, Marilyn Flook, Russell Furlong, Dar­ lene Gray, Frederick Hamilton, Lin­ da Hart. Evelyn Herman, Jo Anne Hickey, Marie Johnson, Pauline Kosbar, .Nancy Mann. Peggy Mater, Lewis Powers, Barbara Reid, Carl Troutwine, David Wilt. Grade 6— Those writing perfect mastery tests last Friday are: Joan, Joyce B„ Joyce D„ Neal, Richard, Harry. Sonetta, Duane, Russell, Sandra, Ray­ mond, Phillip, Jerry, Maynard, Ar­ ica. John M.. Bonnie, Nancy, Rose­ Marie, Connie, Patty R-, Vivian, Sally. John W., Janet and Douglas. W'e had a Valentine box last Fri­ Order-for Publication— There were so many Valentines State at Michigan, the. Probate day. to pass out that there was very lit­ Court for the County of Barry. tle time anything else. We had At a session of said court, held at Valentinefor cookies for refreshments. the probate office in the city of Hast­ The were Nancy, Phyllis ings in said county, on the 2nd day B., committee Arioa, Robert, Maynard and of February, A. D. 1948. M. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, John Winona and Betty F. were absent Judge of Probate. several days last week because of In the matter of the estate of I sore throats, Robert was ill wi.h Fred G. Potter, Deceased. bronchitis and David had an attack File No. 11097. Several others missWendell Potter having filed in said I of appendicitis. a day or two because ot slight court his final administration ac­ Ied count, and his petition praying for colds. Monday Winona had as her guest the allowance thereof and for the Sandra Hall of Marshall. We are assignment and distribution of the (always glad residue of said estate, the determi­ our room. to have our friends visit nation of heirs at law of said deceas­ Grade 7— ed and discharge of said fiduciary. It is ordered, that the 5th day of Tuesday night, Feb. 10th, the March, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in bleachers broke. Jackie Brown re­ the forenoon, at said probate office,' ceived a broken wrist and LaVern be and is hereby appointed for ex­ Schantz sprained his foot, 'Hjey amining and allowing said account are both back in school after a few and hearing said petition; days absence. , It is further ordered, that public t Joe Powers made a very nice Val­ notice thereof be given by publics- entine box. Thank you, Joe. We tion of a copy of this order, for three couldn’t have a party, but we handed successive weeks previous to said out Valentines anyway. Mrs. Ham­ day of hearing, in the Nashville ilton let us have her class to do it News, a newspaper printed and cir­ in. We thank her very much. culated in said county. Our contest in arithmetic is still Philip H. Mitchell. on. . 33-35 'Judge of Probate. In English we are studying about indirect objects, possessive nouns and appositives, or nouns in appositions. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb fished at Houghton lake lasc week end, driv­ Teachers Ilan Party— ing up Friday night and returning The Nashville Teachers’ club will Sunday. Fishing was not very good have a dinner party Thursday even­ Saturday and Sunday but had been ing at the Maple Leaf Grange hall, excellent on Friday. Robert Betts ladies of the Grange serving thc din­ and William Shupp of Nashville and ner. Mrs. Milton Brown. Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney of Hast­ Walton and Marvin TenElshof are ings were among those who caught the committee in charge of arrange­ their limit Friday. ments. Found in Our MAILBOX From Palmetto, Fla., where the Talbert Curtis family are spending thc winter, Mr. Curtis sends an in­ teresting letter describing weather and surroundings considerably dif­ ferent than in Nashville. Excerpts from his letter, follow: We are parked at Palmetto trailer park. There are about 275 trailers here. For entertainment vtfi have shuffleboard, dancing, bingo and movies. Everything is either free or available for a very small charge. The schools are good and arc up-todate in most every way. For 25 cents a day the children are furnish­ ed with a complete dinner. Each child's books cost about 33.00. We have had to buy a Florida license for our car. We went to Tampa to the state fair, which is much different from the fairs at home. The rides and side shows are about the same thing they have at the Ionia fair, but the Exhibits of fruit, plants, shrubs, etc., are all tropical and very elaborate. I will try and describe one exhibit. It had the tropical fruit displayed on a platform about two feet high in front, running back about six feet with the back raised to make all the fruit show up, and at one end across the back was a model house with the yards, river, bridge, people fishing, orange sheds and a dog sitting in the yard looking so real that even his tail wagged. A miniature road ran by the house and on it miniature cars and trucks were running, com­ ing into view from both directions and passing by and out o! sight On the other end in back was a replica fruit grading and juice extracting plant in operation. There were no cars on display at the fair, only a very small display of farm tools, and I saw only two milk cows exhibited. There was a small but nice exhibit of Hereford and An­ gus cattle and excellent displays of Brahman cattle and Palomino hors­ es, x The weather here has been about like May Ln Michigan, some n?gh s a little cool and one frost that dam­ aged part of the tomato crop and a few tangerines. They say it is cold­ er than usual this year. We like it here very much but Michigan still comes first in the summer time. Orlie Miller’s are parked beside ui and we see most o the sights to­ gether. We are sending you the Tampa newspaper on the fair and parade. Nicest catch of bluegills we've seen this winter, was a pailful of old 1 ankers brought back from Hough­ ton lake by Bill Dean. Bill says they weren’t nearly as large as some he’s caught there, 15 weighing only 13 pounds. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-02-26.pdf 9a65f10438a6a9b9a53eae0fa45fe47a PDF Text Text Syrup Project THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville's community maple sy- . ip project, now that it. has been finance the new. „, appears to be VOLUME LXXTV Eight Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 1948 5c Copy NUMBER 36. fired with.more enthusiasm than has been shown any year since it was started back in 1842. The men who Queens of Sport make up the committee and the Fu­ ture Farmers- who are to handle tap­ Crowned Friday Night ping and sap collection report that everything is rtu^dy for tapping any Not just one. but four Queens were aas’sss ■ sa day the time comes. Sap pails and crowned at Nashville-Kellogg school Vermontville won the E-B-I bas­ spiles have been washed and every­ ketball toprnament here Saturday Friday night The colorful corona-. thing in the boiling shanty can be night by defeating Delton 31-30. Vic­ tion ceremony took place between Nashville's Community Chest fund Literary Club Women made ready on short notice. tory came only in the last minute of the reserve and varsity basketball stood this week at 3755.95. which is Fluke Cuke As things line up how, it looks as play when Vermontville's leading games with Delton. • To Conduct Campaign of the goal set, but probably if there will be aboct double the us­ scorer, Beystrum, tossed in a free While Ennis Fleming played ap­ short Eldon Day last Saturday showed to take care of the com­ ual number of trges tapped. Sugar throw to break a tie. Delton- had propriate piano music four boys, sufficient The annual fund-raising campaign munity's needs until the next annual us a cucumber that has remained bushes belonging to Ernest Lattta, reached the final frame by beating dressed respectively * in basketball, drive. Rev. Harold R. Krieg, who firm and fresh looking ever since of the American Red Cross will be kt., Floyd Shilton and Earl Smith Nashville the night before by the baseball, football end track uniforms, headed the last September, when he picked it. launched in Barry county next Mon­ fund-raising campaign, are to be handled along *wi th the take narrow margin of 33-36. Tourna­ escorted into the gymnasium the reports that this amount, all in cash .It is a big, fat one, ten inches long, day. the first day of March. The from trees in the village, the owners ment play, started Feb. 10, had been four girls who had competed for except for 36.00 in pledges, repre­ and was just turning yellow when goal this year is 311,53&61, with to be responsible for tapping and postponed a week because icy roads election as Basketball Queen. When sents nearly complete returns. There picked. Since then it has laid on top quotas set for all villages and town­ collecting the asp, in return for one- made it impossible for Delton to all were in place little Kathy Belson. are still one or two organizations of the refrgireator in the Day kit­ ships in the county and for seven third of the syrup. Several other reach Nashville the previous Friday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron chen and is only now beginning to different districts and groups in may contribute, however. bushes, amounting to two or three night. This Delton-Nashville game, Belson, entered with four golden that Of the money raised, a little more develop a hint of spoilage in one lit­ Hastings. Some of the quotas are: hundred trees, may be available on a regular scheduled contest, was giv­ crowns, which the escorts in turn than 5400 will go to pay local dues tle spot. Eldon plans to perpetuate Nashville $724.05, Castleton town­ the same basis if sap buckets can be en tourney significance as well as placed on the Queens of the four for the “ ship 3217, Maple Grove township by Boy Scout*, 3200 will go to the hardy, long-keeping strain *■ ;>rocured. rocureo. counting on the oruinary ordinary season sports. 3159, factories and employees 32,­ Army and the balance saving the seed for planting. Hie committee announces there is schedule. Janice Bums, senior class candi­ the Salvation 736.6; business and professional, 31,­ be used for other Youth Council need for extra ‘tanks — galvanized ’I Nashville went up against Delton date and winner of the contest, was will 809.10. activities. There is enough of a bal ­ stock tanks are suitable—extra buc- |I with the odds against them but after crowned Queen of Basketbail by Jim ance in the treasury so that none of In Nashville Mrs. C. L. Palmer will kets and wood. C. W. Culver of' some ragged ball handling and a lot Larson. Patricia McVey, freshman the regular activities will need to be head the drive for the second con­ Hastings has donated ten cords of of hard luck ___________________________ on under-the-basket I and second high in the contest, was secutive year. The Nashville quota curtailed. Rev. Krieg believes. hardwood slabs and offers all the shots, they settled down in the lust last crvwiiou crowned x Queen of‘ cwtuttj* Football by *wgRoguccit u of 5724.05 is less than the am­ saft. wood the committee will haul half and gave the visitors plenty to I er Schulze. Marcelyn Straw, junior ount raised here last year. The vil­ away, and Fay Fisher, accompanied worry about, Nashville’s 13 points candidate, was crowned Queen of Cotton Queen Minstrels lage quota last year had originally by Lester Mark, went after it with in the fourth quarter, compared to n»«ehnii Tr»vAn* and Baseball hv by Tr-vincr Irving ’Trevena, been set at something over 3800. his truck Monday. Vent Bivens has Delton’s 5, created an exciting finish Gwill Hamp, sophomore candidate, To Present Repeat yielded a total of 3740.00After considerable agitation over The drive loaned the use of more than 200 buc­ that had the fans on their feet yell­ was crowned Queen of Track by Palmer has divided the town the question of who would run for Mrs. kets, some of them wood, and it is ing themselves hoarse. Coach Ralph Ralph Hess. jr. During the varsity Performance Here into districts and has assigned them president, the village Republican hoped there will be others willing to Banfield used eight men. Larson game the royal court was seated in to workers. She hopes to wind up One of the best home-talent min­ ticket today appears to be complete. do likewise. Anyone who can help with 10 points led the scoring for a specially decorated section of the campaign this year within two strel shows ever produced, is the Cecil Barrett, a trustee on the com­ the out on tanks, pails or wood will his team, trailed by Knoll with 9 balcony. weeks. mon council, now serving a second promise of Vermontville people who please get in touch with a member of points. Mrs. Palmer, who is president of have seen the show the Cotton Blos­ term, has been selected as candidate the committee, preferably A. A. In the championship game Satur­ Woman's Literary club, annually som Minstrels will present here next for president If elected, he will the Reed, Ralph Olin or Bernard Allen. day night Delton played smoother Literary Club Hears sponsors of the drive, has named the have to name a trustee to serve his Tuesday night. A production of the In the village, property owners bafi than they had against Nashville. following solicitors for Nashville: Vermontville Woman’s club, the show unexpired term on the council, the who do not wish their trees to be Trailing Vermontville 9-4 at the end Review of Play Mesdames Geo. C. Taft, Freeland was first presented in the Vermont­ appointment of course, being sub­ Garlinger, tapped will bo asked to tie strings of the first period, they began click­ C. K. Brown, Ed. Hafner, ject to approval of the council. ville opera house earlier this month. around the trunks, as in other years. ing in the second quarter and piled “All My Sons," a Dramatic Guild C. L. McKinnis, Ralph Hess, Max At the Republican village caucus A. A. Reed, who heads the com­ up 11 counters to almost even the production, was the play selected by Its second performance is being Myers, S. E. Powers, Harvey Wil­ mittee, announces that Ralph Olin score. In the final period they made Mrs. Von Furniss for review at the sponsored by the senior class of last week Dr. Stewait Lofdahl was son, Fred Camp, Wm. Vance, Stew­ win be in charge of boiling and that their real comeback attempt and meeting of the Nashville Woman’s Nashville-Kellogg High school. The nominated as presidential candidate art Lofdahl. Wm. Hecker, Wm. Cortseveral others, including Sam Hamil­ time after time, took the ball thru Literary club held last Wednesday. large cast, including an outstanding to succeed Earl D. Olmstead, who de­ right, Joe Otto, Hale Sackett, E. C. ton and Lester Mark, have volunteer­ Vermontville’s iron-man defense to This play, witnessed by Mrs. Fur­ male chorus of 22 voices, will be un­ clines to run .again. Dr. Lofdahl de­ Kraft, Elwin Nash. Wm. Oke, A. D. ed to give all the time possible. scor$ in quickie shots. Then, with niss at the Shubert-Lafayette thea­ changed from the original perform­ ! dined the nomination, explaining Pennock, Ray Thompson, Fred War­ that he does not have enough time ner, Horace Powers, George Straub. There have been offers of several the score tied and only 30 seconds to tre. Detroit, Jan. 4, revolves around ance. The show will start at 8 p. m. to devote to the office. As in other Waiace Graham. George Parrott, tractors for use in gathering and game's end. a Delton foul gave Ver­ a few families who are near neigh­ recent years, the Republican ticket James Rizor, Ralph Olin. and admission charge will be “ hauling sap. montville the golden chance to win bors. The story 1ms to do with pro­ Leonard McKercher. in charge of the game with Beystrum’s 'free duction during the recent World cents for adults and 30 cents for will be unopposed on the ballot. Vil­ lage election will be Monday, March syrup sales, is already receiving or­ throw. War and tells of a man who is children, tax included. 8. ders, altho the price to be charged is caught up in the net of unscrupulous Lineups: C. E. Parrish Killed not yet definite. Last year's price of NaahvtBe tp , practices when he orders imperfect 55.00 per gallon, plus sales tax, is 4 ■ ports for bombers painted over so VARSITY LOSES, In Auto Accident not likely to be increased much, if Knoll, f 9 they ^vill pass inspection. This RESERVES WIN 101 man's son is lost in action when his AT OLIVET Altho it took place several weeks 0 ■ plane falls apart due to defective Maurer, g . . ago, a fatal accident in Alabama in­ Minus the services of Jim Larson, Stockham, g volving Chealle E. Parrish, a native The action of the play takes place who is out of action with a bad an­ Go to Church Sunday French, g ... The Barry county board of super­ of Nashville, still may be news to in the back yard of the manufactur­ kle, Nashville’s varsity squad took visors Bahs, g ... last Wednesday afternoon some of our readers. Mr. Parrish, er. Joe Kelley. In spite of the tra­ another beating at Olivet Tuesday Kenyon, f unanimously approved Otto L Dahm | socially prominent Grosse Pointer gic end, the show is delightful with. aaagsav. night. The a aac final score was 42-24. of Nashville for the office of direc­ and a member of the Universal Ag­ Delton I plenty of young love interest and an Nashville accuracy hit a new low tor-supervisor of the county welfare ency Inc., of Detroit, was fatally in­ Harper, f The Methodist Church. 6 ] abundance of homey atmosphere. when only three out of 23 tries were department. Mr. Dahm will ‘ com­ jured and his wife Frances was ser­ Bourdo, f Charles Oughton, Minister. | Mrs. Furniss' review was' splendidly good for baskets in the first half. mence his new duties April 1. iously injured when their ear skid­ Lawrence, c given. Den Langham was high scorer for Nashville: " " Under the new arrangement the ded, went out of control and side­ Smith, g .... Mrs. Milo Young, who was in the losers with 11 points. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. county welfare department and the swiped another car near Decatur. Duisterhof, g charge of the music ipr the aftcrThe Nashville reserves ----won a^_._ their state’s Bureau of Social Aid, for­ Ala., 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Feb. 4. They were enroute to K. Johncock. f ! noon, presented Ennis Fleming and game 41-33. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. merly handled jointly under direction Florida for a vacation. Mr. Parrish N. Johncock. f ; Forrest Parrott in two musical num ­ Final home game of the season Barryville: of C. E. Mater, now will be separat ­ died withoiit regaining conscious­ Schley, g bers, “Still as the Night" and "Boss will be played this Friday night 10:30 A M—Church School. ed. Since Mr. Mater resigned the ness. His wife was taken to a hos­ 6 13—30; Trombone," by Fillmore. These were against Sunfield. 11.30 AM.— Worship Service. Nashville offices several months ago Mrs. El­ pital in Deqatur, where it was found 5 5 — 33 I much enjoyed. 13 10 Delton .......... — vira Sayles has been in charge of she had a compound fracture of the . j Mrs. C. L. Palmer, president, preChurch of the Nazarene. both offices. She will continue to skull, and fractures of a shoulder Vermontville ffg ft £ • sided at the business session, at head the Bureau of Social Aid. and a leg. It will be months before 4 0 4 8 which the club voted to again spon­ Attend Creamery Meeting— Stedge. f 0 5 sor the locai Red Cross drive, which Manager Cecil S. Barrett, of Far­ Since leaving the farm several she can be removed to her home. 2 Beardslee, f Funeral services were held Feb. 8 2 4 12 will start March 1. The club voted mers' Co-Operative Creamery asso­ years ago and buying a home in Beystrum, c ... St. Cyril Catholic Church. 2 3 . 55 for the Red Cross. Brigg., g -----Mrs. Otto ciation of Nashville, will head a Nashville. Mr. Dahm has been em­ in Detroit for Mr. Parrish and tem­ Nashville. 0 3 • Christensen was voted in as a new group of the firm's board of direc­ ployed at the Pennock Concrete Pro­ porary interment was made in a Cranson, g — Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. tors who will attend the annual ducts plant here. crypt at Woodlawn cemetery. Delton ffg ft p Ip ■ member and Mrs. Charles McVey meeting on Thursday and Friday, Mr. Parrish was bom in Nashville 1 0 1 2 j was re-instated as a member. Harper, f -----v ----------EvangeUcal U. B. Church. Feb. 26 and 27, at South Bend, Ind., Sept. 30. 1883. the son of Elliott Les­ g j M* c * — — CT — 1 — n ...are * --Mrs. Ennis Fleming was hostess 2 0 Bourdo, f -----Then there’s the story of a dis­ H. R. Krieg, Pastor. for the afternoon. Tea was served of Mid-West Producers’ Creameries, gruntled New Englander who has ter Parrish and Triphena Cady Sta­ 3 io -----------------5 0 Lawrence, c — Thursday, Feb. 26, 7:30 p. m., Mid­ Parrish. Surviving besides his 3 9 in the front room of the library with Inc. Featured speakers at the two- been touring about the nation with ley Duisterhof, g . week prayer service. 3 - -L. “ • -- day meeting in the Oliver Hotel at a snbw shovel in one hand. His wife ate two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. C. Palmer and- -Mrs. Franz 2 Saturday. Feb. 28, 7:30 p. m. Quar- Smith, g — Bend will include Charley Lee Smart, jr., and Mrs. Francis 0 Maurer pouring. Those on the tea South 0 0 avowed purpose is to make his per ­ ■terly irh, nnnf«>n*nr» aAflalnn at the Schley, g Conference session Jones; a son, Thor..as Elliott Par­ 1 committee were Mrs. Clem Shepard. Figy. Michigan's director of agricul­ manent home In a community where church. 9 8 rish; five grandchildren; and two sis­ Vermontville ... Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Mrs. Samuel ture; John Taylor, Indiana's head of Sunday, February 29: 4 11 5 10—30 Smith. Mrs. Franz Maurer and Mrs. the division of dairy products; Char­ the inhabitants point at the shovel ters, Mrs. Howard A. Howe and Mrs. Delton ..—— 10: 00 a. m., Communion service. les w W.- Holman, Holman, secretary secretary or of me the waNa- and ask: "What’s that thing?" Arthur D. Stansell, both of Boyne Hn—ij KrioPles F™ “Starch 3 meeUng. Mr. <£>PeraUve MUk Dr. E. S. Faust, speaker. City. Mrs. Stansell, who has been I^ARGEST GROUP EVER Special, 34.00 permanents. Elite at Charlotte and Detroit in recent 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Horace Powers, program chairman ?“d ENJOYS WEEK END C.4MP Beauty Shop, phone 3831, Vermont ­ 6:30 p. m'ra Youth Fellowship. months, plans to be in Nashville next for the year, la planning an Interest- Sam" YltUnf. noted public speaker AT YANKEE SPRINGS ville.— 36-37c. 7.30 p. m., Evening worship. week and to remain for six weeks. to be presented uy by lo io-­ from Mansfield. Ohio. lo oe presentee Wednesday, March 3. Meeting iof The largest group ever to make ing programSubjects to be presented* ----------- the annual trip to Yankee Springs cal talent. the LAS, Div. No. 1, at 2:00 p. m. interior decorating, cosmetics, I enj°rdathe 1551 "h^-dos,"hair-dos," curr^it current fashions, fashions. «IKLb GLEE CLUB week end. A total of o7 men and Theso are lo replace the “Hat Chat” TO SELL DONUTS Nashville Baptist Church. • boy. were prerent. mo«t of Uiem goto have been given by The Girls' Glee club of NashvilleBunday morning worship at 10 I Rob'rt H Stevens of Battle Creek. Kellogg High school has made plans o’clock. Theme, “Prayers that Pre­ V? (Pre? Mr* C"1 Lent* wU1 “"e * ■ol° “d to sell donuts on Saturday, March 6, At a meeting of the Barry county many are worse off than Barry. One vailed.” £t^rek \n “-^“tbT^“nW“1 “ to raise money toward buying choir board of supervisors last week the county is levying a 26-miil tax and Bible school convenes at 11:15. robes. Accepting an offer of the county road commission, along with still cannot support its township "With Jesus in His Sufferings for and Jack Green and Dr. Stewart j ho8te“ ,or the Lofdahl. Boys who went, in addition board of education to pay half the Mankind" will be the subject of the its annual report, handed the 16 road program. cost, provided to girls raise the first townships a hot potato in the form beautifully ilustratcd message Sun­ to the 39 listed last week, were|' GUEST SPEAKER Under terms of the McNltt act half, the club has arranged for mak­ of the problem of maintaining town­ townships day evening at 7:30. Illustrated Donnie Green and Vance Joppie, still j AT METHODIST WSCS. since 1931 have received registered as a member of the local i ing the donuts in the home economhymn, “The Old Rugged Cross.” ship roads. Now spending twice the a portion of weight and gas tax Elizabeth Gulley La Monte of De- j les kitchen at school and orders are amount being raised for the purpose You are cordially invited to all of Scout troop, who came all the way for maintaining township from Saranac. ' troit will be the speaker at the meet- | already rolling in. If you would like and yet able to provide only mini­ monies our services. In Barry county there are The Scouts and Cub Scouts report I ing of the Methodist WSCS to be; a dozen or so of really good home- mum maintenance, the commission roads. miles of township roads, for a good time and good chow, with held at the home of Mrs. C. T. Mun-: made donuts, place your order now. predicted a deficit of more than 875 Maple Grove Bible Church. approximately $85 per mile is snow for skiing the o'nly thing lack­ ro Friday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. La-1 Contact Louise McIntyre. phone $200,000 by the end of this year. Af­ which (Wilcox Church) each year for maintenance ing. Monte, who has been an ardent work- '2117, or.Roberta Shaw, phone 3496. ter dumping the problem into the available Marvin Potter. Pastor. and improvement, including bridges, er among the people of her race, will laps of_ the the commisSunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes - supervisors, - ----------and for snow removal. The state’s tell of the social work in Detroit for I Chefs of the future will, cook with sion made three recommendations Rharc of VILLAGE ELECTION, monies amounts to for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ pie Negroes, and of the work of the I■ heat generated by atomic energy. solution. I about 31,100 per mile, for upkeep of That the board of supervisors. 3tatc maintained highways. 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. . ified ifled electors of the Village of Nashprobably be & Everyone Is Invited. Prayer meet-1 v.li m’.de (Precinct No. J), State of mXbS»t“ro»S“C^t “‘-“P U-e c-™maintain roads ana onages, tnat ing is held on Wednesday evening at Michigan, that the next regular Vil­ er and the wife of a preacher, has 1,10X1 cWP®- Punch, they adopt a formula for distribution f* h'STStn 8!00 o’clock. lage Election will be held at Village been a social worker under the Vis- | iting Housekeeper association and ■ Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— of funds between various townships; , b er Hall within said village on and that Individual townships levy ' Tsn'SuhZ? the Urban League in Detroit for ov­ Monday, March A A. D. 1948 Date for turning records over to up to three mills tax for deaired Im°,f at which election the following vil­ er thirty years. The program Friday afternoon county treasurer has been extended pavements of roads and bridge.. North Church: lage officers are to be elected, viz.: will be under the direction of Mrs. to March 6, which will positively be I The bo.nl of auperymore. . alter . wlV k™Saturday: 4th Quarterly Confer­ Village President. system worked pretty well. Now, the last day I can receive Payments, i congidertn p^biem, ' turned Laurence Hecker, program chairman. ence at the Clyde Walton home at Village Clerk the wgVSri Ibree-mUl however, available funds are just Mrs. W. O. Deah will have charge of WU! be at purity National Brelk Village Treasurer. all day on Saturdays, Feb. 28 and *— • — — -------. — the devotlonais. Mrs. -W. A. Vance tax levy. ’ They w^t on record a. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Three Trustees for two-year term. and Mrs. Clem Shepard will assist March 6, or taxes nuiy be paid at my LeSfie Adams, Supt. residence, 422 Washington St., on: 1:30 a. m., Communion services at Relative to Opening and Closing of the hostess. limRation^IiudeaA^hej’ maintenance will have to tee other week days. the South church. , the Polls. Nelson Brumm. Treasurer, an increase of two cent/gasolin. tax. «rUM South Church: The polls of said election will be 36-37c Castleton Township. with a division between sUte and I 16 townahips in the county Saturday: 4th Quarterly Confer­ open at 7 o'clock a. m., or as soon Maple I-rf-af Grange Notice— will county that would be more equitable j lxavo or PlodE«J to Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 ence at the Clyde Walton borne at thereafter as may be. and will remain to the latter; the levying of one millid0 so, 31,000 tepiece toward the ex­ __ _ _ p. _ ___________ open until 8 o'clock m., Eastern _meet in regular session Feb. 28. We road tax over the county at large, as P«®>e of snow removal this winter. wtu honor those having birthdays ■---- —• ---- «— ------ ------ • « Standard Time, on said day of elec- j will Sunday: 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. tion._____________________________________ during January and 'February. ’--------------------- Mem”— - Saturday, Feb, 28, will be last day was done last year; and payment by I The county commission reports it ’------eight J “* trucks and plows oosolete * bers of the committee are Mr. and > for collecting taxes, including dog each township, where possible, of a has Clyde Walton, Bupt. Colin T. Munro. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. tax. .Will be at Security National sum equal to said one-mill tax, from because of age and 15 obsolete for 11:30 a. m. Worship services. Ser­ Clerk of said rc ■ Maurice Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Bank during banking hours Satur- the township’s receipts of tax diver­ mon and communion service in charge Dated: Feb. 21. 1248. is classed as obsolete, as , ■ Lawrence Holcomb. Refreshments ' day, Feb. 21. and Saturday, Feb. 28. sion funds. of Conf. Supt Rev. E. S. Faust. D. D. The township road headache is not line caterpillar tractor, a 1929 mod­ Maple Grove Cemetery Circle-— of sandwiches, cake and pcllo. Re- Or, payments may be made at other roe tuversiue reea Mill ouu at ai all an peculiar peculiar to to Barry oarry county. cuuiily. Casv_as- ci el which which is ijie the county county's a muy only piece piece Ol of The Maple Grove Cemetery Circle1 member, “Walkin'' at Welcome Feb. times at the Riverside Feed days, or at my residence,•’510 will meet -----------*----------------« Middle tieton Township Supervisor J. M. heavy-duty snow removal equipment. Eeighner suffered suneraa a light ngnt wui rnret at the uie home iiumv of w W. w. C. v,..27. . Len W. Felghner [Street. Nashville, evenings. After;Scott represented Barry county last The 1948 budget calls for expendiJune Potter. Lecturer. stroke last week and has been kept Clark Wednesday. March 3. at 2 p. i Feb. 28 the books must be turned week at a Minute Man meeting in ture of 350.000 for new equipment. in bed under doctor's care ever since, m. Election of officers and the trans- . Kalamaizto. at which the seven conn- Only 38,325.63 was spent last year He is definitely better today, how-; action of any other tkHttneas that I One deaier in the community savs. over to the county treasurer. I "You can’t fuel oil the people all the ; James Rizor, Treasurer. . ties in District 8 were represented, for new equipment, while $23,612.75 ever, and should be out and around may come before the meeting, ,35-36 Maple Grove Twp. .‘All have a rnllar problem, altho went for repairs to equipment. again soon. Mr. Felghner is 85. ■ Mrs. W. C. Clark. Secy. 1 time."—Milwaukee Journal . Vermontville Wins E-B-l Tournament {Community Chest Annual Red Cross Drive JShorf of Gofl/ But Will Get By To Open Here Next Monday Cecil Barrett To Head Village Election Ticket OttoDahm to Head County Welfare CHURCH NOTES Faced with Township Road Problem, Supervisors Reject Extra 3-mill Tax I A �Mi&s Joanne Shapley of Maple Grove spent the week end with Mr. ar,d Mrs. Jay Tuttle. Mr. and Mm. H. E. McKelvey call­ ed on friends In Vermontville Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mm. Elias Nation called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Rawson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mm. Albert Stewart in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fom of East Lensing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Harvey Wilson and sons. '••Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. Ewald Schmidtkc in .Lansing. *5 Mr. and Mra George Barnes and ,-rfebert of Bellevue were Sunday KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mra. Leon Mann and Mr. '.•and Mrs. Larry Lewis of Lansing J spent Saturday evening with Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Dafoe and family. Mrs. Vaughn Thompson and Miss Dorothy Dillic of Jackson spent Wednesday with their sister. Mrs. Walter Kent, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and "’son and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal­ lant and son of Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. Balph Banfield. Miss Patricia Dye underwent a tonsillectomy at HGB hospital Sat­ urday. . Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Cosgrove called on Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. Ralph Robertson and chil­ dren returned home Tuesday from a ten day visit with her parents. Mr. Si Mrs.- William Buckland, of Litohd. Mrs. Herbert Avery is confined to her bed from injuries sustained in a fall. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family of Maple Grove. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Vem Hyde and son Lewis of Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Gale Palmer of Brookfield had Sunday dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolfe, jr., and baby of Cassopolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Rolfe, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Ver­ montville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Mrs. Cora Blodgett, 79, passed away Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Becker, where she had been cared for the past six months. She is survived by a grand­ daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Ser­ vices were held Thursday from the Pray chapel with Rev. Dow Nagel of Charlotte officiating. Burial was In Maple Hill cemetery, Charlotte. Mrs. Grant Martens and infant daughter Ruth Ann returned home Saturday from the HGB hospital. The baby was bom Feb. 11. Miss Leona Bertelson was a guest at the MSC Junior Hop Saturday night. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Nashville rela­ tives. • Mr. and Mra. John Pratt and Shir­ ley of Vermontville spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bec­ ker. Mr. and Mra. Merle Martens and Mrs. Leora Martens of Battle Creek were in the vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Harry Augustine home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell of the Base Line district. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daugh­ ters attended a demonstration Fri­ day at the home of Mrs. Laurence J arcard of Nashville. Chancy Walters, leader of Lay­ men’s Day at the Kalamo church, "presented an interesting morning service consisting of a vocal num­ ber by the men’s chorus and two in­ strumental numbers by Gerald and Donald A very. The speakers were Maynard Perry, Jack Frey, Ernest Perry and John Avery. New Telephone— Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon have had a telephone installed at their - residence on Reed street. The numfar k 4891. • It’s a Boy!— Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering of Muskegon aro parents . of a son, Bruce Henry, bom Saturday, Feb. 21 at Muskegon's Mercy hospital, weighing 8 lbs., 12 az. Mra. Klevering’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett of Nashville, were especial­ ly honored because the date was their 25th wedding anniversary. The Kleverings have another son and a daughter. NORTH IRISH STREET r rances L. Childs . Frank Harvey. Esther Shepard, Mra. Hugh Parker and Mrs. Mary LMTteur attended the triple funeral Hidrsday at Amide for Mr. and Mrs. Ben E&gebretsen. and daughter Beth. fMrs. Clare Figg has a new piano. Almira Dooling called there ThursThe L. B. Cole family have a new car. Swift Brothers are hauling hay from the Braford bam. Leo Hitt was at the Dooling home doing electrical work. Mra. Hugh Parker called on the Jas. Harveys Sunday and' Tuesday. She called on Frances Childs Tues­ day. Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK Sunday Dinners Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR "The Home of Good Food" Phone 8071 Nashville HANCE Tom Davis of Coats Grove- spent Sunday with his wife at the home of Mra. Jennie Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks were called to Denver, Colo., by the ser­ ious illness of her mother. Mrs. Ba­ ker Mix. , . Mra. Nell Mapes of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Wil! Weak* last Thurs­ day and attended the funeral of i Clara Matteson. Mra. Anna Gribbin is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mra. Gordon French and family in Bay City. You would? Then come to FOOD CENTER today! We’re SELLebradng Leap Year Day with SUPER FOOD VALUES that will make your savings jump to new hl ’" " s! Values like these are opening the eyes of women to the REAL LOW IWN _________ „ — _______ ________ ON FOOD______ PRICES showing them that they can serve bigger and bettor meals at a lower cost by doing all their food buying fa our complete market. And there’s plenty of eye-opening proof of that statement in this week's super values. So, always SHOP BY OUR ADS FOR VALUES YOU CAN GO BUY! Joan of Are CORN, whole kernel case 24, $4.50 can 20c DelMonte CORN, cream case 24; $4.40 PEAS, Goody Goody case 24, $3.35 2 cans 29c PEAS, DelMonte case 24. $5.25 No. 2 can 23c SAUER KRAUT. Shurfine 21} size, 2 cans 27c GREEN BEANS. Little Boy Blue case 24, $3.90 can 17c KIDNEY BEANS, Joan of Are case24, $3.45can15c Great Northern BEANS PAAS EGG DYE 2 lb. pkg. pkg. 39c 10c PEANUT OZ LIMA BEANS, B. 4 M. _ case 24, $3.40 BUTTER jar 33c . can 15c HOMINY, VanCamp’s 2JA size, can 15c PORK & BEANS, Campbell’s 1 lb. can 16o quality FLAVOR GERBER FOOD BABY 3 cans 23c Red Salmon, Libby’s —..... —......................-.. tall can 65c Medium Red Salmon, Rondale’s--- -------------tall can 59c Tuna Fish, Grated L ......... ............»— can 39c Tuna Fish, Salad Pack, HalfhiU . .. can 42c Philadelphia Cream Cheese ........... - fol! pkg. 16c Pabst-ett Cheese ----------- ------- .-------------- — pkg. 29c Tasty Loaf Cheese______________ __ ...... 2 lb. box 97c Cheese Spread, Kraft, Most Varieties ....------------ jar 23c Kraft Dinners ...______ ..___ _____________ _______ 13c Chef Boy-ar-dee Meatless Dinner------------------------- 41c Get MORE of EVERYTHING You PAY FOR in MEATS You don’t buy a price ticket when you buy meat You buy the flavor . . the tender, juicy goodness that add so much palate pleasure to meals — and you buy the health benefits that only meat can provide. That’s what you pay for when you buy meat — and you get everything you pay for whenyou buy . your meats here because you get Government inspected and graded meats — the best there is. Compare quality! Compare cut! Compare price! omparison proves you get more for what you pay at FOOD CENTER. \ Round Steak, Swift’s Branded............. lb. 69c Sirloin Steak, choice cut, Swift’s br..... lb. 69c Beef Chuck Roast .................. ............... lb. 49c Brighten Up Your Home With NEW WALLPAPER Slab Bacon, sugar cured, 2-3 lb. av..... lb. 45c Bacon Ends, sliced, sugar cured.......... lb. 39c Pork Chops . ___ lb. 65c Pork Roasts_____ lb. 51c Pork Liver.... ... .....lb. 39c NEW CABBAGE, Solid Head ........--------- £_____ lb. 6c PASCAL CELERY______ __________ large bunch 23c CARROTS, Finger Size________ '.______ 2 bunches 23c ORANGES, Navels, 288 Size____ J_______ 2 dozen 49c DELICIOUS APPLES, Western Grown_____ 3 lbs. 37c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink Meat______ —... 3 f*r 23c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless____ ________ 8 for 19c Tired of being cooped up in the same old housef Weary of gazing at the same old walls? Cheer up, and change your outlook by dropping in at our stage to see the new spring wallpapers. . j. .. . i < Skese papers come In so many cheerful colors 'and so many crigiig designs, that you are sure to find at our store just the wallpaper to give your haste a new look — aqd to give: you a new outlook. Please help us by choosing your patterns a few days be• tore your wallpaper hanger comes. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store one 2581 3 Mashal MILLER’S DOG FOOD Kibble’s, 83c FLOUR Pillsbury Robinhood Pur-as-Snow Ta0r- “*t Ration, 75c Sliced Bacon, 1 lb. layer, Armour’s.... lb. 55c Home Made Bologna, grade No. 1 ...... lb. 47c Armour’se Whole Ham*........................lb. 55c Oysters, sol. pack ...pt 79c Finnan Haddie, sm. lb. 49c White Fish, smoked lb. 59c Dried Beef, Swift’s $1.89 _ Pork Neck Bones... lb. 19e Pork Sausage ____ lb. 49c Link Sausage ...... lb. 59c Smelt Fresh _____ lb. 39c Salmon Steaks___ lb. 69c Haddock Fillets__ lb. 43c 1-4 lb. pkg. 32c �BP MAMVIU1 MW1 News in Brief Mr <M Mm Marvin TenlOjhirf were in Ionia Saturday on busineM. Mr. and Mrs. carl Lehman and sons of Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr. Russell .Hines, manager of the Kroger store, spent the week end with his parents in Petoskey. Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jack­ Forrest Parrott U ill with torudlson spent the week end with their itis. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mra. George Graham, Ron­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle ald Graham and Jack Rose spent Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday at Houghton lake flaking. Mrs. E. a Kraft. • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Clifford Martens of Charlotte call­ Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Bruce McMunn at Battle Creek. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Place of Mrs. Alice Foote of Hastings spent Midland and daughter. Naomi Place of St Louis, spent Sunday with Mr. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Babcock and family. and Mrs. George Place and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ ' Bob and Frederick DeCamp of Anna Campbell were Wednes­ Woodbury spent Thursday night with dren attended the 35th wedding an­ Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. their grandparents. Mr. .and Mrs. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles day Frank Kellogg. Day at Barryville Sunday. Robert DeCamp. * Miss Lucille Sackett* and Clyde | Mr. and J4rs. Carl Bahs and JohnMr. and Mrs. A. C. Blosser and granddaughter of Lowell were Satur­ Jordan, jr., of Kalamazoo were Wed- 1 nie of Sault Ste. Marie spent Friday day evening dinner guests of Mr. and nesday night dinner guests of Mr.1 with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. [Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Ban Dafoe and sons Mr. and Mra. Edward Downs*and■ Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb and Robspent Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Da­ Mrs Minnie Marble of Hastings, Mr. ert and Miss Phyllis Schultz were foe at Alma and Mrs, Lottie Hoff- and Mra. C. P. Sprague and Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of their daughmirc at Wheeler. Mrs. George Kellogg called on Mr. tera, Mra. L. EL Hamilton and Mrs. A. Norris, and families at the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent and Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mra. T. Hamilton home in Ann Arbor. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anna Kohler Sunday. Graham at Beadle lake. THUBSDAT, FEB. M, IMS Mra C. W. Culver of Hastings Mias Martane Bassett of Detroit Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance called called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent Friday night with Joan Hess, on friends in Charlotte Sunday. Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of Grand Rapid* called on Mr. and Mrs. C. IX Palmer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Coming Tuesday, March 2nd Grand Ledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Walter Kent and family. • Nashville High School Auditorium Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the Week end with her mother. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. • Cotton Blossom Minstrels Mrs. Carl Hunt spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs Carl Hunt and daughter at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Able of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Produced by Vermontville Woman’s Club, with a Large Cast of Talented Vermontville Performers. Callers at the Reid-Cruso home the past week were George Scott, Mrs. Minnie Edmonds. Mrs, Nyal Castelein and children. Mrs. J. L. Smith and Herbert of Quimby, Rev. B. J. Adcock. Mrs. Milo DeVries of Hastings and Mrs. George Spinning of Charlotte. Curtain 8 p. m. Adm., 42c and 30c (tax inc.) Nashville Appearance Sponsored by Senior Class. N-KHS. Mr. and Mra. NewoU McKelvey of Battle Creek spent Mfiday with Mr. and Mra. H. E. McKelvey. Mra. Martha Moore of Vermont­ ville is spending several days with Mr. and Mra. Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie called on Effie Beck in Lansing Saturday. Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent the week end with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas. ' TEN MHIUSal Miss Bonnie Jean Dalipi spent Thursday afternoon at the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co. at HoweU. Dervin Gearhart and Sarah Weaks of Lansing and Mra. NeHle Kinne called on Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ vey Wednesday afternoon. Mr. .and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins in Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mra. Will Martin and Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin and family of Vermontville spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr. and Mra. Joe Bockwith in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ on. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and sons and Mr. and Mra. Cliff Rich were Sunday dinner guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemons of Carlton Center. W. R. Dean was in Benton Harbor Monday on business. Mrs. Dean ac­ companied him to Kalamazoo and spent the day with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and dau­ ghter attended a celebration at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day of Charlotte, in honor-of their 43rd wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlinger spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family in Detroit and visited Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead and family and Charles Hills. Callers at the home of Mrs. Frank Spore the past week were Mrs. Stel­ la Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakin, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shupp and family. James Cousins. Ada Virginia Bennett and friend of- Grand Rapids, Miss Joan Bennett and cousin, Carl Lampp of Lansing. * Bob Dahm and Russell Mix were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and family of Grand Rapids. Saturday night they attended the Junior-Senior Prom at Ottawa High school, as guests of the Misses Betty Baker and Dora Bartley. Mrs. Jas. Cousins hasn't been quite so well for a few days. Recent call­ ers were Mr. and Mra. Frank Pur­ chia, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Clove Strow and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease of Neville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Battle Creek, and Mra. Arthur Shull. IT S A FACT: From coast to coast IGA has become the BUY-WORD of thrifty housewive*_and why ?—becauac "Gee. boss. I’m feeling low. Saturday night you parked me beside that snooty Chewy from Maple Grove that we bumped into last summer. And we got to talking and she made me feel about a hundred years old. Ya know, she’s six months old­ er than I am but she hasn’t a creak in any of her joints and her make-up Is like new. She runs like a kid and says it’ because she gets check-up Twgnlarly, She tells me th boys at the D-X Station ar realiv responsible for her youthful looks and perform­ ance. They give her such lovhadn't snnzryou start taking me to the D-X Station. Those guys must have something, the way my friends all rave about them.— Your faithful old servant. Liz- 0-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler * Jud Cooley . Dione TSSl \ mean consistent saving*...not just ■ few pennies here and \ "I there, hit or miss, but worthwhile savings on their every BULK RICE Z lbs. 33c Nu-Maid Oleo lb. 37c GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1.89 Glendale Club CHEESE 2 lb. loaf 95c W I WHITE CORN SYRUP 2 m lb. btls. 25c Wyandotte Cleanser IGA Peanut Butter 12-oz. tumbler 32c HLL1FE PEANUT BUTTER Peaches 1 Yz lb. jar 45c 29c Royal Guest ■ Freestone No. 2 <4 can IGA BARTLETT PEARS No. 254 can 47c IGA Tomato Juice 46-oz. can 25c IGA Pumpkin No. IGA SOAP GRAINS 10c can large pkg. 33c Sno-Kreem Shortening 3 u>.... OATS FRUIT & VEGETABLES CABBAGE lb. 5c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c JUICE ORANGES 216 size .... 2 doz. 57c Fresh Endive, Spinach, Armour’s Sliced Bacon * Rind lb, 45c Pork Loin - Rib End lb. 45c Pork Chops - End Cuts lb. 45c lb. 45c Beef Kettle Roast All Shoulder Cuts SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 55c MAKER S BARBER SUNNY MORN COFFEE lb. 40c WASHINGTON TOMATO CATSUP 2 bottles 31c VAN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI 46 oz. can 19c 2 ’j.“- 23c SARDINES 3 1-4 oz- tin 15c VAN CAMP’S SARDINES In Tomato Sauce. 5 oz. can 14c 0°° 2 lb. Limit Tender - Well Trimmed Hearts, Radishes, Green Onions, Tomatoes, Gr’n Peppers, Rhubarb, Salad Mix, Grapefruit, Lem­ ons, Grapes, Apples, etc. DEL MONTE COFFEE lb. 48c . In Oil or Mustard BOLOGNA - Ring or Sliced lb. 38c LARD PURE OPEN KETTLE RENDERED 2 lbs. 49c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ■ I SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERSbox 29c 2 for 17c IGA QUICK or REGULAR P^2<a tow* -0" lb. 25c Sunshine Krispy Crackers World Over Grapefruit Juice CLINTON — NU-SWEET 1g. box 33c IF CARS COULD TALK.... they have found that IGA’z EVERYDAY LOW PRICES d :esi Foo^ WHITING lb. 35c HAKE FILLETS lb. 39c SMOKED HERRING, Jumbo lb. 38c Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE. .. lb. 18c �p. -i liaar a CnKc's — E. Dull, ril- >AY, FEB 27—Basketball, Sunfield Here. ■ TUESDAY. MARCH 2—Nashville Garden club meets with ■ Mrs. T. K. S. Reid, 2 p. m. Cotton Blossom Minstrel show, H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. ■ MONDAY, MARCH 8—Annual Village Election. ■ APRIL 14—Father & Son Banquet. ! APRIL 26—Mother & Daughter Banquet. ■ Our sincere thanks and appreciation to our patrons for the ■ grand cooperation last week in regard to necessary chang■ es in delivery schedules, and for everything else. Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” I Backstreet Barometer | ................ V Thought for Today— God, a world, if men in street and mart, F61t that same kinship of the hpman heart Which makes them, in the face of fire and flood. Rise to the meaning of True Broth­ erhood. . ■ —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. The Sage of Assyria says court­ ship is the process of a fellow run­ ning after a girl until she has caught him. A man picks a wife, he contends, just like an apple picks the person to cat it. involve quiz contests. And we don’t particularly relish the idea of paying double for soap just so the manufac­ turers can give away refrigerators, automobiles and everything else un­ der the sun. America has gone completely nuts over radio quiz pro­ grams and the program sponsors are going overboard to outdo each other in magnificence of prizes. When you buy a package of cigarettes for 20 cents a big part of the price goes for state and federal taxes, another big slice goes to pay for the two or three expensive radio shows the tobacco company maintains and a few pen­ nies represent actual cost of cigar­ ettes and packaging. It's the same Concerning the low rate of pay for Advertising is a fine thing. It's a school teachers, Muri H. DeFoe in r part _________________ of our business ___ and wc _ believe the Charlotte Republican-Tribune in it. *. Without advertising our naobserves: "They are tn the last notch j tion would never have accomplished of the second division of the white the great things it has and industry .. section .. -----... labor groups. . never have been able to reach collar of our . would . Too many people think more of their the huge-scale production that has car than of the orderly operation and made it possible for the average man steady progress of our schools in to afford an automobile, an electric refrigerator and numerous other lux­ teaching techniques.” ury-necessities. Advertising is one Things have come to a pYetty pass thing but this present madness is when, in a town of 1400 population, quite another. If some soap manu­ it is impossible to find an acceptable facturer, for example, would put out and willing-to-accept candidate for a good product and spend only a rea­ village president. Dr. Stewart Lof-' sonable amount to advertise simply dahl should not be expected to take that it was priced just high enough the job. Busy as he has been ever to show a fair operating profit, but since the day he landed in Nashville, not to finance million-dollar radio he had already served his time as shows, win-a-home contests or trips president. Just because he did a to Bermuda, it would be interesting good job should not mean he must to see what would be the reaction of be made to do it again. The same the buying public. We have a goes for Earl D. Olmstead, who strong suspicion there would be thinks he has served long enough. enough people with intelligence to Apparently some people believe in put such a company out ahead of the firms who sell five-cint soap for a riding a good horse to death. It just doesn't stand to reason that dime and use the extra nickel for Nashville is blessed with only a super-gigantic baUyhoo. small handful of men capable of run­ ning village affairs. Out of a very were a little disappointed that small group come all appointment*- theWe scientists last week failed to dis­ to posts of leadership in the com­ cover evidence of life on Mars, munity. If these few are truly the when any planet came within the extent of our good men and true, amazingthat close range of 65 million then the village as a whole had bet­ of our earth. Of course it may ter insure their lives, because they miles be. as our young son hazards, that won’t be with us forever. the residents of Mars run over and on the other side of their sphere Time magazine reported a week or hide when they suspect we’re looking. bo back how many millions of dollars Maybe we’ll find out more in a few in excess profits Procter A Gamble years, when Mars will swing within and others of the big soap compa­ only about 30 million miles of us. nies made last year. Don’t remem­ The Detroit Press observed ber exact figures but seems P A G’s that it’s a goodFree thing the astronom­ amounted to something like 20 mil­ ers didn't discover evidence of life lion after a fantastically big amount on Mars because if we found there had been set aside as Insurance were people living there we’d get in against leaner times. In other with them and then they'd words, even after spending all they contact be asking us for one of those nonpossibly could spend, they had so returnable loans. many millions left that they weren’t happy over the amount going for If you’re a good old Jeffersonian taxes. Soap prices today are approxi­ Democrat you probably enjoyed Pres­ mately double what they used to be. ident Truman's Jeffcrson-aJckson And out of the immense profits re­ Day speech last Thursday night. sulting. the big soap companies an- Without going into his subject mat­ giving away millions in connection ter we want merely to say Mr. Tru­ with their radio advertising. Per­ man has made great strides in pub­ sonally we don’t much care for soap lic speaking since coming into office. opera but we do occasionally listen He’ll never be the speaker his pre­ to some of the soap programs that decessor was—hasn't enough feeling Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Where Does Your Money Go? v t Mlcidgan, Barry «-nd Eaton Counttoa »2.00 year Eisewhero in U. 8. fXOO yaar At Republican caucus Ralph Weth­ erbee was named candidate for villace president. Democratic candi-1 date for the office is A. E. Dull. National Advertising Representative. Deaths: Mrs. Flora DeWitt, 84: MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc.. George W. Swan. 82. Nashville High defeated Delton at East Lansing, Michigan. • 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL basketball Friday night by a score of 26-19. It was the eighth victory out of 12 games for the Tigers. Prlt- । chard and Hecker were high scorers j for Nashwille. At the reunion ot veterans of the Rainbow Division at the Book Cad- j iliac hotel in Detroit Saturday night [ former Governor Brocket awarded; Jack Green of Nashville the Rain/j And from where I lit, that bud­ get call* for acme of the nicatiea of home life too —like cider and pop­ corn for the aids from time to time. Quite a bit of the world's trouble DONALD F. HXNDERLtTER, Editor «ad Publisher burning Sark Oe Pages 70 Years Ago. ance of "Street Waifs of New The following pledge was drawn I York" was excellent and the drawing up by G. J. Smith on Tuesday of this I for the live pig was an amusing part week and in one day Mr. Smith pro- , of the program. "Haz" Feighner cured 11 signers to same: PLEDGE’ held the lucky number and created —We the undersigned do hereby sol- ' considerable merriment when he emnly pledge ourselves that we will . went up on the stage and carried not taste intoxicating liquors during away his prize, after a lively tussle, the remainder of the year 1878. ' Sleighride parties arc the order of Signed: G. J. Smith, Frank Wolcott, jthe day among the gay young set Chas. Davidson, Cap. Dunham. Wm. j Orin Hyde is fitting up his place Venn, jr., F. J. Purchis, Lewis E on South Main street for a restauLentz, Milt Flaherty, Lester M. La- rant which will cater to the travel­ kin, James Cook, Lewis Rascy, J. L. ing public. Beach. « The Peter Rothaar family have a Geo. W. Francis,, our efficient vil- . beautiful new organ. lage recorder, tendered his resigna­ 1 Those of the second primary whose tion'at th? Monday night meeting of names are on the Roll of Honor are the Common Council, which august Ernest Appelman. Bert Pember, Leo body proceeded to accept same and Hummel and Ethel Decker. appoint Chas. H. Brady to complete the term of office. Mr. Francis, who has done much to build Nashville, is A program on Good Citizenship off to California to make his home was given as the Park theatre last in a sunnier dime. One ot our enterprising young men Tuesday evening under the direction is chopping wood for ten cents a of the Woman's Literary club. cord; Ilia board and a plug of tobac­ George C. Dean, Dr. E. T. Morris, A. G. Murray. L. W. Feighner, L. E. co per diem. Higdon & Norton’s mill at Barry- Lentz and * C. L. Glasgow spoke. ville has been enjoying a fine run of Frank Lentz led community singing. The N. H. S. basketball team will custom this winter. Joseph Pettinger of Barryville is play the fast Ionia team at that home safely after making a trip of place Friday evening. Both Republican and Democratic 180 miles with a broken leg. He suf­ fered the fractured limb while hunt­ caucuses nominated complete village ing in the north woods. His compan­ ions put him in a wagon and he drove home alone, managing to hob­ ble on one foot to care ior his team and himself each night. He repo its snow* three feet deep north of Grand Rapids. 50 Years Ago. ' Louis Wolcott, ... 25, a siagle man living with his brother Jerome near Morgan, committed suicide Sunday night by blowing his head off with a shotgun. Married Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mix. their daughter Cora and Seymour Hartwell. The Maxim A Sights company closed a. week's engagement at the opera house Saturday night with a full house, in spite of the rain and slippery sidewalks. Their perform- for words or enough fire and expres­ sion for reading a stirring passage— but he’s a little better each time he broadcasts. Jim Alderson has enlisted in the navy and is to go to Detroit to take his physical examination March 2. If accepted, as seems very likely, he will receive his boot training and then be sent to school, with the idea of becoming* an electrician’s mate. The navy certainly has a good deal for young men nowadays. Jim, for instance, can sign up for three years and at the age of 21 will have a trade, plus veteran’s benefits. Be­ sides he may get to see the world. Mark Lehman, former manager of the Nasvhille Kroger store, now is working for Fisher Body company at Lansing, where he and his wife, the former Phyllis Scott, are living. You think Nashville streets are bad? You should drive around a hit in Battle Creek, or Detroit First book printed in America was "The Whole Booke of Psalmes," run off on the Stephen Daye press in 1640.. The second print shop in the New World was started in Philadel­ phia in 1867 by William Bradford. In 1693 Bradford moved his shop to New York, where for 30 years it was the only grintery in the settle­ ment ' Hollywood reports a bustle that lights up wheff wiggled. Ah, if Great-Uncle Jake could only have lived to see that! Nw-l Man hard to UUm bra yon think it over. Take the "Mother O’ Mine." starmg Uoyd Hughes, Betty Blythe, Betty Ross Clark and Joseph Kllgour. The Grand Rapids automobile show is on and close to 50 Nashville resi­ dents made the trip Wednesday to see the new models. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Calhor See Me for SPECIAL PLATES. Cal! at my expense. Naahvflte Z241 General Repair. nuntug. Murphy & Son BODY SHOP 115 Reed St. Nashville ATTENTION Pickle Growers The Lang Pickle Company is now ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive * ' prices. ' For full information, contact one of our following agents: Lambert fdema, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 2'2343. Elmer Curtis, Vermontville (Nashville Station) C. C. Lang & Son, Inc Fremont, Michigan AUCTION SALE For the purpose of reducing our stock prior to moving our business, we will sell at public auction, at 101 N. Main Street, Nashville, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1948 commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp, the following items Maytag 6 ft. Deep Freeze. 54 in. Steel Cabinet Sink. E-gle Gas Range. Monarch-Paramount Gas Range. . 1 Monarch Coal-Wood Range. 1 Evans Oil Space Heater. 1 Lakeview Water Softener. 1 Page Portable Milker. 1 Sani-matic Electric Water Heater. 1 Westinghouse Sun and Heat Lamp. 1 Sperti Sun Lamp. 1 Handy Water Softener. 2 3-Way Floor Lamps. 20 Table Lamps. 7 Bed Lamps. 6 Jiffy Immersion Water Heat­ ers. 1 Warm Buoy Tank Heater. 1 1 1 1 3 Shox-Stok Fence Controllers. 4 Electric Irons. 1 ILG Exhaust Fan. 10 Electric Bathroom Heaters. 1 Electric Radiator. 1 Electric Chum Motor. 1 Fayson Double Hot Plate. 1 Samson Double Hot Plate. 4 Electric Curling Irons. 3 Reel-tite Clothesline Reels. 2 Electric Flour Sifters. 4 4 2 2 Generator-type Flashlights. Authotone Door Chimes. Smoothie Cream Whippers. Broilmasters. 4 Frostofoid Frozen Food Kits. 2 Treadle-type Garbage Cans. Large Selection Lighting Fix­ tures. ALL ITEMS ARE NEW! Sale will be in Heated Building. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. Term* — Cash. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. WILLWERTH APPLIANCE CO Telephone SMI 101 N. Main Street Nashville, Michigan - �— Welch. -one invited. Mrs. Don Haigh and Mrs. Griffen ■n» March WSCS, «•»! be hdd visited at the McConnr 11-Babcock home Sunday afternoon. Alton sind Alvin Crousser spent with from Friday eve to Sunday eve ~ their grandparents, Mr. and. Wm. Justus. . AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mosier and daughters oi Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8 ml north. 1 east of NashCarl Gearhart and family. Famsall H tractor on rubber, vine, or 8 west. 1 north of Ver­ A shower was given for Mr. and montville on county tine. Mra. Clarence Justus at the Carl ' starter, lights, power lift. 2Gearhart home Friday evening. Near­ bottom 14-in. plow, cult.. 7-ft. ly 60 were present, and among them power mower. manure loader. i were Mr. and Mra. L. Parmele and 5-fL combine, -1 -row corn pick­ Maxine and Marilyn of Battle Creek er. tractor weoder. disk. drag, 1 and Mr. and Mrs. L. Crousser and cultipocker, 16 di*c tractor i children. Mr. and Mra. Justus re­ drill, seeder, fert.. rubber tire ceived many beautiful and useful wagon, all other farm tools, 20 gifts. Lovely refreshments of Ice tons hay, 700 bu. com. 150 bu. cream and cake were served. All oats, June, brome, Sudon grass ; enjoyed the pleasant evening. and sweet clover seed. t The February WSCS was held 'Wednesday with a potluck dinner at Col Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. the M. J. Perry home. An interest­ A. L. Steinhauer. R. R. Arnold, ing program was i> en in the after­ Clerks. noon. It was the fkiecidcd to meet at the Perry home again. BOOST Up To “FULL STRENGTH” Your Farm Grains • EXTRA PROTEINS • EXTRA VITAMINS • EXTRA MINERALS with WAYIE 32^ DAIRY Got full feed value from your farm grains and step up milk production by balancing your dairy ration with Wayne 32% Dairy Feed. SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY Riverside feed Mill Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. Its No Trick to TAKE-IT-EASY When You Cook with a New - AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES BROILS WITHOUT SMOKING EVEN COOKS A MEAL WHILE YOU'RE OUT OF THE HOUSE And WITH THIS WONDERFUL New ROPER GAS RANGE You Get AUTOMATIC COOKING of its best If you want FREEDOM from kitchon WORRY, WORK and OVEN WATCHING. If you want a NEW Gat Rana* that’s FASTER, CLEANER ar.1 FULLY AUTOMATIC ... SEE THIS NEW R GAS'RANGE, NOW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY C0NVENIENT r Terms Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS By Irene Wightman. Don’t forget the Minstrel show March 2. Admission, 42c and 80c. Nashville played Delton in the KB I tournament last Friday and lost. The team travels to Olivet Tues­ Then Sunfield vs. day, Feb. 24. Nashville at Nashville Feb. 27. ' Amateur Night is March 12. Frankie and Sonja' Hollister are back in school after having the chic­ kenpox. Judy McKcrcher and Larry Thompson have the chickenpox. Jerry Brumm brought some inter­ esting shells to school. All the boys and girls were interested in them. Kathy Belson carried the crowns for the crowning of the queens at the basketball game Friday night. • and. Washington. We also learned a aong, "George Washington." Our smaller group arc having a Health contest. We hope all will cam stare this week. Those on the committee for Ama­ teur Night are Grace Davis. Betty Mason, Dorcne Cutcher and David Ames. Many of us have had birthdays this month. We have ’earned a birthday game which we all enjoy singing and playing. "Mrs. Quack and Her Troubles" is the name of a book we have read. Mrs. Harlan Mason and Tommy visited us Monday afternoon. of Maple Grove were pleasantly sur­ prised on their silver wedding anni­ businesslike fanners who are having versary Feb.' 22 at their home by an the Nfcahville News print them atgftemoon get-together of relatives. Guests present were Harry Cheese­ dally if you raise and sell registered man. Mrs. Laura Maurer and Leo. livestock — you should have an attracMr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump and i tlve printed letterhead displaying the family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chees- • name __ of .your farm, ___ .etc. __ ; You Totfn ’ll be man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ surprised how inexpensive good printold Stanton and Albert, Mr. and Mrs printer's. Harold Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton, Douglas Crago. Moat ambitious boy in school is •ented with a chest of 1847 Rogers the one who plans to get rich by writing poetry.—Boston Glebe . On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Checseman were hosts to their 500 club and were presented with a pair of silver candle sticks. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. William Mar­ C. E. MATER tin. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr. and Mrs'. Gilbert Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Real Estate Decker and daughter, and Mr. and ■ Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Hein— City and Farm State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In renewing their subscription to Property At a'session of said court, held at the home-tbwn paper, Mr. and Mrs. the probate office in the city of Hast- ।George Deeds of Ithaca write that Ings in said county, on the 13th day they have just returned from a twoTelephone pffice: of February, A. D. 1M8. weeks sojourn in Florida. They re­ Grade 1— Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit- ;port a very pleasant tour of the state 110 Main St 8711 Our new table leaders are: Table chell, Judge of Probate. with visits to many places of inter1. Michael Cole; table 2, Gary Naah; In the matter of the estate of । table 3, Douglas Day; table 4, Lura NHlie G. Bivens, Deceased. Mae Scott. File No. 11094. Randy Hecker’s story book, "Aunt It appearing to the court that the Matilda and the Lost Cheese," by time for presentation of claims Muriel. Laskey, was much enjoyed against said estate should be limited, by the children. and that a time and place be ap­ Mrs. Kenneth Ackley visited our pointed to receive, examine and ad­ room Friday. just all claims and demands against We enjoyedthe grade assembly said deceased by and before said given by the 5th grade Friday forc- court; and that the legal heirs of noon. said deceased entitled to inherit the We have worked this week on re­ estate of which said deceased died Hear of an explosion by a coal fire in either a stove cognition of like letters and words. seized should be adjudicated and de­ or furnace that did any damage, other than soot, to a The letters m and n, and b and d, termined. still trouble some of us. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ dwelling, or injured any people? We think this is just We made some very nice creative itors of said deceased are required one more good reason to install coal heat. pictures of a rainy day. Our sto-y to present their claims in writing family had a very rainy day. and under oath as provided by sta­ COAL IS SAFE! tute, to said court at said probate] office, and to serve a copy thereof COAL IS ECONOMICAL! either by registered mail or by perThese children earned stars ln sonal service upon Harry L. an*, Mix, the COAL IS THE WARMEST HEAT! spelling: Jerry A., Cynthia. Douglas fiduciary of said estate whose adB„ Violet, Mildred. Albert. Shirley, - dress areasis isR. n.F. rD. . No. 1. Vermont­ COAL IS EVEN HEAT, NO POP ON, POP OFF Margaret and Kay H. *-• I ville, Michigan, “ t, o;on or before the We enjoyed the It* 1th grade Mtcm-ijsth day ot April.. A. D. 1948, at ten WHICH CAUSES DRAFTS AND CHILLY FEEL­ bly Friday morning.! I-i | o-------’clock ----in the — foi forenoon, said time ING! ' x We are glad Joanne Lawrence is and place being hereby appointed for back after four weeks absence. the examination and adjustment of Just throw another shovel full on the fire, or if you wanb Mra. McKercher was our teacher all claims and demands against said last Friday while our teacher went deceased, and fof the adjudication automatic heat try a stoker. It won’t EXPLODE! to Traverse City. and determination of the heirs at Doqglas Brumm brought some nice law of said deceased at the time of pictures and shells from Florida. her death entitled to inherit the es­ Timothy brought his little puppy. tate of which the deceased died Spunky, to school for us to see.’ A seized. little black water spaniel. | „„ It „ is further ordered, that public Raymond brought the book, "Tan- notice thereof be given by publicaglewood Tales,” for us to read. tion of a copy of this order once Raymond, Larry Ek. CoraUe, Bar- cach week for three successive weeks NASHVILLE bara. Kay, Janet F., Timothy. Rob- previous to said day of hearing, in ert B B.,k IRichard H.," Clarence, 1 _ ^ChxTd H the Nashville News, a newspaper Residence 2761 Office 2841 ricia, Sandra, »Larry W. and> Janet» M. printed and circulated in said counnwrote perfect mastery tests last Fri­ day. u. k Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. DID YOU EVER Randall Lumber & Coal Co. We were happy to see so many parents at our assmbly last Friday. We hope you will come again. Several are absent because of colds and chickenpox. . Nine of our boys spent the week end a*t the Boy Scout camp. They all had a very nice outing. We are reading our new book on state birds. We al! enjoy it very much. Those on the spelling honor roll for last week were: Vivian Ackley, Linda Alien, Barbara Beard, Ellen* Brodbcck. Clara Marie Burdick, Jimmie Dowsett, Joyce Everett, Rus­ sell Furlong, Darlene Gray, Frederick Hamilton, Arleen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, Jo Anne Hickey, Bobbie Hos­ mer, Joyce Krieg. Jimmie Long, Peggy Mater, Nancy Mann, Milton Powers, Lewis Powers, r Tommie ' Rohbacker, Mary -Lou Sager. Carl Troutwine, Randy Varney, David Wilt Nancy's mother loaned us some pictures of Norway. They make our study of the Scandinavian countries more interesting, and the far away places seem more real. Timothy Straub brought his little black puppy to sec us one day last week. Last Thursday afternoon the whole class topk a walk to the home of Mra. Fred Hanes on S. Queen St. There we saw the blossom of a very strange plant called the Sacred Lily of India. We had had a lesson in arithmetic about this strange flower so we wedb especially interested. Mrs. Hanes had one in blossom, one in a bud, and a small one that was just starting to grow. The small one she let us bring to school so we could watch it develop. Sometimes they grow as much as three inches in one night. While the plant is flow­ ering it needs no food and no water. The bulb is put in a box and paper or something similar is packed around it to hold it firmly, as the weight and height of the flowers stalk will cause it to tip over. These bulbs grow to .be very large—one filling a bushel basket. * The flower stalk reaches a height of many feet, and the flower itself is enormous. The diameter. We attended the 5th grade assem­ bly and enjoyed it very much. Those writing perfect mastery tests in spelling last Friday are: Joyce ” B.,, Lentz. Joan, Phyllis B.. Zz~ Robert. Joyce D.. •’Richard. Duane, Russell, Raymond, Phillip. Sharon. Maynard. Patty M.. John M. Bose Marie, Connie, Patty R-, Vivian. Phyllis 8.. Sally, Janat and Douglas. Louetta has been absent more than week because of illness. thia Sandra started her swei Joyce can find four No. 3 double-pointed needles. Rose Marie brought some very beautiful pictures of scenes we might set on a trip from here to Florida by the Smoky Mountain rout*. ER COMPANY ism We have had stories of Lincoln ITS NO GOOD IF IT WON’T START And You Can’t Expect a Winter-Weakened Worn out Battery to Do the Job. Let Us End Your Battery Problems We have a Large Stock of NEW BAT1 ERIES, RE-BUILT BAT­ TERIES and USED BATTERIES. Generous Trade-in Allowance — See Us Today! Our Thanks — to our customers, who have been so cooperative dur­ ing the serious gasoline shortage. Due to the fact that Texaco Gaso­ line is shipped to the bulk"plant at Hastings exclusively by rail, the transportation tie-ups made our situation worse than that of some other companies. By the same token, we may be much better off than others later on. As it looks now, we expect to be able to keep you all suppplied with what you need and that is our aim, first and last. Thanks for.being so nice about temporary limitation of sales Babcock’s Texaco Service PHONE 8601 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street ‘ . NASHVILLE �FULL 4 WEEK OLD STARTED PULLETS BAKKYVIUJE Mrs. L A. Day wui attend mew un Legal Notices. wmNc at mMoxrvnj* ,or Fisbifcattau The Junior Youth Fellowship of State of Michigan, the Probate the Methodist church and the F. H. Court for the County of Barry. claas of the'church school will atAt a session of said court, held at tend tiie New Life Movement retreat the probate office in the city of Hast­ service at the Vermontville Metho­ ings in said county on the 7th day of' dist church Sunday evening at 7.30. February, A. D. 1948. Mrs. Mary Welch, who has recently Present, Hon. ‘Philip H. Mitchell, conducted retreats at Kalamo and for your No-Errhiaion Judge of Probate. Bellevue, will be the speaker tor this In the matter of the change of retreat, which will continue through AUTO INSURANCE name of Maggie Louvene Hecker. Friday of next week.and General Insurance. File No. 11091. Order for Publication of Ntotice of Hearing on Petition for Change of Mr. and Mra. Earl Hollister and Name. E. R. LAWHENCE Richard Mason of Ann Arbor were Maggie Louvene Hecker having week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. South Main St. Nashville filed in said court her petition pray­ Q O. Mason. ing this court enter an order chang­ Phone 4721 ing her name from Maggie Louvene Hecker to Margaret Louvene Hec­ Turn it into cash with a News Adi ker It is ordered, that the 4th day of March, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; DEAD STOCK REMOVAL It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ Now Paying in Cash tion of a copy of this order, once in Cattle $13 Horses $12 Hogs $4 each week for three successive weeks previous to bald day of hearing, in AU According to Size and Condition. the Nashville News, a newspaper Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. printed and circulated in said county. Prompt Service 7 Days. a Week. Philip H. Mitchell. 34-36 Judge of Probate. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 27L* Remember the WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead this week Thursday. Every­ one welcome. Mrs. Charles Day delightfully en­ tertained 16 ladies on Friday, hon­ The New Way to buy Chicks oring the birthday of Mrs. Elsie 'Tucker of Nashville. A delicious din­ ' Special Reduced Price for ner wm served at noon, with home­ made ice cream and two birthday delivery any time in April. cakes for dessert. Mrs. Tucker was presented with gifts of money, a lovely plant,. pin and other gifts. Those present were Mrs. L. E. Mudge. Mrs Win Hyde, Mrs. T. N. Dutmrr and Mra. Charles McCoy of Cash Price, F. O. B. Zeeland, Mich. Grand Rapids, ?.frs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, AAA MATINGS Mra. Victor Brumm. Mra. J. J. Wil­ lms, Mra OUra Day, Mra. E. H. Lathrop, Mrs. Elmer Gillett; Mrs. White Leghorns — White Rocks Tucker, Mra. Clayton McKeown, Mra. Chester Smith, Mrs. Dorr Webb and Minorca Leghorns — Austra Whites Mrs. L. A. Day. An enjoyable day was spent visiting. . SUPPLY LIMITED .... ORDER NOW On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles at this Special Price. Day held open house from 2 to 5 in observance of their 35th wedding an­ niversary. Sixty-four relatives and Start chicks early and get more eggs when friends called during the afternoon to express their congratulations and egg prices are highest. good wishes. The guests came from BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Hastings, Delton, Battle Creek, See- Order for Publication— Baby Chicks available in all Breeds. ney. Woodland, Bellevue, Dowling Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. State of Michigan, the Probate and Nashville. Ice cream and cake U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested. were served, and they received sev­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at eral gifts. Mr. Day presented his bride' of 35 years a diamond ring. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett, whose ings in said county, on the 13th day of February. A. D. 1948. anniversary (the 35th) was on Sat­ Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, urday, were dinner guests; also Mrs. Judge of Probate. Elsie Tucker, Mr. and Mra. Eldon In the matter of the estate of B. J. DEWITT & SONS Day and children. Mr. and Mra. Karl Nellie G. Bivens, Deceased, Gasser and children and Mr. and 132 South Washington Street Phone 814 File No. 11094. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Harry L. Mix having filed in said Charlotte, Michigan Creek. We buy Hides and Calfskins. court his petition praying that he be Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. El­ authorized, empowered, and licensed mer Gillett were surprised when to sell at private sale the interest of Horses $12 Cows $13 Hogs $4 cwt. their children, ,Mr. and Mrs. George said estate in certain real estate According to sire and condition. Gillett and sons, Mr. and Mra. Vem described in said petition. The decreased church -attendance Cash Money for YOU!—< Calves and Sheep removed free. It is ordered, that the 19th day on near-zero Sunday mornings sug­ Betcha anything you have mon­ Marshall and children and Mr. and Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. gests the thought that many people ey lying around your home in the Mra. Earl Pennock and Linda came of March, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock are more afraid of a little cold here form of articles you no longer need, with home-made ice cream and two in the forenoon, at said probate of­ than they are of a little heat in the that could, be sold quickly and pro­ delicious cakes to celebrate their fice, be and is hereby appointed for CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY parents* 35th wedding anniversary. hereafter —Cassopolis Vigilant fitably by means of a News Ad. Last They were presented with a beauti­ hearing said petition; and that all month a subscriber cleaned out his ful bedpsread and matching rug. This persons Interested in said estate shall attic and with a 25-cent News Ad, has been a busy week around Bar- then and there shew cause, if any. why said license should not be grant­ run two weeks, sold §72 worth of ryville. ed. what he considered junk. Try a Mr. and Mra. Henry KJevering of It is further ordered, that public News Ad next week .... find what Muskegon announce the arrival of notice thereof be given by publica­ you want sejl what you no longer H. B. ANDREWS Bruce Henry, weighing 8 lbs. 12 oz., tion of a copy of this order, once in need. 25 words 25 cents! at the hospital in Muskegon on Sat­ each week for three successive weeks urday. Feb. 21. This was on Grand­ previous to said day of hearing, in Real Estate pa and*Grandma Gillett’s 35th anni­ the Nashville -News, a newspaper (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST") The term •‘stateroom” for pas­ versary. The Kleverings now have printed and circulated in said county. sengers' rooms on shipboard origin­ two sons and one daughter. . Broker Philip H. Mitchell, For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings ated with* Captain Henry Shreve, for Mr. and Mra. Glen Fowlet of 36-38 Judge of Probate. Collector can give you quick service. whom Shreveport, La., was named. Eaton Rapids, Richard Green of Lan­ Office: 203 So. State St Shreve, inventor of the ‘‘snagboat,” sing, Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. which proved invaluable in clearing Ruth of Bellevue were Sunday after­ Average man contains enough fat Nashville, Michigan rivers and harbors of snags and oth­ noon callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr to make seven cakes of aoaps. We er debris, was also an early steam­ Fassett and family. knew* of this some time ago, but KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Telephone 3271 boat builder. He named the passen­ Mrs. John Martens of Hastings didn't have the heart to tell house­ gers' rooms on his steamboats after was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. wives during the shortages.—Sanilac states, hence ‘‘staterooms.” Jeffersonian, Croswell. Karl Pufpaff and Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and family of Coats Grove were SunI day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family. The Rex Dunnigans were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mra. Chester WHlitts of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond WHlitts and baby of Detroit were i Sunday afternoon callers of Rev.- and Just Received — A Complete Line of Mra. J. J Willitts. Dr. C. O. Wil­ ! litts and family were Sunday after­ noon callers. On Wednesday Mr. I and Mra. Ed Hawkes and Mra. Clara | Day were dinner guests. । Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and ■ children of Coats Grove were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Wendell Day is out of school with We are prepared to help you with your Chick Feeds ♦♦♦ red measles. Harold Higdon and Sharon were Sunday dinner guests of John L. and Remedies. 1947 Ford Tudor. Higdon. . yjtr. and Mra. Russell Mead, Mr. 1947 Kaiser Sedan. and Mra. Chester Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day attended the Farm 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. Bureau banquet at Hastings Thurs­ 1942 Buick Sedanet. day night Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Beadle and 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. son of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp 1941 Chevrolet Sedan. and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. Marble and Mr. and Mra. Marble of Hastings were Sunday eve callers. 1941 Packard Club Coupe (6). Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker and children were Sunday dinner guests 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence of South Nashville. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and 1941 DeSoto. Linda have moved to their newly purchased home, the Ira Rizor farm. 1941 Hudson Tudor. _ We extend our deepest sympathy to Mr. 'and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. family Ln the loss of their little daughter. 1940 Lincoln Zephyr. See Me ... $46.95 par 100 MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY DEAD or ALIVE!! HIGHEST CASH PRICES hm CHICK FEEDERS and FOUNTAINS | VALUES PAINT and OIL NEEDS 1940 Studebaker Club Coupe. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1939 Dodge Express. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1937 Pontiac Sedan. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1936 Dodge Pick Up. 1935 Ford Tudor. 1934 Pontiac Sedan. 1934 Ford Sedan. 1934 Studebaker Coupe. 1933 Ford Coupe. 1933 Pontiac. 1932 Ford Tudor. ' ■ SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 Ten foods are listed by a home economist as the backbone of yearround menu planning; they are white potatoes, whole-wheat bread, rolled oats, beef and pig liver, pea beans, rutabagas, carrots, spinach and milk. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES and COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �= WEDDING BELLS and cake were served. Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. Wilma Krieg were co-hosteBsea. quiet home wedding was sol­ emnized at 8 o’clock Friday evening, Feb. 13, at the home of, the bride’s The Mary-Martha Circle ’ of the mother. Mrs. Lydia Rogers, 527 East Methodist church met at the home Green St., Hastings, when Miss Dene of Mra. C. L. Palmer on Friday, Betty became the bride of Thane Feb. 20. for a 1 o’clock carry-in lun­ Neil Young of Nashville, in the pres­ cheon. Mra. Laurence Hecker dis­ ence of the immediate families. cussed the WSCS program for the .Rev. Leaaon Sharpe read the doucoming year. The afternoon was ,ble ring service before an altar despent making cancer dressings. !corated with cathedral baskets of ' gladioli, palms and lighted tapers. | Given in marriage by her brother, Date for a party given by the Phi- Harold Rogers, the bride wore a twolathea Sunday school class of the _... piece white wool ensemble, with a Methodist church ror the Clover Leaf corsage of gardenias and red roses class has been changed to Friday and a bandeau of white fur on her evening, March 5. at 8.p. m. The head. Mrs. Gerald Rogers, sister­ party will be at the community in-law of the bride, was matron of house. , ' honor and wore a two-piece dress of , gold wool, with a corsage of yellow roses. Garry Voting of Nashville, | brother of the bridegroom, acted as . best man. • The bride’s mother chose a black CHILDREN ; street length gown and wore a cor­ sage of pink and white carnations, —Play ’em. 1 while the bridegroom's mother chose I navy blue and also wore a corsage —Love ’em. > of pink and white carnations. —Can’t Break ’em. ; Refreshments of ice cream and I cake were served following the cere■ mony- with' the bride cutting the J lovely three tiered wedding cake . which was -topped by a miniature ’ bride and groom. Other guests were Mr. and Mra. • Irvin Schultz of Indiana, aunt and ’ uncle of the bride, and Irene John­ , cock of Hastings. 1 The newlyweds are at home for the ; present at 325 E. High St., in Hast­ . mgs. where both are employed 'by ’ the Bell Telephone company. Children s Unbreakable PICTURE RECORDS Volume of 3 records * (Six different tales) $1.05 plus tax Picture Tone Record Books $1.50 complete. McKERGHER DRUG STORE Phone 2201 — p jr Shurfine Shortening Happy Host Coffee Swansdown Cake Flour­ Macaroni* Goody Goody Peas Freshlike Peas ,SnoSheen Cake Flour Lava Soap , ■ ELMDALE PEAS n COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME P Mrs. Velma Griffin. It’s Kroger For Better Values To Card of Thanks— We wish to sincerely thank all of you who helped in any way to lighten our burden during our recent hour of sorrow in the loss of little JoLee. To the many, many friends, neigh­ bors, relatives and organisations for the beautiful floral tributes, calls, cards, and food. We especially BETTY LOUISE HECKER thank Rev. Wendell Bassett and NAMES WEDDING DAY Rev. H. R. Krieg for their words of Mr. and Mrs. Vem 1Hecker of ,| comfort, and Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto many, many Nashville have announced . acts of od the-enthe en-!1 for their many. gagement of their daughter, Betty I thoughtfulness and kindness. vv e Louise, to Mr. LaVav DePriester, son shall always cherish these in our of Mr. and Mrs. Harold DePriester hearts. The Nelson Brumm Family. of Battle Creek, and Miss Hecker has c ' chosen Saturday, Feb. 28. as the date for her wedding. The ceremony is . planned tor seven o’clock in' the Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere Nashville Methodist church. Miss Hecker was graduated from thanks and appreciation to our Nashville-Kellogg High school in friends, neighbors and relatives for 1943 and was employed for a time as the kindness and sympathy shown us cashier at Food Center. JThen she at the time of the illness and death enrolled in model's school in New of our beloved wife and mother. We York City and for the last two years are especially grateful to Dr. Lof­ has been employed there by the Wal­ dahl, Dr. Morris, Rev. H. R. Krieg, ter Thornton Model Agency. Mr. and Mr. Hess for all the kindness DePriesfer, whom she met in New shown us at the time of cur beYork; is in the construction business.. reavement. ■ Following their wedding they plan al Mr. and Mrs. Orla BeIson trip to California. and family. p ■ PARKAY MARGARINE American Family Soap Ivory Soap, large Campbell’s Tomato Soup ... Yellow Onions Grapefruit Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Pink Salmon — Sardines in Oil lb. 39c 3 lb. can $1.25 lb. 29c ----- ... pkg. 39c . 2 lb. box 35c 2 cans 29c can 21c pkg. 39c bar 10c 2 cans 23c .. bar bar 3 cans 3 lbs. 7 for can can can S SWIFTNING SHORTENING 12c 12c 28c 32c 25c 32c 49c 15c lb. 48c Keep Your Baby “Sociable Acceptable in PLAYTEX Ventilated Baby Pants They’re thin; they’re water-proof; they're durable, odor­ less, and they won’t chafe. White or Flesh, in four accurate sizes—small to extra large. Another Grand PLAYTEX Product for Baby. PLAYTEX PLASTIKOOL SHEETS For Crib, Carriage, Basket, Bed, or for Travel. 27x36 size, 98c. 36x54 size, G1S9. / And You’ll Want to See the New PLAYTEX AIR NURSE The Aw.ring one-pound Nursemaid, that, deflated, folds to pocketbook size, yet can be blown up. even by a child, to ^ve for a dozL uses. . . .Securely holds and guards Baby from birth to creeping age with air-cushioned comfort. Serves as a portable water-proof bed, as a table for chang­ ing, as a bathinette, for car travel, or for sun baths. Pack­ ed in attractive gift tube. MI-LADY SHOP = Mrs. Claude Jones was hostewt to Mrs. Carrie Scott was hostess to the Altar society of St.. Cyril’s the Think and Do club at a 7 o’clock church at the home of Mrs. Charles dinner Friday evening. After the McVey, sr., on Monday evening, dinner the ladies went to the home Linsley of route three, Twenty members were present, and of Mrs: C. E. Mater for the work of . the evening. ‘ Nashville. Muss Penfold is a grad­ a social evening was enjoyed. • In Mcmoriam— uate of the Nashville High school. 'Gardru Club t« MM Murh Marshall — In loving memory of Mr. Ltnaley served 30 months over­ rylhlui SbUen— The Nashville Garden club will our beloved husband, father and seas in India m a T-Sgt. with the I Regular meeting of the Pythian grandfather, Harvey Marshall, who Army Air Corps. He is now employ­ Sisters Monday evening. March 1. at meet nbxt Tuesday. March 2. at 2 p. m. All members arc urged to be p. m., at the home of Mrs. T. K. S. passed away Feb. i8, 1947. ed cm his father's farm. • 8present. ~Reid at ‘ 419 Reed * street. * From our happy home and circle God has taken one we loved; Bethany Orclr— He is’ borne away from sorrow The Bethany Circle was graciously To a nobler home above. entertained by Mrs. Ida Wright last In our lonely hours of thinking Thursday. The table was decorated Thoughts of him are ever near; in red, white and blue in honor of We who loved him sadly miss him both Lincoln's birthday and Valen­ As it dawns one sad year. tine Day. A bountiful carry-in lun­ No cme knows how much we miss cheon was enjoyed by all, after him. which Mra. Chester Smith beautiful­ None but aching hearts can tell; ly read "The Perfect Tribute." The Lost on earth but found in heaven, regular business meeting followed. *” J Jesus doe th all things well. The next meeting will be Sadly missed by his Frank Green’s March 11. p Wife, Children and Grandchildren. Our Ambulance service is yours for the asking — and Ooceca Campfire Giri*— at a fair price. Meeting Thursday night, Feb. 26. at Mra. George Straub’s at . r We wish to thank our friends and Bake sale is being planned for the relatives for the cards, letters and 6th of March. gifts honoring our 35th wedding an­ . Scribe, Annella Brumm. Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors niversary. \ c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Phone 2612 — Nashville Builders, Class to Meet— The Builders Class of the Metho­ Ambulance Service Day or Night dist church will meet Wednesday ev­ Card of Thanks— ening, Feb. 25, at 8 j I wish to thank my many friends community house for a in and around Nashville for the nice cards, fruit, plants, flowers and gUts that I received during my recent weeks of convalescing at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Better Cays {or the Farmer Never was the U.S. fanner more prosperous than {re is today. The year 1947 brought him the most Substantia] cash income in his history. And Kro­ ger—paying almost $600,000,000 a year for farm products—is one of the farmer’s best customers. Prosperity on the farm is the foundation of pros­ perity for the entire U.S.A. GET A COMPLETE SET OF GLAMOROUS PRINCESS PATTERN CROWN SILVERPLATE, 38-PIECE SERVICE FOR 6. .. 750 WITH DATED ENDS FROM KROGER HOT-DATED COFFEE Obltnary* Laura EL Marshall, daughter of Manuel and Margaret Dickerson, was born on a farm near Shiloh. Ohio, Nov. 14, 1867, and died at her home in Nashville on Feb. 15, 1648, at the age of 80 years and three months. In 1883 she moved with hfcr parents to Michigan and located on a farm one mile north of Maple Grove CenIn 1889 she was united in mar­ riage to her schoolmate, David L. Marshall, and together they settled on a farm 11-4 miles north of Ma­ ple Grove Center. Their union was blessed with one daughter. In 1921 they moved to Nashville and located on Sherman St. She was a member of the Methodist Pro­ testant church and a faithful church worker. She passed into the Great Beyond after an illness of nearly a year. She is survived by her husband; the daughter, Mra. Orla Belson of Maple Grove township; one sister, Mra. Vem Ackett of Lansing; four grandchildren, Marshall Belson. Mau­ rice Belson and Mrs. Howard Bolo, all of Hastings, and Mra. Clarence Spidel; five great-grandchildren. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer Cur­ tis of East Nashville and little Sher­ lyn Sue Wilkins of Charlotte. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wilkins and son Roderick of Charlotte were Mon­ day supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Sherllyn Wilkins, who had been spending the past week with her grandpar­ ents. returned home. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Tues­ day and Wednesday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis, caring for her mother who has been .quite ill for the past few days, but is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers attended the Lions charter night at Galesburg Monday nightHedging: A popular game played by politicans in a presidential year. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates Teospoons J Spotlight jnc CoffSC lb.4U French Brand »> 46c Manor Housed 54c COFFEE - Kroger's Hol-Dated ' in the county. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desigProbate Court wih 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 COFFEE - Regular or Drip " No. 2 cans Sweet Peas 25c TUNA FISN 41c Standard - Whola Avondale. Tender Young Peas KIDNEY BEAMS noJor 18c KROGER PEAS 2 Standard - Red Flavor Parted, Young Paai •JUT BEETS ". >14- 12c KROGER CORR ™ 12-oz. can 33c 17c Kroger Corn No. 2 can Creamy-Rich, with Tender Sweet Kernels KIEFFER PEARS no.2c^21c TOMATO SOUP Packer’s Label Campbell** 3 Packer*! tab* PABST CHEESE 6%4-w 29c eAo 31c KROGER FLOUR Al) Purpose tit LAYER CAKE 59c Kroger*! - Chocolate Fudge Golden FINEAPFLE JUICE 4‘,~ 40c REEF SOUP Libby's — From Field-Fre*h Fnul Campbell's 2 - 33c RAISIN BREAD 15c Kroger*! - Lob of Raisim CRAPE JAM 3 “A st 00 Ruby Bee 52c PIRK SALMON Plain Plump, lender Whole Kernel! Avondale GRAHAM CRACKERS 29c Sunshino - Sugar Honey . KROGER BREADS' 2 £27. ACTUALLY LESS THAN lie A POUND - DOWN 1c A LOAF SLICED BACON TOMATOES lb 49C KING BOLOGNA HADDOCK FILLETS Bacon Squares PROBATE NOTICES. ed and circulated and one dated end from Kroger Hot-Dated Cofree Bag herring *> 39c 39c carton DELICIOUS APPLES 3 ** 35c SUNKI5T LEMONS 5 » 300 S.» *> 39c GRAPEFRUIT ccrnm - 29c Mich. Potatoes Guaranleed Qualify ROMAN CLEANSER g^Oon 3 1C RED STAR YEAST 45c P«L 69c SODA CRACKERS Fundi OHw �It's a not-too-well informed local "Do we always need collateral when we borrow money?'' asked the housewife that indignantly wants to know when the UN is really going seventh grade teacher.' Mrs. C. McKimmy. “No, ma'am,” replied the sober to get down to work and settle the student who seemed really to know squabble between the maragarine Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vi*lr spent the ‘ Sunday, Feb. 29, Rev. Faust of H ■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey all the answers; "not when we bor­ and butter interests. * week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Kalamazoo will hold communion wrI of the Striker district were Saturday row from relatives." vice at the S. Evan. U. B. church. Strait and children of Saline ■ .evening dinner guests of Mr. and Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville ‘ Sunday school at 10:30 and commun­ ■ ’-Mrs. Ekrl Marshall. Turn it into cash with a^Iews Ad. News. Chas. Vide accompanied the rifle ion service at l«l:30. Come. ; Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore club to Lansing Thursday evening. I - I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs WilThe LAS will meet for dinner on ■ । Ham Davis in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Bret Boaworth were March 4 at the home of Mr. and Mra. , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and callers at Ray Hawkins' Thursday. Don Procfrock (Harriet Babcock) I ! Mrs. Donald Dowsett were Mr. and north of. Dowling. Potlqck dinner. Nineteen little friends helped Ed­ I 1 Mrs. E. J. Dowsett and daughter Sunday being the 25th anniversary ' ith Mae Zemke celebrate her eighth I Marian of Lansing. Afternoon callbirthday Saturday. She received of their wedding, friends of Mr. and I I ers were Mr. and Mra. Oscar Hedmany nice gifts. Ice cream and cake Mrs Harvey Cheeseman held a par­ I lund and children and Mr. and Mra. ty for them Saturday evening and were served for 'refreshments. ■ . George Dowsett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall called • Mr and Mrs. R. E Viele were in presented them with a pair of silver candle sticks. • I on her grandfather. Frank Hallock, Laming Friday. ‘ Sunday their'dinner guests were I at Dowling Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mra. Jones of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of .Ban­ I Hallock is suffering from a fourth at Reinhart Zemke's Friday after­ field. In the afternoon their guests stroke of apoplexy. . Interest rates on all mortgages held by this noon and Saturday. Miss Ora Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of came over Saturday and the former and family and Mrs. Laura Maurer I Delton spent Tuesday night with Mr. bank will be reduced to 5 per cent. returned home with her. and son Leo .of Hastings, Harry EK m and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and • Mr. and Mrs. Clare Herring of De­ Cheese man of Johnstown, Mr. and Mr ! children. ' troit called on Mrs. Mayme Viele Mra. Harold Stanton and son Albert | Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mr. and Monday afternoon. ot Baltimore. Douglas Crago of Ban­ Mrs. Marshall Greep and children i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Castleman of field. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and I All new city and farm mortgages will be made Lansing were visitors at Bruce Prid­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl i Two hot dogs with a j , „ . were Sunday birthday dinner guests | . « of Mr. and Mrs' -Worth Green, in hon­ dy's Saturday afternoon. And Deacon, the little Chcseman and family. These rela­ thought. at the 5 per cent rate. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of tives honored the Cheesemans with a brown cocker, has that thought--to or of Mr. Green's natal day. In the ‘ afternoon they all called on Mr. and ■ Pontiac spent Sunday night and chest of 1847 Rogers silverware. I eat the hot dog he is holding. But Mrs. Clare Marshall and family near! Monday at C. O. Hatfield's. Freder­ ,, , . iiv vtmz not carry *y • uu, he will out UIJ/I this aiaiumi natural Charlotte. ick Hatfield of Lansing was a Sun­ Mrs. Sadie.Osttroth called on her desire until his his master. Cal Barry, ”----- • ‘ • until iitti permission. D/'or'nn day visitor. sister, Mrs Severe VanAuken. Sun-1 gjVts him Deacon <■ is • Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of G. 1. guaranteed mortgages will continue to be Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent day afternoon. The VanAukens are , one (,f the six retrieving dogs that Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. O. C. I the week end at home moving this week to the farm they - performed at the Detroit Sports ; McKimmy and family Sunday after-1 j at the Government established rate Prudential meeting of the Congre­ have purchased east of Vermontville and Boat Show tn convention Hall, !j noon. gational church will be held st Mr. and -Mrs. Horace Edmonds last week, ! News Ads '•Sure Get Results**— of 4 per cent. Bruce Pnddy’s Thursday eve with and children spent Sunday with Mr I : A postcard message from Harry potluck supper. and Mrs. Don Proefrock near Dowl­ 1 Hunter, reads: "Please don't run my Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ ing. / . wood ad again, as I haven't any dren and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hawkins The Maple Grow Extension class SOUTH MAPLE GROVE | more wood at this time. Your Want were visitors at Floyd Carroll’s- in ’ met Wednesday evening with Mrs j Ads sure get results." We welcome your application for an amortiz­ Grand Ledge Sunday. By Mrs. Geo. Stichlcr. Ward Cheeseman. There were 14 j Whether you have something to nlSuS thvl‘iEyPanuSt । Sunday dinner nt thc home ' sell or are looking X^a'SeeS for something to ed i) per cent mortgage loan. I saw my car the other day. The one I almost gave away; th-,rick Try The man who drove it said ho paid . Iof Ion,a Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Oi' Nine hundred bucks and a watch in Graham Remaly ot Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman oj Burlington. Callers Sundav , trade. were -Sunday guests at the Erbie nt the North home were Glenn Has'Zemke home in Vermontville. ikins and friend of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rose Munger, who has been Mr Mrs. George Stichler and NASHVILLE OFFICE bedfast for so long, isn t as well as — •- Ronald. QUALITY usual. Water was pretty high out this BAKEDGOODS way until the freeze. which certainly To settle the estate of Dea took it down in a hurry. Fresh Daily WEST MAPLE GROVE Martie. I wifi sell the follow­ Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter of Rock­ ing at public auction at the DOR - MAR ford were Sunday guests of Rev. farm 12 miles northwest of Charlotte on M-50, or south BAKERY I The Moore PTA will be held at the and Mrs. Marvin Potter. from' Sunfield to M-50 and school Saturday evening, Feb. 28. — Nashville — southeast to Little Venice gas Potluck supper with cherry pie. Once hr has learned to make him­ Vernon Dornleden, Prop. station, or 4 miles north, east i Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and self heard in a gathering ot his in­ 2 miles, 1-2 north and cast to Phone 4201 j family and Mrs. Frieda Marshall laws, any man is well on his way to Little Venice from Vermont­ : were birthday dinner guests Sunday becoming a public speaker -Boston ville. on Wed., March S, 1948. I of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Globe. commencing at 1:00 p. m. . Jack, honoring Worth's birthday. In 1942 H. John Deere tractor, ithe afternoon they all called on Mr. cult, and plow; F-20 Farmall and Mrs. Clare Marshall qpd sons of WHAT EVERY AMERICAN SHOULD READ ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY on new rubber, and plows; 1935 1 near Charlotte. Oldsmobile. 1941 Ford pickup. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander 10-20 International tractor and j entertained his brother and wife general line of tools; 9 cows to 1 from Battle Creek Sunday. freshen soon. 3 heifers, 9 tons Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chilof hay, 400 shocks of com, 1-2 ' dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and of 13 acres shocked com. part ■Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and sons. Of 14 acres of wheat. 9 year Mr. and Mrs. Lyle. Jones and fam­ old gelding, some household . ily were afternoon and evening call­ goods and other articles. ers at the Frank Hawblitz home. The Farm Bureau meeting at ART. CROOK, Admr. Clyde Walton’s Saturday evening was well attended. Several attended Llbyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. * the Farm Bureau -meeting at Nash­ Art. Bamingham, Clerk , ville Tuesday evening, with Stanley ' Powell as speaker. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs Ray Hawkins S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman BRANCH DISTRICT EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1948 AUCTION > Security National Bank J PIIDTAIBIQ That are New uUll I Ml ltd That are Inexpensive WHITE DOTTED. SWISS 44 x 78 in. Pair $1.98 37 x 84 in. Pair $1.79 Pastel Shades 38 x 76 in. SI.98 CLOPAY DRAPES Pair 98c ALSO Cottage Sets and Curtain Material NEW METAL WASTE BASKETS, all colors 29c, 50c, 89c ALARM CLOCKS METAL DUST PANS, red. green PLASTIC EGG TRAYS $2.00 and $3.25 19c, 25c ............... 25c OILCLOTH CLOTHES BASKET LINERS 89c CLOTHES LINES ..... ............................ 50 feet, 50c RUG YARN, new shipment ...... ..... ....................... skein 29c OVAL RAG RUGS, very nice $1.69 LADIES' RAYON SCARFS, white and pastels______ 98c APRONS, very nice materia) . ............ 98c LADIES' RAYON SLIPS ...:......... / $1.98 BRASSIERES....... 39c, $1.00 Girdles......... 98c to $3.29 RAYON PANTIES, small, medium and large ..... 69c, 89c DOG COLLARS, HARNESSES and LEASHES, all sizes. We have Everything in ENAMELWARE and are expecting a New Shipment of ALUMINUM WARE this week. (DON’T FORGET — We are handling the famous line of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS. See us for your Painting Needs. BEEDIE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE What do you mean, Come the Revolution? .Brother, the revolution has been—the ■most radical revolution of all time! It happened in 1776. That’s right—1776. You think there’s been a more radical revolution since? How could there be? Do you realize what that revolution of 1776 brought about? Imagine—men, all men, having a say in the way they are governed. Not only able to tell the guy at the top what they think about him, but able to do some* thing about it. to worship in a certain way just because the fellows that run things happen to worship that way. Or not having to give up their way of worship because the gang in power happens not to like it. Radical? Brother, how could any political party with the reins of government in their hands allow such a state of affairs? Let a little thing like law stand in the way of grabbing all the power and. money and things they want? How? Imagine—men, ordinary men like you and me, being able to say to the military, to the police, “This is my home. This is my property. Please keep out—but now." Have you heard of anything more revolu-' tionary since? Because of what the revolution of 1776 brought about. The rule of the ordinary man. Rule by people like you and me. Rule based on law; on decency and fair dealing; on honesty and justice. Rule by the majority with full respect for the rights of the minority. All minorities. Some people call it the golden rule. In.aginc—men and women not having When you stop to think about it, it is. % WHAT TO DO ABOUTJF FIND OUT ELECTION ISSUES. Attend local political gatherings. both aide*. Ask questions. KNOW the issues. VOTE INTELLIGENTLY. No election is unimportant. Voce in all of them . . . accotding to your conacience. k'a your government. ’ SERVE GLADLY ON JURIES. If you haven't served before, you'll be sur­ prised to 6nd how interesting and imponant it is. JOIN LOCAL CIVIC GROUPS. Parent­ Teachers' Association or School Board, if opportunity permits. Good education is vital. VOTE IN UNION ELECTIONS AND STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Take pan in the decisions thaa affect your life. Don’t let someone eWcliJ tr. FREEDOM IS EVERYBODY’S JOB �H$»E$$ Ml HMFUtlMUU. Forgotten Headlines DIRECTORY That Once Made the News Dou- Mr. HlnderKUr: What-, wrong ,-lth fMlr pu,. you think if. fair tor a class to h.vr bake mln. and take money out Ju«t 30 their O. O. MATER, D. V. M A lot of the students of Nashville, along with their parents, don't I thought, along with a lot of other*, that the queen was to be elected by popular vote and that it was. to be the people of Nashville that voted. I don't think that there should be boxes in Vermontville. Thornapple lake,' or any other places besides NashviUe. Is there so much' glory in being basketball queen that any class, or persons, have to resort to unfair practices to get the honor? A Student of Nashville High. . (Name withheld by request.) Today’s Great** Bargain— Away back before Pearl Harbor you could run a 25-cent News Ad for 25 cents. Today you reach a larger market because of the growth of the great family of News readers. Ev­ erything coats more today —except News Ads. They're still only 25 cents for 25 words. Try one next week . . . They're the Little Ads that do the Big Business! Five yearn with the Boy Scouts and a smart lad can make knots that compare favorably with those hia aixter leaves in a phone cord without trying.—Milwaukee Journal. June 23. 1879—Pedestrianism has become the rage in Nashville, a ca­ pacity audience having turned out at the opera house Saturday night to see the walk performed by John Caton of Albany, N. Y. Mr. Caton commenced his walk at 8:25 and 13' iiriDNT DASH ended it at 10:53, making the 15. ' FOR THE SCALES miles in two hours and 28 minutes, without a stop, skip or break. NOW, BUT IF YOU Mr. Caton Lb a honest heel and toe walker, his best mile being made in PERSON YOU'LL nine and one-half minutes. At the CONSUME <830 end of the walk he was challenged POUNDS, OF by M. D. Hager of Watkins Glen. N. FOOD' Y., who has been giving walking ex­ hibitions at Charlotte and who, reccntly at Jackson, walked 100 miles in 22 hours. Mr. Caton accepted the challenge and the contest is ex­ pected to be held here this Saturday night for $15 a side. The two con­ testants will each take one-third of the door receipts, the management collecting the other third. Admis­ sion will be 15 cents for adults five cents for children. WHAT New Phones Promised 1948 FBA8Y, ALONG WITH EVERY MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD WILL OWE <#1987 AS HIS SHARE OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. MULTIPLY THAT BY 140 MILLION PEOPLE ANO YOU'LL STAGGER TOO. Aether the electon GOES TOUR WAY OR NOT YOU WILL BE FREQUENTLY "BURNED UP" DURING THE YEAR,FOR c.TO TRAVEL? ¥ r YOUD BETTER,FOR STATISTICIANS SAY THE AVERAGE PERSON WILL ^TRAVEL X40Q MILES. 29,WH/ RUBBER STAMPS Keeping MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. ' Choice of Hundreds pf Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville New* □ F 048 IS A MOMENTOUS VEAR FOR YOU. LIFE WILL BEGIN AT 29(N0T 401THAT IS THE AGE OF THE AVERAGE CITIZEN. An artist confess* he put ten years' work Into a picture,he has just sold. Nine.of them are said to have been devoted to selling it.— Montreal Star. THE BASv^AND* TOURSELF) IN SHOES WILL BE A TASK .YOU'LL HAVE TO BUY Abair for every member OF THE FAMILY. ON TOP OF THAT THE CLOTHING BILL FDR THE FAMILY WILL BE 5605.35 Weather /< v® freoction:fair and warmer. rr HAD BETTER BE FOR THE AVERAGE WOMAN WILL WEAR ONLY i* POUNDS OF CLOTHING! MEN WILL BE BURDENED DOWN WITH 8A POUNDS. SALE 10% OFF on EVERYTHING We are NOT going out of business but we are about to begin repairing our building, .includ­ ing the entire floor, and the less we have to move around the easier it will be. So, for quick sale, we’re offering every last item in the store at 10 per cent less than regular price. It's Your Chance to SAVE! Don’t kick the farmer or the food while the whole world is bidding That always makes retailer in the pants in all the .cur­ against them. rent*" discussions regarding high , food 'high prices. prices! They aren’t responsible for j “Another answer is this: Food high food prices. .starts on the farm but before it Who ia? Listen to Paul S. Wills, j reach's the home-maker, it passes president of the Grocery Manufac­ [through many hands and processes. turers of America, Inc. We heard I First the manufacturer must buy him recently, at a newspaper adver­ from the farmers. According to tising convention in Chicago. Here I government figures, he had. to pay is an excerpt worthy of carqful con­ ! $2.65 in 1947 for farm products that sideration today, even though there cost him $1 in 1939. He had to pay appears to be some current trend $1.80 for the same amount of labor toward lower prices: . | which cost him $1 in 1939. At each i step the cost of ddtng business . . . “When will food prices come I for labor, materials, equipment . . . down? When all the elements of । is up from 75 to 100 per cent. cost come down. If we wish to send vast quantities of food to the rest of the world . . . and I assume i “Are high food prices the result of we do . . . then we must accept the [high profits? , inevitable consequence: scarcity and Food manufacturers' profit on the high prices at home. ; sales dollai was 4.6 cents in 1939. “If we wish labor to have high >3.9 cents in 1946, and 3.5 cents in wages and shorter hours, to enjoy a ; 1947. Retailer profits are smaller. higher standard of living, then we ; too. amounting to about 1.5 cents on must rememmber that this increases the dollar. If both the manufacthe cost and we must pay for it. I hirer's and retailer’s profits were •wiped out on a can of beanr, the “If we want the government to en­ consumer saving would be six-tenths . gage in the multitudinous activities of a cent. which it now supports, then w’e must accept that this costs money and “What’s the answer, then?" you means high taxes here, and high ask. taxes mean higher prices. If we American people really want lower prices, the farmer, the want“Ifto the themselves and their manufacturer, the working man. the country," help added Mr. Willis, “then distributor, the transport industry' must discard the philosophy of and the government must put their they easy work and easy money, and sub­ heads together and see what each is stitute the hard work and hard mon­ doing, which may be eliminated, ey philosophy which enabled our what each is charging which may be forefathers to build this country to reduced. its present strength. —*»— “It is really veiy simple to figure out why food prices are still com­ paratively high. The quick answer is that the demand is greater than the supply . . . there are more dol­ lars than there is food. Our own people are bidding for the supply It's easier to blame the farmer, the food retailer, than yourself. INSURANCE MICHIGAN MIRROR “All of the American people .... industry, press and public . . . are in this thing together. All segments of our economy are responsible in one way or another for present high prices, and all mdat work together Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kind* GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 . Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville ’ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. 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, 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, 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 te 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG to bring about the adjustment ne­ cessary." The trouble with this advice is that it's too old-fashioned, it's too sensi- BUY THE BEST Interpreting the News By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer. STOCK REDUCTION About 20,000 new telephones will be installed this year in rural areas served by the Michigan Bell Tele­ phone company. Theodore H. Dawson, • head of the company's rural development pro­ gram, said continued headway also! will be made on one of the main ru­ ral objectives—to reduce the number of parties per line to eight or fewer. Nearly 3,000 such party-line reduc­ tions were made in 1947. In rural areas last year, Michigan Bell installed about 16,000 new tele­ phones. 20.000 poles, 9,000 miles of open wire, and 435 miles of cable containing hundreds of wires. Despite the large number of new! telephones installed, the number on | the waiting list increased by 1,362 to j 13,090. It is expected that all those | now on the waiting list will be pro- I vidcd service this year. The com- I pany serves 122,000 rural subscribers, i Veterinary Physician g Surgeon Profession*! eaUs attended • any time. Office and RraMrace: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 LUo-Hoapltal-Aceldmi-HMltk MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville 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 It’s New! It’s Sensational! GET YOUR’S FREE! The H. & S. Mfg. Co. will give a Permacord absolutely free to the first five people each week who fill in the correct words for the blanks below: Hurry and Be One of the Lucky People! MMPT................................................ S [|ll!!lllH!lillilMIIH|l Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator*, 10 pct. Off! Two Size* from which to choose. Also Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator. 10 pct. OFF on EVERYTHING in our Store! Crosley Electric Range*; Maytag Bottled Ga* Range*; Ap­ artment Size Range*, both gas and electric; Washing Ma­ chines; Vacuum Cleaners; Electric Fans; Bectnc Coffee Percolators; Electric Flat Irons; Electric Ironer; Toaster and Waffle Maker; Electric Cora Poppers; Etectnc Hearing Pads; Pyrex Pie Plate*; Electric Mixere; Electric Roasters; Electric Clocks; Door Chimes; Many Other Items. NATION ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 226 Main 8t Nashville Send in answer to the puzzle with your C. O. D. order for a Permacord. If you are a winner, your Permacord will be sent you absolutely free. This Permacord is guaranteed against workmanship and material. Use it 30 days and if you are not entirely satisfied return it and your money will be refunded. • H. & S. Manufacturing Co. CALEDONIA, MICH. i H. & S. Mfg. Co., s' : Caledonia, Mich. i ( !) Enclosed is $3.25 for which please send Permaeord. ■ ( ) Please send Permacord C. O. D. and I will pay postman $3.25 plus C. O. D. charges and post­ age. Name Street-------City . ZoneState Include state tax to above price. �Hits 10,551-mark 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. . _______ - Speciat Notice* phone 4741 Feed Mill. BUTCHERING—I am doing custom Lost — Child's brown rubber boot, size 5 1-2, in front of park. Finder butchering at Woodland. Phone please leave at News office. Mrs. Woodland 2201. Gayion Fisher. Vernon Baitinger. 36-p Nashville. 4957.33-36c GEN^RAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ For Sale lotte every Monday and • Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOE CANDY SPECIALS Ph. 4455 3 ml. south of Nashville. Again This Week! 38-tfc Cocoanut Creams ........ 29c lb. CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and Peppermint Creams------- - 29c ; lb. cattie: hogs skinned or scalded. Winter-Mint Creams-------— 20c lb. East Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ Foster Mix ---- 4.........................29c; lb. Special—-1-2- lb. —--------------------Sea Foam ——— - •29c gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. Delicious Pancake Syrup.—. gal. 95c ' 34-tfc (Bring container for syrup) SPECIAL RATES MAPLE VALLEY CANDY CO. Reed Street HAULING LIVESTOCK 36-c Monday to Charlotte Sale. For Sale—Queen oil-burning brood­ Friday to Ha stings Sale. er. 500-chick capacity, used only RAY PENNOCK five weeks. Cheaper than you Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tic could steal one — just $15. Day­ ton Smith, route 2. 36-p LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish CONCRETE BLOCKS and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ for sonable. F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. Sorry, no telephone yet. 35-38p Well pita. Milk houses. Local and Long-Distance Hen bouses. Garages. Covered Vans—Experienced Help. Tool houses. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES Bams. Clarence Thompson, Manager. Also steel and aluminum windows. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Waterproof cement paint Nashville Grand Ledge Cement graveL 9-tfc Road-gravel. Fill dirt Calcium chloride. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Rent Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 46-tfC For Rent — 2-room apartment, fur­ nished. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 E. For Sale—Graded Northern potatoes. Reasonable price. Bring contain­ Sherman, phone 2651. 36-c er. Bill Bitgood. 3 miles south of le 4455. 35-tfc NmIivUU. Wanted Wanted to Buy—All kinds of loose hay; also baled straw. L. C. Mar­ tin, phone 4681, Bellevue. 33-36p Horses Wanted—Any kind, any num­ ber. Highest prices paid. Bill Bitgood. 3 miles south of Nash­ ville. Phone 4455. 35-tfc Wanted — Woman to care for two children two weeks, days and nights; urgent; start at once; ref­ erences. Mrs. Wm. J. Reilly, 204 1-2 Maple St. 36-p PHONE 3231 Better Get a Few PLOW POINTS and be on the safe side! Also hav6 a few metal stoneboat heads. KEIHL HARDWARE 36-c For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood, $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ ings, Mich.33-tic Medium Clover. Mammoth Clover. Alsike Clover. Sweet Clover. Alfalfas, Northern and Central Grown. Alsike and Red Clover Mix. Bromo Grass. Timothy. Clinton Oats. Eaton Oats. • Vickland Oats. ' Seed Corns, Hybrid. and Open Polli­ nated. Plus Cai ion Our Prices Are Right. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Harry Crandall 34-tfc Phone 3007 Naahville CLEARANCE SALE OF HASSOCKS ABOUT 20 IN ALL — Including some in fabric upholster­ ing and leather and some all-leather, in choice of colors and styles. Original prices ranged up to $10. Now, while they last, your choice for $1?8 Come Early — They Won’t Lait Long! ‘Our Customers Buy for Less’ Christensen's Furniture SVCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville or 3135. Riverside 34-tfc HAVE YvJ plenty of wood cut for syrup making and for summer use? If not we can help you. Rocklin Tractor Saw will cut large, tough logs; operates at low cost; simple to attach to tractor; sturdy and safe; can be mounted on all tractors. Sold on money-back guarantee. For light work, the Sally One-man saw, for cutting and trimming trees up to 10 inches. Weighs on­ ly 65 pounds; is easily carried and operated by one man. Saw and motor guaranteed 90 days. We also carry Turner Tractor Buzz Rigs. We have Tow Chains. E-Z Ride Trac­ tor Seats and Comfort Tractor Covers. For Sale — 1 1-2 ton International Truck. THE FREE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT "The Courageous Dr. Christian " Also Comedy Cartoon. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 36-c ar bush farms ifi the community ' . for sale. Mod.-rn home, level farm, । The January issue of the Michgood equipment, and nicely local-‘‘F110 Library News reveals some in­ small-town library and spends more . । teresting facts and figures concern­ ing Nashville’s Putnam Public lib­ Moreover, rary. The issue han 14 pages de­ while Detroit rrttdenta tx row a tnCURTIS WAGNER, REALTOR. -----voted to complete report? on all the Phone 3401. more than two books,---'ilson ph. 4131. . Nease ph. 4481 j 310 public library systems in the I fie of Nashville last year took ' state, giving classification, name of j peoplemore than Hght books apiece. 36~c J librarian, population served, number out the library’ fills an important of borrowers registered, circulation That need in the community is obvious for 1947, and complete figures on re ­ 80 ACRES ‘ and expenditures. Librarian from such statistics. I 1-2 miles north Vermontville, a ceipts Nash and the women of the dandy, level and productive; 8 Marian Woman's Literary club who com ­ room house, gas furnace, nice kit­ prise ths library board, can well be Find what you want with granary, ___ r’ . proud of Putnam library's 1947 re­ . chan, "basement ‘ barn, r tool— house, chicken com crib, ----. -r——re­ house even insulated, hog house, 6 port. acres maple timber. 9 acres alfal­ Our library is one of only five in fa, 10 clover, 1-3 of 11 acres the state listed as "Association and wheat. This is a farm that will Subscription." There are, in all, 162 ■ Hastings Livestock stand your investigation. Price. libraries serving population groups of more than 3,000. Included are $10,500. Sales Co. > 1-2 acres, 3 1-2 miles Nashville, some, such as Detroit, which have 6 room house, garage, chicken numerous branches. Of these 162, nearly all are supported by local Feb. 20. 1948 house. Worth the price asked — taxation, either by county, township, $2,800. school district or city, or combina­ E Choice calves ......- $29-31 ROSS W. BIVENS tion of several such governmental ■ Good calves_____ .$25-29 404 S. Main SL Nashville units. Naahville and just four other ■ Best beef...... ............ $24.20 public libraries in the state —Colo­ Phone 2511. ma. Harbor Springs, Mackinaw City ■ Other good beef $20-23.80 36-c and Waterford — receive no funds ■ Best cow ...1—------- $20.30 . from local taxation. ■ Other good cows .... $15-18 $6,000 down buys a fine 160, one of Putnam library's statistics for ■ Bulls__________ $18-20.80 the best in Barry county. Balancei long term, low rate of interest. 1947 are as follows. No. volumes, 2 Best lambs---------- $22.50 Fine modern home on blacktop, 45a,. 7,083; borrowers registered. 518; ■ Ewes up to----------- - $9.25 80 large maples, water in barn; circulation last year 10„55T. ■total re- ■ one of the nicest small farms in, ceipta for year, $835.30; librarians' ■ Bucks up to-------- $12.25 salaries, $469.50; spent for books ■ Best pen of hogs . . $24.65 this vicinity. and periodicals, $469.50; other ex- ■ Other good hogs $23-24.25 SEE NEASE Phone 4481. ■ 1 stag....... . .................. $15 With Wagner Realty. ■ Ruffs up to . ............. $19.75 Exceptionally Nice South Bend J Heavy boars ________ $10 TELESCOPING FLY RODS ,The 'nme Turn the Soil is Near; $5.50. The Time to Buy a Farm is Here. BABY CHICKS——^For I ur better uvuci livabilu»*uu-:j 55 ^-2 acres southeast of Vermontai. _ j ... v. egg' _ vine with 7 room house, full base­ ity, rapid growth and high production, order Marshall's AAA ment and new sink and pipes in large Leghorns, White Rocks, for water system, nearly new Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ 36x40 basement barn, 14x22 ga­ ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ rage, 14x24 tool shed and com anteed livability. Write for pric­ crib, 14x20 hen house, all of 11 ac­ es or phone 3132. Marshall's res of wheat, 18 acres of new al­ Hatchery, Nashville, Route 2. falfa and clover seeding, 40 acres 34-tfc tillable, and brook- on the back of farm; for $6,200; $3,300 down;80 acres cast of Vermontville, near­ FARM NEEDS. ly all level, with 7 room house, Galvanized Iron 12-door Automatic 36x50 basement barn, 18x24 hog house, 12x16 tool house, 2 hen One Louden Litter Carrier. houses, 1-2 of 22 acres of wheat, Tractor Discs, 6, 7 and 8-ft. and 75 acres tillable; fpr $9,200; $5,000 down. . KEIHL HA RDWARE 80 acres east of Vermontville with 7 room house, 34x46 barn. 16 stan­ chions, 16x54 chicken coop, good Now-showing pre-Easter styles of com crib, 1-2 of 7 acres of wheat, women's and children's wear. Al­ 58 acres tillable; for $7,000; $2,500 so undergarments and hosiery for down. all the family. I have junior sizes 80 acres, all level clay loam, 8 room 9-17; misses’ and women’s sizes house with new floors, full base­ 12-48; half sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-2. ment with new furnace, kitchen A very best buy is the linen heel with built-in cupboards, breakfast and toe socks for men. All sizes room, and up to date bath, new 2and colors. ' Try to wear them out. car garage, 64x36 barn, corn crib, Ladies* hose in rayon, nylon, or all 12x24 hen house, 8 acres of wheat, silk. May be seen in my home any­ 30 acres iseed, “7 acres of woods time except Sunday, or at your and 70 . acres tillable; $10,250; home by appointment. Drop me a $5,000 down. card. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg. 724 N. 80 acres north of Vermontville, 7 Main St., Nashville. 35-tfc room house with 4 bedrooms and full basement, 36x44 barn, 18x36 com crib, tool shed and granary, SYRUP MAKING NEEDS. 14x18 garage, 14x18 chicken coop, 1-3 of 6 acres wheat and 12 acres A small cooker — ideal for anypne of rye, and 8 acres, plowed for oats, making syrup for their own use. 12 acres of clover, and 50 "acres One-gallon and half-gallon syrup tillable: for $5,750; $3,450. cans. Regular 14-qt sap buckets, heavily 160, all level with good buildings; for $14,000. galvanized. This is not a pall. 160 with good land and buildings, for Syrup Thermometers. $13,600. Sap Spiles. 193 with extra good buildings and KEIHL HARDWARE land, for $’00 an acre. 36-c 7 room house in Vermontville with 4 bedrooms, bath room with shower For Sale—White ash tops. Will sell bath, glassed-in back porch, and cheap or will give unusually good garage, for $4,000. deal to anyone who will work up 6 room house in Vermontville with on shares. Roy Shaffer, route 3, 3 bedrooms, full basement with Nashville. Call evenings or Sat­ new furnace, new roof, and ga­ urday. 35-36p rage; for $4,750. room house in Nashville with 4 bedrooms, bath, full basement with THIS WEEK ONLY furnace, and new roof, for >5,200; 4-can Wilson Electric Milk Cooler, $3,000 down. Regular Price $319.00, Other farms, homes and business This one, and one only, $197.00. places. Call KEIHL HARDWARE 2189 Nights 2142 Days. 36-c LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER For Sale—Twa ganders, three years Auctionering and 4 per cent Loans old; or will trade for two geese. 178 Main St. Vermontville 2 miles north Nashville, or dial 36-c 3124. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. 36-c For Sale—Giri’s spring coat, salmon Final Mark-down! Priced to Sell! color, size 7; black and white check spring coat, size 8; Kelly green Two Used Electric Ranges. wool skirt, size 8;.'gray jerkin and skirt, size 8; miscellaneous articles A-B, full-sized Range, all white por­ and modernistic Remrandt bridge celain. excellent condition, slashed lamp. Mrs. Jack Oreen, 311 State to $69.50. St, phone 4471.36-c Another electric range In good con­ dition. reduced to $49.50. POULTRY NEEDS KEIHL HARDWARE 1,000-chick Capacity Hudson Electric Brooders. 36-c All kinds of Chick Fountains and Feeders. For Sale—Loose hay. on Frank Koh­ Check the thermostat on that brood­ ler farm. See Charles Higdon. er now. We have a good supply. 36-c KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Mammoth clover seed, re­ cleaned. Earl LInsley, 6 miles south,.! mile west of Nashville. *36-37p George For Sale — Stack of hay. Mich. Wolever, Vermontville, Phone 3119. HAMMER MILLS REDUCED For Sale — Dry beech wood. $4.00 Harvey and Minneapolis-Moline cord in woods. Austin Flook, For Quick Clearance phone 3137.36-39p 25 per cent Discount. For Sale — Quantity of baled wheat KEIHL HARDWARE. * straw. Jack Elliston, Maple Grove Center. • SB-p NON-IRRITATING to hands but For Sale—Mrs. Elmer Bivens' home how it does clean rugs. Get odor­ on Lentf street in Nashville. Call less Fina Foam. Christensen's Kenneth T. Mix. 4216. or write Furniture.36-c Harry Mix, Route 1, Vermontville. 36-p For Sale—1947 one-half ton Chevro­ let pick-up truck. Jay Tuttle, For Sale—3 good work horses; Mc­ phone 3891. 36-p Cormick-Deering 10,20 tractor: 1 two-row cultivator. Robert Gray, For Sale — Hay: clover, brome and alfalfa. Clifford Rich, phone 4458. 1 mile south and 1 mile west Map'e 36-p Grove Center. SS-p Limited Quantity. Also a few good Pocket Watches priced at $2.50. AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH 4 KEIHL HARDWARE 3 mi. north, 1 east of Nash­ ville, or 3 west, 1 north of Ver­ montville on county line. Farmall H tractor on rubber, starter, lights, power lift, 2bottom 14-in. plow, cult, 7-ft. power mower, manure loader, 5-ft. combine, 1-row com pick­ er, tractor weeder, disk. drag, cul tipacker, 16 disc tractor drill, seeder, fert., rubber tire wagon, all other farm tools, 20 tons hay, 700 bu. corn, 150 bu. oats, June, brome, Sudan grass and sweet clover seed. 36-c We Have the Equipment and the "Know-How.” Winans’ Garage Kaiser * Frazer Motor Qara. Phone 8571 — Day or Night Flo ■ Col Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Clerks. theatre nashville FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT La*t Time Wednesday and Thursday, February 25-26 AW FEATUK^^i WaH Disney 's fun^ FREE TECHNICOLOR Shows at 7:15 and 9:20 p. in. Friday and Saturday, February 27-28 , Double Feature — Bargain Matinee Saturday, 2.15 p. m. Leo Gorcey and The Bowery Boys in “BOWERY BL CKAROOS” Also Tim Holt and Richard Martin in Zane Grey's “THUNDER MOUNTAIN’’ Shows at 7 p. m. and 9:20 p. m. Sun., Mon. Tues. (3 Big Days) Feb. 29- March 1-2 • Sunday allows continuous from 3 p. m. Splashing' Super-Show !!! WILLIAMS I ( '* IIMMV MELClilOR-DURANIt . yiHK TIME »£ " KEEPS , Sunday shows at Greer Garson and Robert Mitchum in Added Attractions — Color Cartoon and Edgar Kennedy 2-reel comedy, "Mind Over Mouse." � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-03-04.pdf 09cf1b1c7b24ef9e1fb06eacdd33262e PDF Text Text * 1t. THE NASHVILLE NEWS tf&amiJy ^rat/iiion in -Jjarry mJ (OaTon ^JooanJiei J^rnc* i<f73 VOLUME LXXTV Eight Pages Tigers Drop Final !^-T-A- Game at Olivet i on Monthly Meeting NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 Mrs. Rovena Julian Dies at Age of 87 5c Copy Nashville Paired Against Olivet in District Tournament at Charlotte NUMBER 37. Trees Tapped Here During Brief Thaw At the February meeting of the j Mrs. Rovena Julian, 87. widow of PTA, a resolution was passed con-*James Julian, died Monday evening Nashville will meet Olivet Friday, Community Project demning the type of shows shown on;at the home of her son. Heber Julian, night in the M. 8. H. A. A. district the double feature matinees Saturday in Maple Grove township.. basketball tournament at Charlotte. Social Worker Set for Big Season afternoons. After the business meet-1 Service® will be conducted by the Drawings were made Thursday for One balmy day last week produced Nashville’s Tigers ’ended a medio­ ing Harold Bahs led a discussion on Hess funeral home Thursday after­ the tournament, which involves four Speaks Here on enough sap to make about 15 gallons cre season with Sunfield Friday night ways of improving our school. He ■ noon at 2:00 from the Austin funeral Class C schools — Nashville, Olivet, of maple syrup ipr the community with four quarters of mediocre bas­ brought out some facts that should (home tai Three Rivers. The Rev. Bellevue and SL Philip of Battle Racial Relations project. Tapping of approximately ketbail. Sunfield won 37-30. In the be of interest to every citizen ir the j Stanley Thayer will officiate and Creek—and four of Class B — Hast­ 700 trees in the village was started The population in- j burial will be in Riverside cemetery, ings, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids and opening event between reserve teams community. Thursday and finished Friday morn­ of the two schools it was a different crease has hit Nashville as well as • Three Rivera. Friends may call at Lakeview of Battle Creek. Winners ing and there , was a fair run of sap * story, Nashville’s steadily improving other places and each year sees quite the Hess funeral home until 10 a. m. will go on to the regional tourna­ for collection Saturday. Colder wea­ junior varsity handing the Sunfield­ a jump in the school enrollment. Thursday. ment at Lansing. ther over the week end put a quick Now it is mostly confined to the lowMrs. Julian was bom Sept 29, ers a 28-12 beating. Schedule for tournament play is as end to the flow. • er grades, but each year the sltua- J1860, at St .Louis, Mo. She came follows: The vanity game lineups: . As things stand now, with several Nashville ---------p tp tion gets worse. There is not en-, here from Three Rivers eight years Thursday, March 4 — At 7 p. m., sugar bushes near town under con­ ough room now, and the situation I ago. Surviving are five sons, Heber Charlotte vs. Eaton Rapids; at 8:30 5 Knoll, f tract, the community venture needs will get worse each year. It is not j of Nashville, W'ilbur of Three Rivers, Hastings vb. Lakeview. 3 Langham, f only a good season to break all past Kenyon, c . 0 2 2 something that we can get by' with i Clyde and Harry of Dayton. Ohio, Friday, March 5 — At 7 p. m.. St. records of production. The Shepard 2 temporary measures for a few years, and Orin of Elkhart, Ind.; three dau- Philip vs. Bellevue; at 8:30, Nash­ 0 bush of about 200 trees north of 0 3 The citizens of this town should be j-gitters, Mrs. Dessie Puff of Three ville vs. Olivet. town is to be tapped, using associa­ "' ” Mra. Goldie — — Beach •- of — Cassop­ 2 2 5 thinking what they can do to give’Rivers, French, g Saturday, March 6 — At 7 p. m.. tion equipment, and the syrup made 0 V 0 „0 our children the kind of education olis and Mrs. Frieda Swartz of Grand Class C final; at 8:30, Class B final. Maurer, g — Rapids; a brother. Martin Whitham on shares. Jim Brown, a former they deserve. Officials will be Harry Basch and Sunfield FFA member, is going to do the , __ _________ ,____o will __ ______ The March meeting be heldof Fort Wayne: 12 grandchildren and Marshall Simpson, both of Lansing. Beebe, f 2 0 same with about 150 trees, in addi­ the regular night, March 10, at 11 great-grandchildren. 2 6 22 fl'on Thompson, f .. tion to the several bushes'listed last 18:00. Mrs. Ralph Richardson will' - '■ ---- o—---- ---Foltz, c 8 0 0n 1618:00. x1 77I1 give school 1 ve a talk on the Opportunity .3 Mast, g German Girl Wants r, n nrl SMS A ___ With such a record number of trees This !/ r IJk/ AuBvilifU*!/ 0 0 0 0 and the results obtained. Frantz, f tapped the problem of storage may • ww • 0 3 2; should be a matter of concern to us j w Cole, g U. S. Correspondents be serious and the committee is JU Stambaugh, g 0 0 2 ’ a* there are over 350 children in • — scouting around for storage tanks rlGTG 0 0 0 0, Barry county who should be in such | rOriTl&G Binns, g ...-.— The Friendship division of the that might, be borrowed. So far Jim 3 11 6 10-30 i"a school. Ladies’ Aid of the Nashville EvanNashville ....... Rizor has loaned a large one and | Everyone in our school district inJ A t the Feb. 25th meeting of V. gelical-U. B. church has received an Sunfield ....'. Ard Decker has offered the use of a terested in the school, whether or w. Po8t 8260. wives and mothers of interesting letter from one of the Free throws missed: Nashville 7; not they are parents, are cordially | overseas veterans were Invited collection tank. Mr. Decker is also German families who received a Sunfield 6. loaning about 75 pails and a find urged to attend our meetings. ‘id iscuss plans of starting .. ..the Woman’s CARE parcel from them. Written ' Nashville ended the season with in the form of a loan of 300 buckets i Auxiliary. Thosethe present by Otto Schreiber of Berlin, let­ were Mrs. the very sorry record of having won comes trom Sam Smith. The way j Wilson. Mrs. Clarence Thompson, ter tells how the contents of the box only two of 16 regularly scheduled things looked this week, a few more Mrs, Bill Babcock. Mrs. Earl Pen ­ be particularly appreciated by Hastings Commandery nock. Mrs. George Graham and Mrs. will games. The scores were: buckets could be used to good ad­ Mrs. Schreiber, who has been bed ­ Nashville 26. Middleville 24. vantage if available. | Paul Guy. We agreed to contact fast for years. Herr Schreiber men­ Convenes Here by Vermontville 32. Nashville 27. L. D. McKercher, in charge of sy­ the president of the Woman’s Auxil- tions that "tho we Christian cir­ Portland 39. Nashville 25. I iary in Lansing and, if possible, cles did not agree with the past gov- ELIZABETH GULLEY LA MONTE rup orders and sales, already has Special Dispensation Bellevue 31. Nashville 30. tentative orders for several hundred have an Auxiliary officer from there | ernment of Germany, we are com­ "Achieving Christ's Lofty Way — gallons. A limited number of half­ Dimondale 35, Nashville 23. j in । was come made here on March 10 to install Masonic history pelled to make up for it together.” One Fraternity," was the theme of gallons will be available. Lake Odessa 34. Nashville 26. Nashville last Thursday night when, • the officecrs and get the Auxiliary Einclosed in the same envelope was i the talk given by Elizabeth Gulley Delton 23. Nashville 22. for the first and perhaps the last ■ Post started. All wives and mothers a note from the Screibers' daughter LaMonte of Detroit at the meeting Nashville 47, Bellevue 36. time, Hastings Commandery No. 56, i of veterans who served in combat Helga: I of the Methodist WSCS at the home Woodland 37. Nashville 31. Knights Templar, conferred a degree I zones or combat waters outside of Dear Friends in America: ! of Mrs. C. T. Munro Friday after­ Mrs. Autry Loses Woodland 29. Nashville 26. in the Nashville Masonic temple. 1 the Continental limits of the United I enclose these 'lines in order to noon. Mrs. LaMonte, who has devotLake Odessa 39. Nashville 25. The event was made possible by a a|j States are urged to attend this meet­ ask you for something.- I should like jed 40 years to uplift work among Circuit Court Appeal, Middleville 44. Nashville 43. • ' ' dispensation from the -Grand* • ing on March 10. special very much to have correspondence j people of her race, told of her shift Vermontville 65, Nashville 27. Commandery in order that Earl D. I Also pjans are under way for the with some girls of my age. If this is I from the teaching of .Latin and Eng­ Pays Fine and Costs Delton 33. Nashville 30. Olmstead might confer the Temple V. F. W. to sponsor a community possible. I should like you to deliver lish in A. and M. college to social Olivet 42. Nashville 24. Mrs. W. L. Autry of Nashville paid degree on his son-in-law, Harry dance at Vermontville opera house my lines to girls of Christian fam­ work in Detroit shortly after grad­ Sunfield 37, Nashville 30. fine of $75 and court costs of Date of dance ilies. I am 18 years old and have at­ uation Thus Mr. Olmstead, a in the near future. from Shepardson college, : a$169.45 EBI Tournament Games — -Nash Johnson. at Hastings last week after will be announced in a few days. All Past Master of Nashville Lodge No. ville 25, Sunfield 17; Nashville 30, 255, F. 4 A. M„ and for three years proceeds from this dance will go in­ tained High school. I am working in Dennison University, Ohio, in 1906. > having been found guilty in circuit a British unit and I am a tested in­ j Stressing world fellowship, she j Delton 33. E. H. P. of Zion Chapter No. 71, to a building fund for the Veterans terpreter of the English language." told of the work of Paine college in 'court on a reckless driving charge Royal Arch Masons, has had the of Foreign Wars hall. The building The address is Helga Schreiber, Augusta, Ga.—a school which has a She had appealed the case to circuit privilege of conferring on his son- 1 proposed will embody a recreation Pcstalozzistreet. 38, Berlin-Charlot­ faculty one-third white and two- i court after having been found guilty a jury trial in municipal court at Betty Hecker Weds in-law the three degrees of the Blue j hall for the youth of this village. tenburg. thirds negro, and which accepts jin last month. The charge Lodge, all the degrees of the Chap-1 where entertainment and dances will । white students. "Founded three- | Hastings Battle Creek Man ■ an outgrowth of an auto acci­ ter and finally .the Temple degree of'be held under proper supervision, 11 quarters of a century ago, Paine col- was dent near Nashville the evening of the Commandery, all in then same' We hope to follow this propose# I TAI if TrtWM I lege stands for interracial under-! Betty Louise Hecker, daughter of lodge. j dance with one each month, until I O* Trie IvniT 11 Standing and cooperation," she said. 'Jan. 8. when Mrs. Autry's car side­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hecker, exchang­ About 40 Knights Templar were enough money is available to start 1 Sounds of the Ore elren three I mn>: ^onte told of many promi- swiped another owned and driven by Sounding of the fire siren three' ed nuptial vows Saturday with La- present, including most of the dozen' the building. Carl Rose. Vay DePriester, son of Mr. And Mrs. or more Nashville members of the! We earnestly beg each Veteran of different Lfferent times Saturday forenoon ' »h?m rJ“ii 1 The circuit court trial opened Kl local realdcnto out OT re>n>enl “,onE Dr- ‘“'X Btli Wednesday morning, with Judge Mor­ Harold DePriester of Battle Creek, Hastings Commandery. The Nash-: Foreign Ware, wives and mothers, to had in a seven o’clock candlelight ser­ ville members sponsored the entire attend the meetings and become looking okimr for a fire. There was won no iI A worker for 3J | ris K. Davis of Stanton presiding, vice in the Methodist church. The event and their wives served dinner I members of Post 8260. It is your Mrs. LaMonte told of her and continued on Thursday. A nipped waistline flowing into a preceding the lodge work. °verh"ullng li-ork with the Urban League, as dl- jury of ten men and two women re­ duty, and our V. F. W. post wel- KTSnr SLl™ court train featured the rnoAp crepe _________________________________ comes you. end testing the siren., |rector 0, Day Workc„., Train­ tired at 11:05 a. m. and were back bridal gown. The bride wore a sin­ their verdict 20 minutes later. . [ing Sshool, as Visiting Housekeeper, with gle strand of pearls knotted at the A rather small# crowd attended the | worker the Department Immediately after Judge Davis pro­ Attend Meeting at Hastings— neck. The fingertip veil of illusion -» u. . public ................ s and and j-efljdent nounced sentence Mrs. Autry an­ , Last Friday evening three mem, auction sale of the remaining stock Welfare from the was of French design, finished In nounced to the court that she in­ bers of the school Curriculum com- °[ ,thc Willwerth Appliance Co. Sat- • secretary __ _________ of the I^ucj ,_JY'niurman tended pears to match the string at her to appal to the state supreme I __ _____ ““ A urt—­ I,___ . ure and, in in spite zvr of Auc branch of. the DetroiL'YWCA. She court but Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Mrs. urday afternoon nnn Agricultural Fieldman throat. later in the day she recon­ i Marjorie Slout and Miss Carrie EL I tioneer Bill Martin's able efforts, made a plea „for-lolerance and un- sidered and paid the fine, and costs, Honor maids were -Miss Marvel many items went for sensationally dot-standing of ■ 1 1 1 LESTER MARK..................... t peoples of all race? I Caley, attended a meeting of county I Hecker, sister of the bride, who chose which included both municipal and nrices. .Pome larcer an_ ___ low prices. Pome of the larger ap ­ and colors. A number of peoole have contacted. teachers held in the Commissioner's Commissioner’s light blue taffeta, and Mrs. Jean To­ such as a home freezer, sold Mrs. LaMonte was introduced by circuit casts. —----------— their fruit ,trees ----- 1 !office t Heetlnge. spraying office “at Hastings, Mr. Bogue, a pliances, bias, sister of the bridegroom, who me- about for less than half regular retail price. her old friend and former fellow so ­ wore a rose- colored taffeta. Caro­ this spring and 1 would like to call i representative of /Allyn Bacon Co.. Mr. Willwerth is closing out his buscial worker w of Detroit, Mrs. George there *to exhibit lyn Tobias acted as ring bearer, and to your attention again the import- '। was “ u,> the Stull and Ines here to become awoclatod with c Ta/t program prepared | Council Proceedings I Carol Hecker the flower girl. Both ance of letting me know if you want Hatch geographies. He pointed out his brother in operating a similar I by Mra LaUrcncc Hecker, program girls were dressed in blue organdy. this sendee. We will soon be start­ many new features which had been Mrs Hecker unnminced Carol DePriester of Ann Arbor ing the dormant spray and it is im­ addixl since World War II, and is established business in Grand Rapids. | chalrman. Feb. 4. IMS. ----’ | the coming of the Rev. William Helserved his brother as best man. portant that you get this spray if sending sample copies so the teach­ Meeting of the Village Council the “ t Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg, pro- rigel of Trinity chuxch. Grand Rap­ Guests were seated by Melvin Withee you are to secure control of such ers may make further study of “ for the April meeting, which 1 held in the Bank Bldg. Feb. 4, 1948. of Marshall, Clair Wyatt and La­ pests as scale insects, .apple and pear series. Iprietors of tfie Flo Theatre, have Ids. be held In the church. The Rev. called to order by Pres. Olmstead Verne Grounds of Battle Creek. scab and cherry aphids. I had a ■ bought the Euclid Bouchard home will Mr. Helrigel will give travelogue with the following trustees present: The bride’s mother chose black ---conference with the Mr. Mitchell, on Gregg street. The Bouchards are of Ekirope, with pictures. Barrett, Long, Palmer, Meyers, Bivcrepe for her daughter’s wedding, spraying specialist at Michigan1 Thornapple Motor Co. i moving to Frenphville, Maine, and Cherry pastries and tea were scr- ens, Straub. and Mrs. DePriester selected moss State college, last week, and we I are advertising an auction sale of ved to the 21 members and guests Moved by Long supported by Bivgreen. . worked out a spraying program that Expanding Facilities [ their household goods next Saturday by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. ens that the minutes of the meeting Mrs. Laurence Hecker played a fif­ we think will best do the job of con­ The Thornapple Motor company. • afternoon. I held 1948, be ----------approved' “ as A. Vance and Mrs. Clem Sheph?rd. lu “M Jan. ’7, ,nJO teen minute recital before the bridal trolling orchard pests in this com­ Nashville dealer for Chrysler and j -----• read. Motion carried. party took their places at the altar munity. Plymouth cars, is greatly expand- I The Senior class of Nashville-KelMoved by Bivens supported by decorated in narcissus and lighted ing service facilities at their sales ; logg High school claim 'their AmaPalmer that the following bills be al­ tapers. and service garage on South Main ' teur Night show the evening of Mar. Drifted Roads Stop lowed and orders drawn on treasurer Rev. Charles Oughton read the Engagement Announced— Paul R. Foreman, who has 12 is going to be one of the best in for some: Labor on water mains, double ring ceremony before the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols of street. School Busses in the company fin-; years. It’s the 11th straight year 58.12; Ernest Golden, snow removel, seventy-five guests gathered in the Washington Court House, Ohio, an­ been interested has resigned his position as for the e.ent Fairbanks. Morse, starter There was no school in Nashville 56.38; church. Following the ceremony a nounce the engagement of their ancially, manager of the Royal Coach ----. Wednesday, due to drifted side roads spring, $3.76; Frank Russell. 530.00; reception was held in the Community daughter Margaret to Mr. Robert •i general company at Hastings and will devote interior of the Fumlsa & that were impassable to school bus­ garbage collection, $100.00; Street House. Partridge of Nashville. Mr. Part­ full time to sales and service, along I Douse Rexall drug atom has been ses. A snowfall of close to six inches Commr., $150.00: care of Rest Room, The bride is a graduate of the ridge, the son of Mrs. Leah Part­ । with E. R. Lawrence. I greatly brightened by new paint on on Monday and Tuesday was whipped $15.00; Ottie Lykins. $100.00; village Nashville High school in 1943. She ridge, la employed at the J. & H. — r-iaaners here, nere and ano his. ma fiancee, nance., who!, who’ k.Mr •■>aid this WMk that lhat i celling and walls. George Higdon in places Into drifts four and five feet water, $60.00; Consumers Power Co., attended the Barbizon modeling Cleaners ....... - able to =nnnnnm ueanera ana ms.nancee, who lh shortly kbe announce ce ...-Ilng .JL ana w k • ’ deep by strong winds that lasted $259.07; Babcock Texaco Service, gas, school in New York City, then work­ ,IIV,‘ng "1? her I the moat modem mid complete Ser- > <”d M ”<,rK ___ ed for the Walter Thornton Agency WUHa^Ntehoh iince last’sentoS :'’ice an<1 » greatly enlarged parts j „„ front part ot Beedle Bros. most of Tuesday night. Main roads oil, $67.19; Mich. Bell TeL Cb.. $7.95; Clerk, sal. and salt, $31.75; Keihl were clear but traffic was slowed. £r^eZtoy£ a' the^nto^-s™ war. house store on_Mmn street ad$4.37; Maurice Eno, Weather reports indicate there Hdwe., supplies, -D,Pri«rt.r 1. a Ktoduate ot .TiieTinU TM. iSXTT’a "".Tue • jacent w to KMcrry Cherry Alley, has izv been -vji re­ will be little change in temperature 1 hauling snow, $16.25; Adrian PufAnn Arbor High school, and served company. I ^n£_°f_aa man‘g 5 ? _ e joceni : •"A/IrtlnJ fzv nresvirli. nffrflnttva nffipp j department is expected soon. modeled to provide attractive office^.^ the next two days sand cloudy weath. rel two and a half years with the Unit----------- «----------space. A partition now hides the1 .. er wlth -III. 8now flurries was torrouf tor of Dertta, _ ------- . . . ed State Marines, receiving his dis-; Celebrates 85th Birthday— back part of the store. for Wednesday afternoon and Thum- Mill Mutuals, Ina. on Library, 39.32; charge last June 30. He is asso- , PRAYER SERVICE HELD oil, day. Whether or not there «-lU be Standard OU Co , gas and fuel oil. I Mrs. Jennie Nelson, who observed ciated with his father, a contractor. I FOR INFANT DAUGHTER Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton and Mr. school Thursday seems to depend on $35-10. Yea ?:, Barr ^.t’ J* 1 [her I1C1 OJUl 85th birthday Uli M3UAJT Tuesday, tuvauaj, was *aw..honin Battle Creek. “• V. Moid . Mrs. ... Don -Walton . of Battle _____ the . plowing out of side roads____ Wed- tlnn rnrriArl Biveps> Meyers, Straub. The young couple left Sunday for The Rev. Harold R. Krieg official-jored with a family gathering and and . . .. ___ . Los Angeles on a two months’ hon­ ed at a private service held Monday cooperative birthday dinner Sunday •Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. John neaday and whether or not there is Won carried, Moved by Bivens supported by wind to blow yje light snow back afternoon for Betty Lou, infant at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason in Maple Grove Sunday. eymoon. Barrett that we place 52000.00 Ins. into drifts. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason. Guests present were her on the Rest Room thru the McDerby Baxter, who was dead at birth Sat- brothers,. M. T. Karcher of Pontiac VILLAGE ELECTION, Burdick's Tavern has been rede­ Agency. Motion carried, ayes all. ’ at “ Pennock hospital, Burial and H. J. Karcher of Lake Odessa. corated and the bar remodeled and Notice is hereby given to the qual­ urday Moved by Barrett supported by ATTENDANCE GOOD AT her sister, Mra. Libbie Mosey; also refinished. ified electors of the Village of Nash­ was in Kalamo cemetery. Long to adjourn. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher and dau­ MINSTREL SHOW ville (Precinct No. 1), State- of C. S. Barrett, Pres. Pro Tern. ghter Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Graham was hostess IN SPITE OF WEATHER Michigan, that the next regular Vil­ To Address Teachers— Colin T. Munro, Clerk. dark ___ ___Sherman ______ _______ of Lake_Odessa, ______ _Mr. _ . to nine ladies at a Stanley party lage Election will/be held at Village AJtho some of them got stuck go ­ Jack Clifford of Lansing, director and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Hall within said village on Monday night. ing home afterward, close to 300 Past Chiefs to Meet— of the state teachers’ retirement; Augusta, and Mr. and Mrs. Zenn people turned out Tuesday night for Mrs. E. L Kane will be hostess ta at which election the following vil­ fund, will address Nashville school • Mosey. Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaffer of Char­ the Cotton Blossom Minstrel show teachers at 4 o’clock next Tueoday ' ----- * the Past Chiefs' club Thursday, Mar. lage officers are to be elected, viz.: lotte spent (Sunday with Mr. and at Naahvillq-Kellogg school auditor­ 11. All members please notify the afternoon. Mr. Clifford's appear- j Mayo F. B. Group Meets— Village President. Mra. Richard Green and family. c ium. Presented by the Vermontville hostess ance here was secured by the retire- . Mayo Farm Bureau group met at — if they can not be present. Village Clerk. Woman's club, the show was origin­ ment fund committee of the local the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Village Treasurer. Edward Haines of Chicago spent ally produced at Vermontville last J Stamm Feb. 16. Only »evtn memThree Trustees for two-year term. Teachers' club. . [Notice, Outtaton Taxpayers— the week end with his mother, Mrs. month and its second appearance ■ - ■ —o.................. :bers were present. Mr. ShellenbarAssessor. was sponsored by the local senior ' Date for turning records over to ■ ger explained about de-centralizn- Frank Haines. Relative to Opening and Cloning of I county treasurer has been extended Maple L«f Grange — | Uon o f marke t places. Next meetj class. Nashville people who saw the the Polls. show Tuesday night pronounced it to March 6. which will positively be Donald and Leonard Pixley Maple Leaf Grange will have a ing at Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pot-1------------------------------------ spent . The polls of said election will be 1 the last day I can receive payments. open at 7 o’clock a. m.. or as soon card party Saturday night, March 6. ter*s March 16. Lunch was served. ;the week end with their grandpar- excellent. Will bo at Security National Bank Mra. Flora Wood. Pub. Chr. j ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. thereafter as may be. and will remain The public is invited. Committee - ‘all day on Saturdays. Feb. 28 and open tuntil 8 o'clock p....m.. Eastern members are Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn MaMarch 6, or taxes may be noid at my I Mrs. Frank Haines was a Battle Superintendents to Meet— Standard Time, on said day of elec- non, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. WCTU Meets March 4 Barry county school superintend­ residence, 422 Washington St., on The WCTU meeting will be held Creek shopper on Monday. jand* *' Mrs; Orville Purcelj Hon. ' and ■* Mr and* ents will meet Friday evening at other the week days. ;Mrs. Lee Mapes. Refreshments of at the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson Colin T. Munro. Arthur Hart is driving a new Kai- home of Supt H. A. Kitson at Wood­ Nelson Brumm, Treasurer, sandwiches, fried cakes and cookies. this afternoon. March 4, at 2:03 Clerk fflf said Village. - ■ land. 36-37c Castleton Township. o’clock. scr automobile. June Potter, Lecturer. Dated: Feb. 21. 1948. 36-37c r Seaton Record Is 2 Won, 14 Lost NOTES �Mr. and Mra. Chancy Hicks re­ turned home Saturday night from Drover, Colo. Ranald Dille and Jerry of Grand Rapids called on relatives in Nash­ ville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pdchard Kelly of Olivet spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. Jay" Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Charles,Oughton. Mr. and Mra. Richard Cramer of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Rhodes. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield and Becky spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Rose Decker, at Blan­ chard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and children of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clemmer of Battle Creek were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Vera McPeck. ’ Special. MOO permanents. Elite Beauty Shop, phone 3831, Vermontville.—36-37c. Mrs. Louis Congdon of Columbus. Ind., is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garrison, jr., of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra Marcel Evalet. Mr. and. Mrs. Marvin TenElshof spent the week end with relatives and friends in Vermontville. Menus t Gai*6? Mra. Susanna Smith has been ill at Penonck hospital with pneumonia but is much improved at this time. Mr. and Mra. Ed Elliott, Rita and Charles of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. H. E. McKel- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackelt called on Mrs. Fred Hinckley in Kalamo Sunday. Her condition remains Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and about the same. family of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and and family of Vermontville spent Mrs. Vera McPeck and Miss Carrie Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tut­ Caley. tle. Roy VanDenbrg. son of Mr and Mrs. Chas. VanDenberg of route three,- is stationed at Great Lakes. After boot training he will attend electrical school in Chicago. Mrs. Jay Cousins, Eugene and Es­ ther, and Miss Dora Bahsor of Wood­ land, Mrs. Brooks, Thurman ’ and tone for Free Gloria, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. GREAT WES1 25 lb. sack $1.69 otects Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Plus Caretdkkpplicanon Mrs. Alton Vance, Margaret and Harry Crandall Johnnie, of Charlotte, spent Sunday Fhoae 3007 Nashville with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and celebrated Dr. Alton's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Walton of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday afternoon Specializing in callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Everts. Mrs. Walton and CHICKEN and STEAK Mrs. Everts were classmates in Bat­ tle Creek High school many years ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gainder and Regular Dinners — Short Or­ daughters of Hickory Comers were ders and Sandwiches. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Judy Ann. The occasion was the wedding anniver­ sary of both the Gaindeni and the Strongs. Two beautifully decorated “The Home of Good Food'* cakes centered the dinner table, as it Phone 3071 Nashville was also the birthday of Douglas and Ermlind. DONUTS, MULLER’S Delicious Apples 5S? 3 lbs. 37c dozen 17c Grapefruit, Texas Seedless 5 for 19c Florida Celery Hearts..... 2 bun. 28c CHEESE, VELVEETA With Cutter. Sunday Dinners NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR If your menus have been suffering from Winter “sameness” — try our recipe for freshening up your meals. Serve more vegetables — FRESH­ ER vegetables — picked from our garden of goodness. —Our taste-filled produce reaches your table at the flavor peak because it’s rushed directly to our market from sunny Southern farms. And to further assure the freshness which means so much in taste-appeal, we buy in only those quantities which we can dispose of quickly. Pillsbury’s Best Flour dozen 49c Large Sunkist 2 lb. box Grapefruit, Tex. pink meat 3 for 23c Yellow Onions 10 lb. bag 59c $1.19 Sweet Potatoes, Jerseys Michigan Potatoes 1 lb. box 25c • . . At . . MONEY SAVING PRICES! QUALITY No. 2 can 20c DelMonte Com, cream style DelMonte Cora, vacuum pack ----------- can, 19c Goody Goody Peas ----- ----------2 No. 2 cans 29c DelMonte Peas __ -______ -__ ____ No. 2 can 23c Little Boy Blue Wax Beans 2 lbs. 23c peck 67c Peas, Birdseye ... pkg. 31c Peaches, Birdseye pkg. 39c Pineapple, Dole., pkg. 39c Green Beans, cut, pkg. 27c pkg. 29c French Fried Potatoes, Birdseye KR1SPY CRACKERS QK. BOYS, I'LL TALK - YOU’LL FIND "WMERE-TO-BUY” WUAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIRECTOQY Lemons Cabbage, Solid, Crisp---------- lb. 5c Green Peppers, large, fresh 2 for 21c .. No. 2 can 19a Round Steak x 1 Swift’1 Braided lb. 69c BEEF CHUCK ROAST BACON SQUARES can 17c Swift’s Branded Sugar Cured Little Boy Blue Green Beans......... No. 2 can 15c lb. 49c lb. 39c Fresh Side Pork Smoked Picnics Lean Sugar Cured lb. 39c lb. 45c Dromedary Grapefruit, whole seg. Shurfine Sauerkraut.... ........ No. 2J4 can 15c Tomatoes, Sunbeam .-.................. 2 No. 2 cans 39c Pork and Beans, Joan of Arc —. No. 2|£ can 2cl Pet or Carnation Milk..... .......... S tall cans 41c Choose From Hundreds of Patterns QUALITY WALLPAPER Keyko lb. 39c Nucoa lb. 40c iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiin quart 65c Miracle Whip........ pint 39c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Muller Ovengio Bread Milk, Armour’s, tall can YES, we have hundreds of varied and beautiful patterns in the latest designs to suit every taste and pocketbook. We extend a cordial invitation to all women of this area to come in and see them and chooee from one of the largest stocks of Wallpaper in this ana. Our store’s experienced staff, wise in the ways of wall­ paper, will be glad to offer expert advice if requested, as to the proper choice of paper for your rooms. Choose your patterns a few days before the wallpaper hanger comes. WALLPAPER STEAMER FOR RENT. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Plrnne 2581 Nashville LUX SOAP .... BINSO ______ LIFEBUOY.... GOLD DUST lb. 69c lb. 39c lb. 59c 2 loaves 27c IlllllUIIIIIIIIItll SWAN______ LEX FLAKES PORK CHOPS, center cut...... PORK HOCKS, meaty............ LINK SAUSAGE, home made large 19c 3 for 39c Medium 10c ________ Ig. 35c __________ ______ 10c ____ 1__________ _ 85c ____________ 2 for 19c _____ ,______ large 23c SILVER DUST with Cannon Towel ... 82c 37c Pork Loin Roast Pork Steak Ham End Boston Butt lb. 49c lb. 55c SMOKED HAM, shank half ............ BACON ENDS, sliced, sugar cured SMELT, fresh..................................... HADDOCK FILLETS..................... COD FILLETS.............. .................... OYSTERS, solid pack....................... _ FD D lr CENTER SUPER MARKETS - lb. 49c . Ib. 43c . lb. 37c . lb. 43c . lb. 39c pint 79c �Plan Now to Attend Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter SundayMr. ' and Mr*. Ivan Babcock and Florida. aona were Saturday night dinner Mr*. Lee Rawson and Vickie and gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Horace BabMra Ray Hawkins were Lansing After the SunfirId baejeetbah game Friday night Mrs. Edison Baas en­ tertained at lunch Supt. Paul Akin?, and family of Sunfield. • Mr*. Lloyd Wilcox, Mr*. George Ritchie. Mm. Charlee Kohler, Mra. Mrs. Paul LaFIeur wan Carrie Evans and Mr*. Fred Warner guest at a stork shower at the ■pent last Wednesday in Hastings. of Mra. Muaaer. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh spent Friday _ will morning with Mrs. Martin Graham. at the* In the afternoon both ladies attended home of Mr*. Clayton Decker. the Good Cheer club at the home of z Carol Garlinger is ill with the flu Mrs. Frank Purchis, ar. at the home of her grandparent*, Mr. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ and Mra. Freeland Garlinger. dren, Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins of Mr. and Mrs. .Lester Beach of Kal- Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Elwood aroo were Sunday evening guest* of Hawkins and Lawrence Hawkins were Sunday callera at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley spent Sunday with Mr. and_Mnj. Douglas DeCamp and family at Woodbury. Mr. and Mr*. Gale H. Keihl attend­ ed the hardware convention in Grand Rapids the latter part of last week. Mra Bill Babcock is caring for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly while their parents are in New York. Mrs. Elisabeth Gulley LaMonte of Detroit is visiting Mrs. George C. Taft this week and attending the New Life retreat at Vermontville. Orve Haywood of Thornapple lake and C. F. Angell last week caUers hcMpe. Mr. and Moris Green and children of Muir were J H Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Green and family. Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Babcock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Swan at Coats Grove. . Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry Fowler attended the wedding of Lucille Sackett and Clyde Jordan, Jr., at Kalamazoo \Saturday after- AMATEUR NIGHT COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors ■ Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Sponsored by the Senior Class of NashviUe-W. K. Kellogg High School. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 at 8:00 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The Best of Local Talent—Individuals, Groups, Classes. Prizes for Contestants —- Prizes for Spectators. ADMISSION ----------------- 30c and 42c, tax included Star Vienna Sausage Stokely’s Sifted Peas BoPeep Ammonia Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruiter (Alta Straw) of Mt. Clemens, a daughter weighing 6 lbs. 8 oz., at Holy Cross hospital in Detroit. Sgt. Ruiter is stationed at Selfridge Field. Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mra. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Miss Janey Caley of Kalamazoo was a Saturday night guest. Mrs. Samuel Oatroth fell recently while standing on a chair washing kitchen walls, causing a double frac­ ture of an ankle, and is now at her daughter’s, Mrs. Clifton Miller's, at 633 E. Clinton St., Hastings. Mrs. Louis Kingscott and Mrs. Florence Kingscott of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Etta Kingscott were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mra. Horace Bab­ cock. Mra. Etta Kingscott remained for a visit with her sister, Mrs. BabMr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Potter Tuesday, Feb. 24, in hon­ or of Mr. Potter's birthday. Mr. and Mra. Allen Pender and Mrs. S. L. Boyles of Hastings were after­ noon callera. ' Mrs. Nina Eno and son Maurice and Archie Guy of Vermontville ate dinner Sunday at the home of Ar­ thur McPherson and family in Kalamo. Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm and Mra. Mintha Pflug of Hastings, Mrs. Doris Sixberry and daughters of Kalamo. Surprise Birthday Celebration— Fred Hanes was pleasantly sur­ prised Sunday when 15 friends and former neighbors gathered at his home in honor of his birthday. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flock, and Mr. and Mra. Ross Bivens. IF CARS COULD TALK. Years ago, when my great­ grandpa was still on earth, cars had winter vacations Great-grandpa was a Stutz runabout and one of the pio­ neers in this section. He used to tell how he would go into hibernation along about Thanksgiving time and not stir out unLil spring. " have changed! Now take me. Since Thanksgiving Day Tve traveled more than 4.000 miles and yet Tzn in good shape. —----- ------the boys a£ the D-X Station deserve the credit. My boss says It** cheaper in the end to hft them give me a check-up every thousand mile*. He says SPAGHETTI Wheaties YOUR CHOICE Royal Guest Freestone Peaches IGA Royal Anne Sweet CherriesSwerl - For Washing Dishes Dromedary Fudge Niz Eatmore Kosher Dill Pickles IGA Extra-Whip Sal. Dressing, Pint Del Monte TOMATO SAUCE Star POTTED MEAT „ DICED BEETS . DINING CAR PINEAPPLE JUICE—No. 2 can Vick’s COUGH DROPS CORN SYRUP-—Amaizo, Dark, F/z lb. bottle. Phillips Chicken SOUP HOT SAUCE IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS. TREET 49c Michigan Beet SUGAR10 lbs. 89c MINCE MEAT VC GUAVA JELLY—15 oz. tin. 36 oz. Jar CANPBELL’S TONATO SOUP 2 cans 19c BEETS ' CAULIFLOWER Michigan Delicious bunch 9c head 29c BEEF RIBS . Lean and Neaty lb. 39c BEEF ROAST - Good Tender Neat lb. 49c J? S-^°- 1 Grade Michigan VEAL BREAST - Fine for Stew lb. 29c POTATOES peck 59c P SINGES2 dozen 59c VEAL ROAST * Nilk Fed - Neaty lb. 49c PORK NECK DONES lb. 19c Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL, 2|4 can. ARBOUR’S BACON SQUARES lb. 39c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR. PORK NOCKS lb. 39c Nealy, Fresh Fresh or Smoked APPLES3 fl,, 29c ^^£5 - each 39c 216 Sire Florida -88 Size California Navel ORANGES.2 dozen 59c NUCOA OLEO. HERSHEY COCOA, 1 lb. pkg. SKINLESS FRANKFURTS Armour’s Star lb. 39c PURE VEGETADLE SHORTENING SUPPLY UNITED Sunshine PORK FEET - Delicious with Cabbage lb. 19c Krispy Crackers SAUER KRAUT DILL PICKLES - Good Size. Tasty FRESH FISH D-X SERVICE Odessa Cut Green Beans Campbell’s Pork and Beans Washington Tomato Catsup Heart’s Delight Prunes, No. 2 can VAN CANP’S It’s no trick to save during this; big- IGA event! These ’’Magic i 9” values will work wonders for your food budget Stock up 1 Annual HERRING - Smelt-size, Dressed SEA PERCH FILLETS DRESSED WHITING Your Choice MAKER BARBER AND 39C ID. �■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a : It’s a Date! INSUB ANCE This Space Available for Social and CharitaNe Announcements^ SATURDAY, MARCH 6—LastAlay to pay taxes to Castle­ ton Township Treasurer. MARCH 4, 5, 6—District basketball tournament at Char­ lotte. MONDAY, MARCH 8—Annual Village Election. Lions Club Meeting at 7 p. m. FRIDAY, MARCH 12—Amateur Night at N-K High school. APRIL 9—Junior Class Play, "Tattletale." APRIL 14—Father and Son Banquet. APRIL 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet £ONALD F. HINDERLITER, Bditor and Publisher. with equal parts of slippery elm sap. 1a a little too tart In taste to be good on pancakes. AJ aays. But what he considers the crowning gas­ tronomic treat of them all Is a smooth syrup made from butternut sap and regular sugar maple sap. Its great virtue is that it can be used on pancakes without need of butter. With butter ax high as it is now and considering the number of butternut trees standing around, it’s odd more people don't do this one. too. May­ be they just nevtr thought of it. : town'for orders for donuts? Would MILO A. YOUNG highlights: fc iyou beam happily? .And would you "The standard editor, if you could continue to beam when the same Phone 3112 Naahville : find him. must have mastered all the | (Please turn to next page.) Great Books but must not have lost: his youthful ability to turn out a .---funny piece. He mukt have made ’ mm Phi Beta Kappa in' college and edit-: ed the Harvard (or at least Yale) I Law Review. He need not have been a judge but he must have' acquired a • knowledge of law and court proced- < ure equivalent to 10 years practice at the bar. It is not required that he should have served as Secrc' ivy of State, but it is mandatory t*v»t j he should have lived a total of ; less than 150 yvnrn in foreign coun­ tries. Politics, tariffs and taxation' must hold no secrets for him. He must be able to watch the world making a fool of itself daily without having shaken his faith that he can change it all with a couple of hun­ dred weir worn words tomorrow. "He must be a sentimental realist He must and a cynical crusader. 1947 Buick Sedan Special. have the mind of a Machiavelli, the style of Swift' and the heart of a 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedan. sweet girl. graduate. And finally he must have an uncontrollable hanker­ 1947 Cadillac Hydramatic Sedanet. ing to trade his accomplishments for i considerably less money than he 1947 Ford Tudor. could make at any other profession. ' 1947 Kaiser Sedan. "No wonder he is hard to find!" | maut Here is is more than two months into Leap Year and Lewis Schulze, one of our most eligible young bach­ elors. admits he hasn't yet received a proposal of marriage. Back in the good old days when the Wright Players were holding forth in Kalamazoo, we who were near-destitute students would skimp on lunches and abstain from break­ fasts in order to have a seat in the NELSON BRUMM Phone 2401 balcony at least once a week. In one of the light comedies they play­ Nashville Dairy Products — "Just Naturally Good” ed their last season there was a fretttsh old great-aunt who asked the pretty young thing, "Haven't you If you think Nashville's basketball had any proposals at all from eligible team is in a cellar, you should take ijuiiiiiiiiiuiimiiniiHiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimK: men?'' And the gal giggled and an­ a look at the Little C league stand­ = S swered, "Not any decent ones.” ings down in Branch. Calhoun and Beverly and Joyce, proprietors of Hillsdale counties. Last week Read­ the Nashville Dairy Bar, have been ing was leading the league with a record of 11 games won and two lost. partners ever since they opened their In contrast Quincy's record was two 5lllll1llllllllll’lillllllUlillll!lllllllllllllllUillllllllUtllllllllllllllllllllll!lllilll!lllllllh7 first little lunchroom in Battle Creek won and 11 lost- And away down in at about the greatest depth of th-* the sub-cellar is Litchfield, whose , The Future Farmers of America depression. In their first place of On Signs of Spring— began tapping maple trees in the vil­ business they had a rough wooden team has lost all 13 games they’ve When it comes to this foretellin* lage last Thursday. It was a right counter, a wood-burning laundry played this season. How the weather will be jellin’ ‘ balmy day but the sap didn't run stove to cook on, and enough dishes I am doubtful that the groundhog enough to mention. Probably as an of various assorted style to take care Here’s a matter we have frequent­ • Knows his stuff. experiment, the tapping crew bored of a dozen customers at a time. ly considered but never mentioned in As to countin’ on the robin. a hole, inserted a spile and hung a Since that epochal day when the firm print before. Since it's a hot sub- I Any time he comes bob-bobbin’ bucket on a sturdy utility pole at of Cooper & Cook was launched, the ject, we'd probably be better off for I IL is my confirmed opinion the .back of Fred White’s place on girls have fed a multitude of peo­ leaving it alone but feel a little calm He’s a bluff. Gregg street. Of course the pole ple. They originated the original consideration on both sides might do hasn't yielded much sap yet but then "Sip 'n Bite" in Battle Crek and some good. We refer to the compe-1 Muskrat signs are the baloney. we haven't yet had the right kind of owned several other places before tition the local school gives local Caterpillar’s stripes are phony, weather. coming to Nashville. But when you see a flash of businessmen. Azure wing. We got them to reminiscing the Al Bennett says walnut syrup, Take, for instance. Uie bakery' made from the sap of black walnut other day about the grand opening business. Snows are due to leave the hollow Nashville needed and1 And skunk cabbage soon will follow trees, is a rare delicacy and he can't of their second eating place. A pat­ wanted a bakery and everyone was understand why more people don't ron had promised to bring them some glad when Vem Domieden bought For whene’er you hear a bluebird noon lunch business and on opening make it. Elm syrup, unless made It is spring! the equipment and assured the com­ from the sap of the Chinese elm. day he lived up to his promise so munity he would carry on the bus—W. C. Hawes in the Berrien County Record- mixed several hours before boiling, well that the crowd just about ness. He has had a lot of little dif­ swamped them. They had need po­ ficulties to hurdle but he’s running a tatoes on tha menu and Bev was good bakery and filling a doing the ricing with One of those mighty definite need. • Before long he hand-operated gadgets in the kit­ very have some additional equipment chen. She would try to hurry it up wrR will enable him to greatly en­ A Rom where I sit... //Joe: Marsh and the ricer would squirt potatoes that all over the floor. Joyce says they large his present line of baked goods. were knee-deep in potatoes by the time they finally threw the thing out the back door and hurriedly mashed How to Put Up with the rest of the keltlefuL Nashville Dairy j Backstreet Barometer 1 Women's Styles When Will Dudley’s musu* finally gave in to the new-style longer skirts. Will was mighty critical at first Allowed as how women were a slave to fashion... ought to dress to please their husbands and not style designers. Sue finally reminded Will of his habit of sitting by the radio Sat­ urday afternoons in shirt sleeves and bld slippers, listening to the sportcasts with a mellow gl^ss of beer. Suggested that maybe Will was a slave to comfort. And Will admitted she was right. Perhaps the way somebody dresses isn’t always to our taste—just as Will’s glass of beer may be another person's cider. But from where I sit, those little differences aren’t important—un­ less we go out of our way to make them so, by being hypercritical. As Will says now: "Well, anyway, those long skirts hide a multitude of shins’*... and lets it go at that! ^oe, Not being very good at helping with the sap boiling on account of steamed-up glasses we have made it ja practice each year to donate the labels for the community maple sy­ rup project in lieu of mere physical labor. This year we've turned out one that's different. Entire back­ ground. in green ink on glossy white paper, is a half-tone picture of local boys collecting sap from buckets and emptying it into the collecting tank on a truck. Printing is in black ink, right over the lighter green of the background. The picture is one taken several years ago and some of the boys pic­ tured are now quite grown up. We used it because it was available and because it seemed to lend the right touch to a label for the product of our community venture. Copyright, 1948, Lruted Statct Brewm foundation Out of the first meeting of the Na- VALUES 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Buick Sedanet. 1941 Chevrolet Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1939 Dodge Express. 1939 Chevrolet Sedan. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Tudor. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1935 Ford Tudor. 1934 Pontiac Tudor. 1934 Ford Sedan. 1934 Studebaker Coupe. 1933 Ford Coupe. 1933 Pontiac. SHRINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 ___ Rural ^Pele-news AUCTION SALE! VOICEWAYS FOR ’4S: Michigan Bril expects to set 25,000 poles and string over 11,000 miles of wire in rural areas this year. This will help bring telephones to folks who are waiting and reduce the number of parties on many rural lines. Having sold our home and moving out of state, we will sell at public auction, our en­ tire household effects. Located 1 block north and 2 block east of W. K. Kellogg school at 603 Gregg St., Nashville, Mich., on SATURDAY, MARCH 6 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Extra good Montgomery Ward electric range. Crosley Shelvador refrigerator. Firestone electric washer. 2- pc. Kroehler living room suite. 4-pc. walnut bedroom suite, very good condition (waterfall style) with innerspring mattress and coil springs. 3- 4 bed. complete with springs and mat­ tress. Chest of drawers. Vacuum sweeper. Baby bed. Card table. Walnut kneehole desk with chair. Singer sewing machine with attachments. Combination table model radio-phono­ graph with quantity records. Walnut bookcase. Walnut record cabinet. Bridge lamp. 3-Way floor lamp. Table lamp. Upright piano with bench. Dining table and 6 chairs. Occasional chair. Rocking chair. 2 lawn chairs. Studfe couch. Kitchen table with 2 chairs. Steel cupboard. 2 smoking stands. Mantel electric clock and kitchen el. clock. 32-pc. set of dishes, extra good. Quantity dishes, cooking utensils. Quantity bedding. Linens. Silverware. Ironing board. Clothes bare. 2 rubber-tired lawn mowers, one nearly new. 2 laundry tube. Garden cultivator. Carpenter tools. Child's rubber-tired wagon. Scooter. Tricycle. Child's table and chairs. Child’s wicker rocker. Baby's bathinette. Quantity of canned fruit. Fruit cans. Shovel. 50-foot garden Lose. Other articles too numerous to mention. GOOD NEIGHBORS: Good rural-line neigh­ borliness means better service for all. We’re good telephone neighbors when we keep calls short, remember not to interrupt others’ talks, and hang up after each call. (One receiver off the book ties up the line for everyone.) CITY: The number of telephones added in rural areas by Michigan Bell in the past two years would provide a tele­ phone for every man, woman and child in a city the size of Battle Creek. There are now 125,000 telephones in rural areas served by Michigan Bell. TERMS — CASH. In ease of bad weather, sale will be held inside E. H. Bouchard, Prop. . MARTIN, Auctioarer. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. MICHIGAN Oar BELL TELEPHONE pssfwsr rttral caaitrscilaa prp<r«ai COMPANY wm �CHURCH NOTES wedding. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. last Fri- meeting was held and the evening wm spent playing Bingo. Prizes were awarded to Mra. Jesse Camp­ Potter:. In loving memory of our bell. Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. W. A. Vance. dear mother. Mrs. Carrie E Potter, The March meeting will • be with who died twenty-three years ago March 2. 1925. Mrs. Ralph Pt-naock. "There is hope that is never put by; There is love that refuse* to die.” c The Children. Miss Margaret Nichol* entertained at a stork shower in honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. William Nichols, I am very grateful to the members at their home Monday evening. Fif­ of the Happy Hour club and to all teen guests were present, and Mrs. my other friends who remembered Nichols received many lovely gifts. me during my illness with flowers, The evening was .spent playing letters and cards. You cannot real­ games. ize how much I appreciate these kindnesses. Thanks a lot. T. J. Mason. Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. S., will hold their regular meeting Tues­ day evening, March 9, at 7:30 p. m. There will also be initiatory work. Officers please report for practice Thursday evening, March 4, at 7:30 Nash vi U*: 10:00 a m.—Worship service. 113.5 Siam.—Church school. 7.00 p.Bt—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: . \ 10:30 A.M.—-Church School. 11.30 AM— Worship Service. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. Evangrllcal V. B. Church. FergitteB Headiinss BOOSTYair Fam Graiis That Once Made the News Feb. 15. 1879—The big' spell-down promoted by the R--d Ribbon club Monday night was attended by mgre than 200 spectators and about 30 participants. W. S. Power® gave out the words from Wilson's Speller. Esp. Chipman did not prove infalli­ ble for “Fallible,” and went down without a struggle. C. W. Demaray succumbed to "'raspberry," and '"chamomile" proved too strong a dose for C. H. Brady, Cha*. Smith, Rev. Dearing, Wm. Fiester, Lewis Lentz, Lewis Clark and Andy Lentz. Then followed a short contest until Frank McDerby went down on "gal­ lery" and Win Griffith on “gallan­ try,” leaving Omo Strong's side with threa men in rank and Brady’s side wiped out Ye Local, altho fond of fish.' caved on "mackerel,” and the contest " finally was decided a draw between Dr. Barber and R. M. Collief, typo at the News. Everyone seemed so interested in the spell that another one is being planned for an early date. Up To “FULL • EXTRA PROTEINS • EXTRA VITAMINS • EXTRA MINERALS wifhJUYlE 32% BAHT FEEIP Thursday, M»rc» <, 7.30 p. m. Get full feed value from your farm Midweek prayer service. Friday. March 5, 8 p. m., Meeting grains and step up milk production of the Clover Leaf class with the by balancing your dairy ration with Philathea class of the Methodist Wayne 32% Dairy Feed. church at the community house. Sunday. March 7: SEE US FOR YOUR SUPPLY 10: 00 a m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 7-30 p. m., Evening worship. Wednesday, 2 p. m_ Meeting of the WSWS at the home of Mrs Amber Reid. Rembrandt painted seven hundred There will be a baptismal service pictures in his lifetime, and Amer-* To my neighbors, friends and- rela­ held on Palm Sunday. Will any de- leans own all ten thousand of them. James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 tives, also the Woman’s Literary string this service please contact the club. Past Chiefs club. Pythian Sis­ ters, Philathea class and the Nash­ ville Garden club. I extend sincere Nashville Baptist Church. thanks for the lovely cards, letters, Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. flowers and gifts to me during my Sunday morning worship at 10 recent illness.. Your kindness will ev­ o'clock. Communion Meditation will er be remembered. Sincerely, be followed y the Lord's Supper. p Belle.N. Everts. Bible school convenes at 11:15. niu8Evening worship at 7:30. T~ trated message. “Establishing' the Rev. and .Mrs. Oughton Hosts— Christian Church." The Ministerial meeting was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Church of the Nazarene. Oughton February 23. A carry-in Rev. Lome Lee. dinner was enjoyed, followed by a Sunday school at 10:0<L We corbusiness meeting, at which .time plans were made for the Lenten ser­ dially invited you *to attend our vices. The March meeting will be school. The Morning worship at 11:00. with Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg. pastor' will 'present a series of ,preEaster sermons on “The Character of Christ." Plan now —T. .. not — to _ miss services. Regular communication of Nash- anv of these at 6:45. villeWige No. 255, F. & A. M., on ii NYPS Evangelistic hour at 7:00. A ser­ Refresh-. Monc» night, March 8. ” ' I vice of spirited singing, spiritual mentdpfter work. praise and warmth of fellowship, fol­ George Place, W. M. lowed by a Gospel message, "God’s Colin T. Munro, Secy. Unshortened Arm.” • I It’s cheerful to shop in a Kroger store, with it* Midweek prayer and praise service. ■ >ew after row of bright, trim, gaily-colored cans. Thursday at 7:30 in the church. I cartons and other contA^ors. And you know. too. Birthday Club to Meet— I that beneath the bljMFand-white Kroger label you The I-Go-You-Go birthday club I will find only food# of tested pbrity. For every Maple Grove Bible Church. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harve I product with the Kroger label has been tested by (Wilcox Church) Furlong Thursday evening, March 4. I the Kroger Food Foundation. And when the Food Marvin Potter, Pastor. Potluck dinner at 7 p. m. The par­ Foundation O.K.*s it—it's good. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes ty will be in honor of Mrs. Furlong for everyone.* and ,Mrs. Ernie Miller. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. I Sign in the Boston library: Only Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ low conversation permitted. ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Riverside Feed Mill It’s Kroger For Better Values To See our new selection of Notepaper in Woodland Sketches, Woodland Notes, and Pen-a-Npte at 50c j . Other New Items. $1.00 value Swan Brush­ less Shave Cream for 69c. So Good! Bowers Windproof Light-, er, 79c McKERGHER DRUG’STORE — Phone 2201 — So Bright Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Munro’s Groceteria 46 oz. can 25c ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 5 Dromedary Blend Juice □ u r-j j: ■ pkg. 23c DelMonte Seeded Raisins .. .. large can 57c < Instant Postum ..._........ 1 lb. 59c Codfish, wood box............ — 5c Candy Bars, any kind carton $1.65 Cigarettes, any kind -- ----.... 1-4 lb. box 25c Skurfine Green Tea--------25 lb. bag $1.89 Mother’s Best Flour 1 lb. can 65c Red Salmon------------------3 lbs. 32c Yellow Onions lb. 39c ■ KEYKO OLEO Tastewell Hominy .......—- ------- No. 2V£* can 15c can 23c Del Monte Peas------- ------------lb. 29c Knapsack Coffee------------------39c Tuna Fish, grated----------------___ ___ 42c Tuna Fish, solid ..——..— .... can 21c Del Maize Niblets Corn............. . 3 cans 23c Gerber’s or Heinz Baby Foods . can 23c Sani Flush --------------- ....--------- ■ GLEN VALLEY PEAS North Church: Sunday. 10 a^xn., 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 j pastor preaching. can 10c GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN QUALITY WORK CLOTHES I FF Work Clothes are GUARANTEED! We now stock Lee Overalls, Coveralls and Work Caps in both Blue and White Stripe or Plain Blue Denim. . AbSO Plain Blue Overall Jackets and Big Yank.Work Shirts — Blue or Gray. I,KE GARMENTS COME IN TAILORED SIZES. A CORRECT FIT FOR EVERY MAN — SANFORIZEDSHRUNK. MI-LADY SHOP j| Backstreet | | Barometer | miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirF (Continued from page 4) students walked into the bakery the next day and wanted a contribution in the form of an ad in the school annual? Vem probably would be indignant that wc should even mention the matter but should forgive it, since we -use his case merely as an exam­ ple. Student activities necessitate a lot of lund-raising and we generally approve of the methods. But once in a while a good thing is overdone and it would be well if the Golden Rule were kept in mind in deciding what is the best sort of money-making pro­ ject. If it were to get to the point where school ventures cut too heav­ ily into the revenues of local business men? there wouldn't be anything available from those same business­ men when it’s necessary to go to them for an ad in the annual, or do­ nation of a prize, or some such fa­ vor. It's nothing to get heated up about—just a case fpr application of live and let live. It won’t hurt any of us to think of the terms of that principle a little oftener. THIS COUPON WORTH on the purchase of any size package KROGER SODA CRACKERS Clip coupon, present at any Kroger Store. Save 5c on any purchase of Kroger Soda Crackers. • ONE COUPON PER PACKAGE OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT, MAR. 13, 1948 Kroger Bread 2^.27« ACTUALLY LESS TUAS 11c A POUND , “Why,” shouted the speaker, “sup­ pose here in Konotop there are no there are matches at Kharkov. So. stupid, you get in your airplane, fly quickly to Kharkov and buy a box of , matches." I Since there arT^O different Weeks ■ this year, we re a little confused but think this is Eat More Oatmeal : i Week, which runs concurrently with I Get Income Tax in Eariy Week and ! Be Kind to Mothers-in-Law Week. ' . So off we go to celebrate in a fitting manrier with great gusto. GRAPEFRUIT KIEFFER PEARS fell 21c «kA 59c —* 19c Fresh, Tasty w Chocolate Fudge Golden RYE BREAD i~i 16c SCOTTIE Utrtkrcad lO'Ao, 30c LAYER CAKE , L.M KIDNEY BEARS Standard Sunshine Spotlight* coffk 3 £ 4.15 PORK & BEAMS 2 27c Kroger's - Hol-Dated -“T"}. SET TMESE GLAMORORS Kuvoml. PATTEIN GREEN GIANT PEAS >^/ TEASPOONS LS4 **•* «Uj fcw» Hoi- I DetM Cato togi fat nxNpfa. I Richly etched pattern, plated with pure silver. delelh •» year Kreger rtere. | Orange Juice «~*23c 19c Tender. Delicious Peas TOMATO SOUP CmvWI) 3 cans 31c SPAGHETTI 2 cans 29c Quarl 27c Rai can 39c Franco-Amancan DILL PICKLES Kroger's - Frotn Sun-Ripened Oranges GRAPEFRUIT JUICE tr 21c PIREAPPLE JUICE ’S.” TUNA FISB Sund*rd - Cr.I.d Libby’s - From Field-Fresh Fruit Kroger's - Tangy-Tart Flavor Ah, Wonderful Russia— This little story is said to have originated in Soviet Russia, where it was quietly passed along and fin­ ally smuggled out of the country: The people's commisar ipom Mos­ cow was addressing a meeting on the subject of the newest five-year plan. "And then," he concluded, “when these five-year plans are successful­ ly completed, we will begin another five-year plan and at tne end of that time the Soviet Uniqn will have ev­ erything and then every worker will be given his own airplane. Any questions?” . A man in the rear of the hall arose and asked. "But. please. Com­ rade Commissar, what will we work- - CINNAMON ROUS Kroger's - Fresh 24® UNt FOUND 2 pound Economy Box 45c RLENDED JUICE 23c Kroger's - Orange and Grapefruit APPLESAUCE n. 2 =~ 14c 3 EGG BYE LOAF CHEESE lb. loaf Windsor Club GRAPEFRUIT 10a41c -o. 29c CAULIFLOWER H.4 FANCY TOMATOES POTATOES 29c 10m^X69c R®<j rWxitb - Fino for Cookins o: Baking RHUBARB Fmcy No* oom 25c *■ 15c 89c SMOKED HAMS SEEDLESS Urg*. Cr~>-W» pkos. Kroger's - No Waste ‘49c SLICED BACON < 73c Aramr'i Star FRANKFURTERS * 49c ROSERSH FILLETS - 39c SkMoM - ttemxfi No Wacta ’^’OCK FILLETS •. 29c �= Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott ■USHERS and reirweiveeu PROFESSIONAL ■VllHCaa swo DIRECTORY o. O. MATER, D. V. M lTofr**loual call* attended mirth of Nashville. Phono 3122 INSURANCE Of AU Kinde GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 ' Comer State and Reed Sts,, Naah ville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. . STEWART I.OFDAHL, 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 Nashvillo 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 Boors: , A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist NaahvHle. Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Ostoopathlc 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 The WSCS at the home of Mr. and Esther Shepard took Lyda Hoaenthe Michigan Conservation Dept., Mra Russell Mead on Thursday was f.ltcr and Pram re Childs to Ver­ and a-comic film were shown at the well attended and tlh was taken In. montville Wednesday on business. ; Kalamo IWUIUU'.I wwai town IM... hail Tuesday evening. •Mr. mid Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and - Tto. to j thru f<mUy the courtesy of the Howard Ne- family were Sunday dinner guesU of crowdzthat woHu uTs “Juork* m * ! gathered to observe the February Mn mid Mrs Kes Dunnigan of Ooata .......... Hear of an explosion by a coal fire in either a stove Family Night of the M. E. chusch. 1 Miss Dora Rawson spent the week or furnace that did any damage, other than soot, to a Violin and electric guitar music by Stuart ..-SS.S. Day la J absent fromUy.-A-tl school end with her people. Arsa •Barnes the Misses Mosier, daughters of Mr. with ____ t TV... — . . ~ . • __ red measles. Wendell Day re- going to Charlotte for her Friday dwelling, or injured any people’ We think this is just and Mrs. Lester Mosier of Battle turned to school Monday after an ab- night. Almira Dooling, Byrun RawCreek, was greatly appreciated. A sence of 10 days due to measles. one more good reason to install coal heat. :so n and Frances Childs took her to j petluck supper preceded the proMra. t.uootu Russell Mead menu spent Tuesday I .Woodland to the bus Sunday - evengram. The committer on arrange­ COAL IS SAFE! in Battle Creek and was a dinner in <ments was Mr. and Mra. Carl Gear­ " of----j Mrs Howard Weiler and Mra. An­ Mrs. — Karl- Gasser. hart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neville, guest COAL IS ECONOMICAL! Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moise and drew Dooling attended a Lady Am­ and Mrs. Carson Ames. The next three sons of Bellevue were Sunday erican party Friday night at the COAL IS THE WARMEST HEAT! meeting is scheduled for March 30. afternoon callers of Mr., and Mra. home of M^s. Lawrence Thrun in ■ About 50 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen. The Shipps। Vermontville. COAL IS EVEN HEAT, NO POP ON, POP OFF . Walter Childs called last Tuesday Henry Stewart called at their home were Friday afternoon callers of her WHICH CAUSES DRAFTS AND CIHLLY FEEL­ Sunday afternoon, Feb. 22, as they mother, Mrs. Katherine Johncock of। at the farm. were house ... in observ-- Cloverdale. ncic holding uuiuuif, open saarumw ING! ance of their 25th wedding annlyerMrs. Elmer GUlett and Mrs. Ida sarry. They were presented gifts. Dostie were Thursday lunch guests Just throw another shovel full on the fire, or if you want Refreshments were served. of Mra. Bernice Shaw.. Mr. and I automatic heat try a stoker. It won’t EXPLODE! Edward Curtis, rural carrier for Mrs. Richard Heinig of Holt and Mr. I H. B. ANDREWS this vicinity, returned to the route and Mrs. Ralph Hart of Mason were i Monday after a week’s illness, two Thursday callers. days of which he was at Community Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler apd, hospital, Battle Creek. His brother, family were Sunday eve callera uf ■ Rex Curtis, substituted for -him. Broker Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Rich spent Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes and the . Friday night with his mother, Mra. Essie Rich. They are moving frorr^ Crayton' McKeowns were Sunday Office: 203 So. State St their present home near Eaton Rap­ callers of Mrs. Clara Day. NASHVILLE Nashville, Michigan ids to the Olivet vicinity, and left the children with their grandmother Mrs. Rose Wheeler of Nashville at­ Residence 2761 Office 2841 Telephone 3271 over the week end. • tended a brush party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson Mrs. Ed Caukin in Hastings Wednes­ and family of Detroit have been vis­ day evening. ! iting his brother. Ralph Robertson. and family. ; Miss Janice Randall of Bellevue was an overnight guest of Miss Mar­ jorie .Kunkle Saturday. Mra. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont। ville and Mra. Lida Roth of Unity, • Ohio, whom she has been visiting, iwere Wednesday night and Thursday guests of the former’s son-in-law and ' daughter. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Bur- jkett, and daughters. | Walter Davidson has been advised jby this physician to remain in bed I for six weeks to alleviate a heart j difficulty. ■ Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Wednes­ day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Earl Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were among those attending- a birth­ day surprise party for L. Z. Lansley at his home Saturday night. Mra. Cassie Burkett went Sunday to the home of her son and wife, Mr. As a Special Service to our Customers we are again and Mra. Claude Burkett, for an in­ definite stay. The electric power extension to Handling the home of Mra. Essie Rich has been completed and was energized the first of the week. Wiring was WYNGARDEN’S “BETTER BRED” CHICKS also completed at the Glenn Curtis form the first of the week. From Wyngarden Farms & Hatchery, Miss Marjorie Kunkle spent Sun­ day afternoon with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Sara Betz of Charlotte. Zeeland, Michigan. DID YOU EVER Randall Lumber & Coal Co BABY CHICKS Mrs. Clare Culver of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Nettie Parrott, while her daughter, Miss Frances Biggs, attended the DcPriester-Hecker wedding. The Oldest Hatchery in Michigan. Hatches Every Monday and Thursday, Place Your Order Now! C. E. MATER See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Real Estate City and Farm Property E. EL LAWRENCE Office: 110 Main St South Main St. Nashville Phone 4721 Telephone 3711 WE WILL DELIVER ALL CHICKS DIRECT TO YOU, with sufficient Starter Mash to start them — which mash from our years of experience we know to be unsurpassed in carrying the neccessary vitamins and other ingredients required'for best performance. / J ——J We will also have the well known HILL TOP Remedies and the expert personal advisor, Mr. A. T. Russell, who will be at your service on call. Big Type S. C. White Leghorns, AAA Mating Ghostley S. C. White Leghorns. The females that comprise this mating are big lop-comb­ ed, deep-bodied birds, typical of Big English Leghorns. These characteristics associate themselves with hens of high egg laying ability. Their large size and vigor has es­ tablished for them a nationwide reputation for superior vitality. The males that sire this mating are big fellows, full of vigor with 16 years of R. 0. P. breeding back of them. ' Both the males and females in this mating were purchas­ ed direct from Ghostley Poultry Farm. They are the re­ sult of 25 years of trap-nesting, 18 years of R. O. P. breed­ ing and 18 years of Blood-testing. Every male being used is an Approved R. O. P. son of a hen with a trap-nest rec­ ord of from 275 to 347 eggs in one year. Here is a real leghorn for commercial purposes, priced right for the high quality stock. Book your order early for this mating. iA> & Master Mating S. C. White Leghorns. You have wxn good times and bad times, but have you tvtr seen atty time when money in a bank account was not a good thing to have? Now h the time for you Io buUd For many years this was our best mating. Every breeder in this mating is an outstanding specimen for size, weight, vigor and every* breeding point that indicates heavy laying capacity. The females in this mating are descendants of high rec­ ord hens backed by years of intensive culling and selecting for top quality. .The males are from individually pedi­ greed daughters of R. O. P. hens mated to R. O. P. male • birds with dams records of from 275 to 347 eggs. This Sves you a heavy concentration of high egg breeding on >th male and female side, the result will mean maximum profits to ydu. Please order early. Started Pullets. 8. C. White Leghorns and Legorcas, 2 to 8 wks. old. The females in the above mating are all individually pedi­ greed daughters of R. O. P. hens and wing-banded daugh­ ters of their best R. O. P. candidates. They all carry much blood of the outstanding breeders on the Ghostley Farm. At our moderate prices this mating is by far your best buy. We expect to have about 4,000 chicks weekly in this mating so order early. Legorcas — Minorca-Leghorn Cross. High Uvabffity — Large White Eggs. Heavy Breed Chicks, Special AAA Mating. Rhode Island Reds. Red Rocks — Dual Purpose Cross. Leg Rocks'— A Real Egg-Bred Cross. Mixed Chicks.— for Layers or Broilers. o porsono* rosorve for tho future. NA8HVlLLE OFFICE The poultry business looks more favorable for another year.. .. Call us for further information —let us help you in your poultry problems. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.: Phone 2211 �tee will meet Thursday afternoon. Several children in the Moore dis­ trict have th<- measles. Mrs. Gladys Hawbhtz called Fri­ .Voorhcme.O'clock Ln the forenoon, said time Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hast­ day afternoon on Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. and piaiu u-nu place being nervuy hereby ajfjxjiuivu appointed mi for . — ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and State of' Michigan, the Probate Um examination and ndjuatmant of I The Union Cemetery Circle will Mra. Vem HawbUtx. Turn it into cash with a News Ad. all claim, and drmanda xgalnxt aald meet for dinner at the Brigg, church and for the adjudication basement March 10. A good attendthe probate office in the city of Hast­ deceased, determination of the*, heirs at anc-e is desired ■'« there will be the ings in said county, on the 13th day and law of said deceased at the time of annual election of officers. of February, A. D. 1M8. death entitled to inherit the es- • Mrs. Brandt McIntyre returned Present. Honorable. Philip H. Mit­ her tate of which the deceased died home Tuesday of last week after a DEAD STOCK REMOVAL TOP PRICE PAID chell, Judge of Probate. seized. . week’s visit with Mr. and Mra. Orson In the matter of the estate of Now Paying in Cash FOB It is further ordered, that public McIntyre. Captain Brandt McIntyre NWMe G. Bivens, Deceased. notice thereof be given by publics- who has been stationed in Alaska for, Cattle $13 Horses $12 Hog* $4 File No. 11004. tion of a copy of this order once several months, expects to return in All According to Size and Condition. ■ It appearing to the court that the . each week for three successive weeks the near future. of hearing, in' Guests Sunday of Mra. time for presentation of claims previous ------ to „said — -.wday — — Grace Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. against said estate should be limited, the Nashville News, a newspaper 'Stanton i Stanton and Rufus were Mr. and prompt Service 7 Days a Week. and and that a time and place be ap­ printed and circulated in said coun- Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family— who PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 pointed to receive, examine and ad­ ty. , had just arrived homo from Florida, Philip H. Mitchell. just all claims and demands against Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheseman and BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Judge of Probate. said deceased ■ by and before said 35-37 Phyllis. Branch of the Battie Creek Rendering Co. court; and that the legal heirs of Mra. Lena Wolff, her son Frank said deceased entitled to-inherit the Order for Publication— and_, his small were Sunday . . ----------daughter -—---- ---------estate of which said deceased died SUU ui of Michigan, Mr R*ymt,nd oixiii* I**i11 the i.it Probate * »wwvv ■ ... ,j— seized should be adjudicated and de­ Court for the County of Barry. D „ termined. ' At » renlon of said court, hold otl Mr *”d Mrt». Cwrge Ball were Call Collect “« J“°" It is ordered, that all of the cred­ the probate offle. in th. city of Haat-1 ®u"d2>’ itors of said deceased are required Inga In aald county, on the Uth day ,!<t’*di' IONIA 400 U to present their claims in writing otFebruary. A. D. IMS. •“ <*''d “>d «»/and under oath as provided by sta­ Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Donovan aouth of Bellevue Aa tute, to said court at said probate Judae of Probate i they walked over the farm the DonoFARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY office, and to serve a copy thereof to the matter of the rotate of pureluMd they row four We buy Hides and Calfskins. either by registered mail or by per­ Nellie G. Bivens, Deceased. | Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and sonal service upon Harry L. Mix, the File No. HOM. Horses $12 Cows $13 Hogs $4 cwt. fiduciary of said estate whose adHarry L. Mix having filed in said I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cordray visited a court his petition praying that he be cousin. Milton Wade, and wife at According to size and condition. Holt Sunday. authorized, empowered, and licensed Calves and Sheep removed free. Mrs. Maude Harding spent Friday to sell at private sale the interest of Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. said estate in certain real estate with her daughter. Mrs. Stella Me­ ; Kelvey. described in said petition. Thursday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY It is ordered, that the 19th day of March, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes attended a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ George Clouse for Farm Bureau Hos ­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; and that all pital chairmen and F. B. secretaries; Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey persons interested in said estate shall then and there show cause, if any. Cheeseman, Harold and ’Marjorie, why said license should not be grant­ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and family attended a surprise din­ ed. • It is further ordered, that public ner honoring the birthday of Mrs.1 notice thereof be given by publica­ Clarence Bump, at the home of Mrs. । (.IND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) tion of a copy of this order, once in Laura Maurer in Hastings! The Lang Pickle Company is each week for three successive weeks For your Dead and,Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings previous to said day of hearing, in now ready with 1948 Pickle WEST MAPLE GROVE the Nashville News, a newspaper1 Collector can give you quick service. ---- - —.a. Attractive Contracts. Attractive prices. prices. printed and circulated in said county. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Philip H. Mitchell. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. For full information, contact Judge of Probate. 36-38 Several from this way attended one of our following agents: State of Michigan — Order of the ' U» auction sale at the home of Mr KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Conaervatlon Cnmmlaalon — ll.hlog “d Mrs. Clare Marshall near Char­ lotte last Thursday afternoon. Regulations in Fine Lake. Barry ™ The Maple Grove Sen-ice comrnitLambert Idema, District Manager Count}’. By authority of Act 230, P. A. Grand Rapids, Michigan 1925, as amended, the Conservation Commission hereby orders that for a Phone: Glendale 22343. period of five years from March 15, 1946, it shall be lawful to fish in the Elmer Curtis, Vermontville waters of Fine Lake, situated in Township 1 North, Range 8 West, Johnstown Township, Barry County, (Nashville Station) at any time, for any species of fish on which the season is not closed. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this seventh day of February, i 1946. Harold Titus, Chairman. Fremont, Michigan Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Counteraiggned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 37-c 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeaeman Order Appointing Time for Hearing We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES cows DEAD or ALIVE!! VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY ATTENTION Pickle Growers HIGHEST CASH PRICES C. C. Lang & Son, Inc ITS NO GOOD IF IT WON’T START And You Can’t Expect a Winter-Weakened Wom- out Battery to Do the Job. A GALAXY OF AMERICA’S FAVORITE STAGE STARS LEROY and HIS TRAINED DOGS. RED ACE, Prince of the Circus Clowns. 4 Let Us End Your Battery Problems ON THE STAGE . k We have a Large Stock of NEW BATTERIES, RE-BUILT BAT­ TERIES and USED BATTERIES. OZARK BOYS, Playing Music You Like. C. A. KLEIN, Producer and Director of the Show. Generous Trade-in Allowance — See Us Today! TIRE CHAINS — For Practically All Sizes Passenger Car Tires. YOU’RE PRETTY SURE TO NEED CHAINS — REMEMBER LAST MARCH. LUG GRIP 1 IKES — Three Sets 6:00x16’* Left.. Make Us an Offer. LUG GRIPS ARE WONDERFUL IN SNOW OR MUD—YOUR CHOICE, 4 or 6 PLY. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Senice Station on North Main Street PHO>K 3801 ON THE SCREEN NEW COLOR MOVIES Educational — Travel — Comedy Come and Bring the Whole Family for a Real Free Entertainment. Music, Comedy, Thrills, Animals, Novelties EVERYTHING FREE THURSDAY, MARCH 11 - 8:00 P. M. Vermontville High School Auditorium LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 NASHVILLE JESS SIDES, Sensational Unicycle Act. " Vermontville “Your International Harvester Dealer” �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em • Fine Assortment. of CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS BENNETTS GARAGE Phone 4861. NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay aqy time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with wa. ' • .- Special Notices PUBLIC SUPPER—The Bismark la­ dies will serve a country style sup­ per at Bismark church Wednes­ day, March 17, commencing at 6 p. m. $1.00 per plate. 37-38p GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte- every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 38-tfc CUSTOM BUTCHERING—Hogs and cattie; hogs skinned or scalded. Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ gan. John J. Dull, phone 3154. 34-tfc HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes. rubbish and tin cans hauled. Prices reaso nab I e F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. Telephone 4146. 37-38p J-ARM IMPLEMENTS. Supply Limited MAPLE VALLEY EASTER BUTTER CREAM MIX 6, 7 and 8-ft. Double Discs. For Sale ■—■ South Bend range, good condition. Mrs. Glenn Steele, 9-ft. DUdfre and Single Cultlpackrrs. phone 2156._____ 37-c PHONE 3231 Syrup Cans, gallon and half-gallon. Wood for Sale — Good dry beech Sap Spiles. wood, at woods or delivered. Call Sap Buckets. Lost and Found phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside Syrtip Thermometers. Feed MUI._____________ 34-tfc Syrup Hydrometers. Lost—Western design brown leather! billfold, on Main St. Tuesday! AUTOMATIC HQG FEEDER morning, -containing Social Secur- > ity card and sum of money. Re- , The best self feeder we ve ever seen, Built *by ... of heavy gal­ ward. Finder please leave , at — '■Oakes ‘-1 vanized all-metal construction. . . For Sale—Two house windows, com­ News office. Mrs. Vanloa Childs. ridged metal roof, tight fitting, plete with frames; toilet flush Vermontville phone 3190. 37-c waterproof cover . . . agitator sys­ tank; toilet lid; chemical toilet; tem that works ... 10 feeding 20 ft. lead pipe; porcelain top cab­ doors for regular feed and two for inet; force well pump; 5 gal. cans; For Sale 10 bbl. galv. tank. Cleve Strow, special mineral compartment . . . 722 Reed St,____________ 37-p $59.00. Will Trade — Electric brooder, 850 KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — Baled wheat straw. 30c chick capacity, used one time, for bale. Joe Vliek. 3 miles south of man's bicycle in good condition. Maple Grove Center and 1 mile A. Vinson, brick house by athletic east.. • 37-c BABY CHICKS — For batter livabil­ field. _____ 37-p ity, rapid growth and high egg production, order Marshall's AAA CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS large Leghorns, White Rocks, BENNETTS GARAGE Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ 5-ehellJ Hudson Electric Brooder. ed. Pul Io rum controlled. Guar­ Phone 4861. Ideal for Early Chicks. anteed livability. Write for pric­ es or phone 3132. Marshall's 1,000-chick smaller. Hatchery, Nashville, Route 2. For Sale — Seed' oats. Vicland or 34-tfc Swedish Select. Russell Mead, AU sixes King Feeders and Fouhfour miles west of Nashville. tains. MODERNIZE YOUR DAIRY BARN Phone 2188.37-38c FEED COOKER FOR SALE. Suitable for boiling syrup. Tractor Mounted Drag Saws and Buzz Rigs. FREE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT "Melody for Three" and "Home Wanted." EASTER NOVELTIES Louden Cow Stanchions. Louden Drinking Bowls. Louden Litter Carriers. Brooder Thermometers. KEIHL HARDWARE 29c lb. For Sale —15 tons baled mixed hay: $18 ton. Carroll Lamie. 704 Reed. St. Phone 4822. 37-p Only a Small Amount of Candies Left at 19c lb. DIAMANTE’S Confectionery FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Worst ailment Ole Doc Kroker ev­ er saw, he sez. was a poor sufferer with a bad case of, sea sickness and lockjaw at the same time. Fri. and Sat., March 5-6 DOUBLE FEATURE. Bargain Matinee Sat., 2:15 pm. Johnny Mack Brown, Raymond Hatton in Augie the cynic says,-at the prices fur coats for women are selling to­ day, it’s hard to tell which got skin­ end — the mink or the husband.— Wakefield News. Hit No. 2. • John Carroll and Movita in Jack London’s Among the American films now being shown in Mexico is a series.of shorts about Superhombre. — The New Yorker. “Flashing Guns” “Wolf Call” Fri. and Sat.—First Show at 7 p. m. Sun. and Mon., March 7-8 Sun. show continuous from 3 p. m. Lucille Ball. Franchot Tone For Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet Local and Long-Distance “Her Husband’s Affairs” 2-door, 5 good tires. Large size MOVING Now showing pre-Easter styles ot — Added — Kalamazoo heating stove, coal or Covered Vans—Experienced Help. women’s and children's wear. Al­ Colored Cartoon, "Bath Day. wood, good grates. 419 Washing­ RED ARROW TRUCK LINES so undergarments and hosiery for Variety, "Border Without ton, or phone 4901. 37-g Clarence Thompson, Manager. LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY * all the family. I have junior sizes Bayonets." Phone 3381 Phone 232 Phone 3531 9-17; misses' and women’s sizes Vermontville Sun. shows at 3-5-7-9 p. m. Nashville Grand Ledge 12-48; half sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-2. »-tfc A very best buy is the linen heel Tur.. W«L, Thu., Mar. 9-11 and toe socks for men. All sizes Betty Hutton, John Lund, Billy and colors. Try to wear them out. DeWolf in Technicolor hit Ladies* hose in rayon, nylon, or all Wanted Well silk. May be seen in my home any “The Perils of Pauline” for Saturday Milk time except Sunday, or your Also home by appointment. Drop me a Hen Colored Cartoon and Colored "anted — Someone with equipment card. Mrs..Gladys Kellogg, 724 N. Sports Reel, "Aqua Capers.” ’to tap my sugar bush of about 350 '' Tool houses. Main St_, Nashville. 35-tfc Shows at 7:15 and 9:20 p. m. trees. Also someone to work land Barns. .» on shares. M. E. MacArthur, Also steel and aluminum windows. For Sale—Mammoth clover seed, re­ doming This Month: phone 2122. 37-38p Waterproof cement paint cleaned. Earl Linsley, 6 miles DOR-MAR Down to Earth — Gone With Winans’ Garage a^uth, 1 mile west of Nashville. Cement graveL the Wind — Crossfire — Out of _____________________ 36-37p Road gravel. Fill dirt BAKERY the Blue — Foxes of Harrow Calcium chloride. Vernon Domleden, Prop. — That Hagen Girl — Escape PENNOCK CONCRETE Me Never. PRODUCTS Hastings Livestock Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 On Harvey or Minneapolis-Moline 46-tfc HAMMER MILLS, For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood. KEIHL HARDWARE. $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Culver. 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ 37-c FEB. 27, 1948 ings, Mich. 33-tic For Sale — Dry beech wood, $4.00 Choice calves .... $27-29.25 SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS cord in woods. Austin Flook, . phone 3137. 36-39p Good calves $24-27 Medium Clover. Mammoth Clover. No real choice beef offered. LUCKY y6u with the new car. Alsike Clover. Keep the upholstery clean with WE ANNOUNCE WITH PRIDE our appointment as an authorized Best cow heifer$21.80 Sweet Clover. odorless Fina Foam. Christensen’s Alfalfas, Northern and Central Simmons dealer. We now stork and sell the famous SIMMONS Furniture. 37-c Other common beef Grown. Alsike and Red Clover Mix. Beautyrest and Deep Sleep Mattresses. $20-21.40 Brome Grass. • CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS Timothy. Cows up to $18.90 BENNETTS GARAGE Clinton Oats. Phone 4861. Bulls up to $22.40 Eaton Oats. Vickland Oats Hogs up to $23. .20 Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Polli­ Ruffs up to . $18.50 nated. For Sale — 1940 Oldsfnobile; motor just overhauled, good paint, new Boari up to $14.50 Our Prices Are Right. Scwmma shocks, new tires, custom built RIVERSIDE FEED MILL radio, hot water heater; price, 34-tfc $950.00. Inquire at News office. 37-f Dreamlined Resitillness by SIMMONS Beautyrest Mattress and Box Spring Special Sale on CLOTHES HAMPERS Just 24 of them in.a variety of styles, in white and colors. All of sturdy construction—wood and wicker, with special polished finish on re­ inforced seat. Regular prices up to $ 10.00. We’re offering the whole lot, while they last, at close-out prices: One Group One Group One Group $2.95 $4.95 $6.95 LAWN MOWERS All Ball Bearing—$17.95 up. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — A-B gas range, en­ ameled, table-top. insulated, oven heat control, broiler, full and sim­ mer burners, bakes perfectly, like new. " Mrs. Carl K. (Bess) Brown, 309 Main Street._________ 37-p For Sale—What we believe to be the best 1935 Ford coach in Barry county. Priced right. Winans Garage, 106 3. Main St, Nashville. 37-c CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS BENNETTS GARAGE Phone 4861. For Sale — Building 8 ft. x 12 ft., good roof and siding, two windows. Call at office. Lentz Table Co. 37>-c Another Shipment of GALVANIZED IRON BATHTUBS Ideal for Stock Tanks $5.95. —837 pocketed coils with independent action. -Pre-built border, a patented Simmons feature. Sit on the edge all you want —/t won't sag. Hurry . . They won’t last long at these prices! -Mid-mat*rees comfort extends to the very edge. -Deep layers of soft upholstery. -Protective sheeting over and under coils. with reasonable care it will last much longer. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Christensen’s Furniture I SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE phono 5021 Nashville Cal! or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Our New Phone —■ 5021 Nashville �SUPPLEMENT TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY? MARCH 471948 Grade 6— Louetta is back after a two weeks absence, caused by a siege with quinsy. Several are absent because of sickness. Only 10 had perfect scores on their 50-word review in spelling for the Hlgh School News— Tommy brought some Spanish last six weeks. They are: Arloa, He also Sally, Janet, Maynard, Joyce B., Vi­ Don't forget Amateur Night March moss for us to examine. brought some bushes to show us vian, Richard. Phillip, Rose Marie 12. Nashville lost to Sunfield Friday where the rabbits had gnawed them and Raymond. • Those neither absent nor tardy night The team goes to Charlotte when they were hungry. Bobby Harris has gone to Char­ during the past six weeks are: Rich­ Friday night to play Olivet. Junior play practice started Mon­ lotte with his parents and will enter ard. Wesley. Harry, Leon. Ruby, Russell. Maynard. Patty M., John day night. The play title is "Tat­ school there. M.. Nancy, Rose Marie, Connie. Vi­ tletale.** Grade 4-A— vian. Gordon, John W.. Janet, Doug­ Grade 1— v Those getting perfect scores in las and Harley. Bernard Hoffman and Lura Mac spelling for the 24th week were:! Those having an average of B for Scott have left our school. They will Joyce C., Kay M-. Ardyce P., Mar­ this card marking period arc: Joyce attend the Urbandale school at Bat­ tha Putkela, Martha Powers. Ber­ B.. Neal. Richard, Ruby, Duane, tle Crock. This leaves the first giade nard S., Timothy S„ and Sandra T. Russell, Sandra. Raymond. hillip. enrollment 50. We made flag posters in art class. Maynard, and John W. Mra. Fred Ackett visited our room Bonnie has moved into the coun­ We are all working on an Assem­ Thursday. bly program to be given later on in try. She now lives near Sally, but We have learned 199 sight words. the year. hrs to go to Vermontville to school. We made three more new “story We have another collection of We are very sorry that she could not book" friends this week: Patty, Jim books from the Michigan State Lib­ finish the year with us and Big BJ1. the policeman. We helped sell tickets for the rary. We have enjoyed these books Billy Sbmrau had the chickenpox Minstrel show. Our news has to go and also the mumps. Margaret Pen­ veiy much this year. to the office before all the money is Grade 4-D — nington had her tonsils out Friday. in. so we will tell you next week Those getting a perfect score in how much money we gave to the Our practice sentences this week were: W’e swing and jump rope, and spelling for the 24 th week are Rosa­ seniors and how many of ils earned lie Elliston. Kay Lawrence, David We plant our seeds. tickets. Wo worked especially on like words Lae. John Miller. Neal Miller. Rich­ this week. Most of us can find like ard Place. Gladys Strodtbecck and Bclgh School— David Young. Bruce Mead's cousin Mary Lou Symonds. words and letters very quickly. John Miller has moved from our from Ravenna, visited us last week. Grade 2— We have learned our 3's and arc Neither absent nor tardy this six school to Vermontville. We are very learning to multiply 2 place num­ weeks: Kay H., Albert B., Mildred sorry to see him go. We are putting together a Dutch bers by 3. P., Peter S. t /' We arc sorry to lose Beverly and Stars in spelling 'vent to Janice, scene on the sand table. Pat Mow­ Kenneth Scott from our room. They Jerry, Shirley, ylolet, Kay and Doug­ ers has brought cows to illustrate! are moving to Urbandale, near Bat­ the dairy farms. They have made in B. * , ‘ / tle Creek. We arc glad Ervin Gaskill is back sand dunes. For art work we made some Easter after four weeks absence. His moth­ Grade '6— Bunnies which stand up. er came to school Thursday morning. We have begun studying the West­ One noon we took a trip down to We arc doing an experiment to ern States in geography. Last Fri­ Quaker creek and gathered some prove that paints and seeds need day we learned their location and water cress for our tadpoles, who arc water. colored our maps. developing back legs, and their front March birthdays to be celebrated We have put up some very nice legs arc starting now. too. are Patty L., Jeiry A. and Gary K. pictures, which we painted In M.SGrades 2-3— Roc's class of art. The following received 100 In their Today we elected a new council for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mra. six weeks spelling mastery test: this six weeks: President, Darlene Anna Mac Schaub and children at­ Barbara. Gordon, Jerry, Jack, Mary, Gray; secretary. Ellen B rodbeck; tended a family gathering at Mr. and Gloria, Thurman. Artha, Janet, Joan. treasurer, Carl Troutwine; hall mon­ Mrs. Lee Rawson’s in Nashville in Patty IL. Michael G.. and Sandra. itors. Raymond Graham anl M .ri- honor of Mr. and Mra. Elwood Haw­ The previous week the following lyn Flook; door holders. Tommie kins' anniversary and Lucill^ Oar­ had a perfect spelling score: Betty Rohrbacher and Lewis Powers; low-! roll's birthday. B.. Bobby. Gordon. Jerry, Jimmy,; er hall monitor, Barbara Reid. Edith, Michael, Nancy, Mary. Gloria. Those on the spelling honor roll Thurman. Artha. Larry, Tommy.' are: Vivian Ackley. Ellen Brodbeck. WSWS to Meet— Darrell, Janet, Judy, Michael Patty Shirlie Brumm, Clara Marie Bur­ The WSWfi of the Evangdlcal-U. H.. Sandra, Patty Y.. and Jack. dick. Joyce Everett, Arleen Harris, B. church jvlll meet March 10 at 2 Mra. Kent visited our room one af­ Linda Hart, Jo Anne Hickey, Marie p. m. at the home of Mrs. Amber Johnson. Joyce Krieg, Nancy Mann, | Reid. Mra. Wilma Krieg will review ternoon recently. We arc glad to have Jack and John Peggy Mater, Barbara Reid, Mary, last month's lesson and Mra. Helen back in school again. They have Lou Sager. Carl Troutwinr. Randy Huwe will present the March lesson. been absent because of illness. Varney and David Wilt. All members are urged to be present. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • �Turning Back the Pages BRANCH DISTRICT Reprinted from Old Files of The Nashollie News Mrs. Q McKimmy. of town, and all the area west of 70 Yearn Ago. Maple sugar is coming on the mar­ said street and road being Prcinct ket and selling generally for 9 cents No. 2. Polling places for both pre­ cincts will be in the village and a pound. Vermontville is excited over the there will no longer be voting at prospects of having a cheese factory. Morgan. One of our young fishermen caught 25 Years Ago. a 16-pound pickerel in the river Monday: Chas. Bronson served it The question of what the village will do with Putnam library has for dinner. •'Rip Van Winkle,” one of the best been answered at last. The Wo­ dramas of the day. will be presented man’s Literary club, with approval of In the opera house soon under aus­ the common council, will establish pices of the Cornet band. Two of the and manage a library ir the Putnam popular temperance plays, "Out In building, to be known as Putnam the Streets" and "Rescued." also are Public library, according 'to terms of to be presented in the opera house the will. Mrs. C. L. Glasgow has soon by the Sabbath school of the been named chairman of the library board, having been appointed by Christian church. The committee for building the Mrs. Floyd Everts, president of the new county poor house met here last dub. . Thursday and awarded the contract - The Kalamo Dramatic club will to S. W. Walrath and Walter Still­ present "The Corner Stone." in well, both of Nashville, for the sum Nashville’s Park theatre Friday of $5,695. night. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Al Rasey of Charlotte has bought A new heating plant has been in­ A. J. Smith's barber shop. in the Baptist church and the With Red. White and Rink Ribbon stalled interior of the edifice redecorated. clubs going strong, there now is John Rupe of North Castleton some talk of organising a Green Rib­ owns biggest pair of horses that bon club, to prohibit the boys from come the to Nashville. They are a pai. going with girls who cannot cook, of sorrel geldings, six and s -ven wash, iron and do housework. old, and are brothers, sired by Baton Rapids is another banner years the famous Charley temperance town. Out of its 3,000 weigh 4,030 pounds. Yank horse, anti population, more than 1.000 belong Miss Josephine Buxton, daughter to temperance organizations. . of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Buxton and Mr. Harvey Chees, man were 50 Years Ago. married Thursday evening. Feb. 22, For Sale—30 thorobred Buff Ply at the home of the bride's parents in mouth Rock hens, 25 cents each. Maple Grove township. Rev. Bel­ Eggs 10 cents dozen; oafta 25c bu.; knap of Cloverdale performed the wheat 90c bu. (From maiket re­ ring service,' a ter which a wedding supper was served to about 80 gues s ports). > Comingto the opera house Satur­ day, the 4c. W. Funk Comedy Co., in 10 Years Ago. repertoire of Old Josh Tinner of At the Merchants' Drawing Sat­ Vermont; also presenting “The Great vurday night Doris Betts, Archie BelDiamond Robbery.” Prices 10 and soh and E. L. Bishop were the prize 20 cents. J. B. Rasey is doing a land-office winners. The senior class Nashville High business along a new line that prom­ school sponsored of its second annual ises to make him a good thing. The Amateur Night Friday lit the sjh *o .secret, of his success is his new cis­ auditorium. More than 175 stu­ tern cleaner, which takes out all dirt dents took part. In individual ac's and impurities in some miraculous Edward Haines, vocalist, won first manner that leaves cisterns sweet prize and Patty Adell Mater, tap and clean. He reports he has en­ dancer, second prize. ough work contracted to keep busy Claude Perry has moved his garage 'two months. the old Caley blacksmith build­ The L. A. S. of the Methodist into ing. which he purchased from Fay church are planning a big carnival in Fisher. Mr. Fisher has bought the the opera house in about 3 weeks. former Bera store building on South They promise some unusually inter­ Main street and is fitting it up fo esting features for afternoon and ev­ his use. ening attractions, in addition to op­ The Rev. Carlton Miller of erating a bazaar and serving a pub­ Battle Creek will beBrooks the speaker at lic dinner. fifth Community Brotherhood Under the new re-districting ar­ the rangement Castleton township is di­ dinner here Monday night. vided Into two precincts. No. 1 com­ Several from here have been en­ prising all that part of the village of Nashville and the balance o the joying the basketball games and are township lying east of Main street very proud of our team having such and the highway running north out success. ' Mrs. Leia Bidelmar. attended the Home Economics Extension meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richards Friday. The leaders were teaching the members to knit Mrs. Frieda Marshall was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and children. O. C. McKimmy is convalescing at his home following an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called on Mr. and Mra Maynard McCle ­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams and E H. Adams of Hastings Sunday afternoon. x Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings entertained Sunday in hon­ or of the 38th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and son of. the McKelvey district, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and chil­ dren of the Durfee district, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham­ mond of Hastings. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and son Alan of Lans­ ing. F. J. Fillingham and Carl Craw­ ford of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday o' Delton called on Mrs. Bernard Vandewater and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mc­ Kimmy Monday afternoon. | NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Jack Pennington, who has been in the trucking business, has rented Pudph Walsh’s farm and will move there in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pyatt and dau­ ghter of Twin Lakes. Muskegon county, visited Wm. Lake Sunday. Glenn Dickinson and family mov­ ed onto the George Bosworth farm Monday and plans to work it. Mrs. Ray Hawkins accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and dau­ ghter to Lansing Friday. Keiffer Bros, of, Roxand sheared sheep for Reinhart Zemke last week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and '’hildren snent Sunday with relatives in Battle Creek. Mr>. Reinhart Zemke and Mra. Rolla Viele were in Lansing Monday. Kenneth Pember is signing up the farmers of Lake street for the AAA program. • Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele and Mrs. Mayme Viele visited the L. D. Royer family at Bedford Sunday. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-03-11.pdf eab87f112a3d742a277437e4d56e79f9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1948 Ten Pages Sticker Campaign Fails in Election; Barrett President Edward Brigham, Jr To Furnikh Program Ak WLC Guekt Night , ■ Annual guest night of the Wo•. a _4£ l. (nuui’s Literary club has -been set for In spite of a fairly effective stick- .Wednesday evening, March 17, in the er ompuim. Ml candld.te. on the' Khool ^udlturtan. Mr. George un.°ly°»c<1 Republlom Ucket were el- straub Mrs John Hamp Mrs •wind to vdl^e office. Monday, Out i Mark a„ the program com. O( CS.t"lite.. The banquet committee haa » rtMker candidate, reorivoo 52 for .^ged for Mr. Ollth limnllton vi^ge prertdent. Crell “0 her <™«> •erv« “>• dinner at who waa placed on the ballot by the 6:30 Member, may bring guerta village committee after Dr. Lofdahl. but reservation, must be made had refused the nomination at the noon on Monday. March 15. Mem­ village caucus, was sleeted by ™ ber. are asked to notify Mm. Martin votes Only other dark home candl- Gmham. chairman, or Mm. C. L. data to receive more than a aingle preMdent. The price la vote was Chester Winans, whose ; 50 per plate name was written in on 16 ballot for i response to many requests, the the office of trustee. | ?rogram ulll be a return engage­ Following are the candidates el- • ment by Edward M. Brigham of the ected, according to unofficial returns: Kingman Museum of Natural HlsPresident—Cecil Barrett Battle Creek. Mr. Brigham Clerk—Colin T. Munro. (this time will present a new picture Treasurer—George Place. program titled "Moods of the MounTrustees for two years — O. Fred ; tains.” This new 1817 film reflects i x>ng, Clarence Shaw, Louis StraubJ Home of the ever-changing moods of Assessor—Ralph DeVine. i the mountains of Wyoming and Mon­ On. .lection ofllclM e.tlm.tecl **"•h"’l“c,ludM*ccn“ ^.of the country, many pictures of flowers, birds and big game dents turned away from the polls!, ■ trees, animals. Among the outstanding when it developed they were not reg-,Iwildiife shots are some of the rare istered. Many had re-registered iqj(ttrumpeter ’s grouse, 1946 with the township clerk but noqylnule deer,swans^-Franklin moose, bear, caribou, with the village clerk. About a doz-! mountain goats sheep, Columbia en new registrations were accepted ground squirrel and and white-crowned by Village Clerk Colin T. Munro on( sparrow. Some of the most breath­ Monday, assuring that many more photography in the film is of qualified voters for next year. The taking in Yellowstone and Glacier total number registered prior to el­ i scenes national parks. ection was 330. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • By Irene Wightman. • to Grass Lake by the illness of her mother. Basketball Letter Winners— I We are practiclng for Amateur n Captain • Jim Larson, senior: Ben j Night. Kenjon, senior; Roger Bahs, senior; ' Those on this week’s spelling hon•Alton Knoll, junior; ’Julius Maurer,r, 'nr roll are: Vivian Ackley, Betty junior; ’Robert Stockham, junior; Bahs, Barbara Beard, Ellen Brod•Don Langham, junior; Bud French, beck. Shirlie Brumm, Clara Marie junior; "John Avery, senior manager. Burdick, Ronald Covllle, Joyce Ever­ ett, Russell Furlong, Raymond Gra­ Reserve Letter Winners— Bill Bruce, freshman; ’John Dow- ham, Darlene Gray. Frederick Ham­ sett, junior; ’Bill Guy, sophomore; ilton, Arieen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, Bill Jenkins, sophomore; David Lof- Evelyn Herman, Jo Anne Hickey, Pauline Kosbar, dahl, sophomore; Joe Maurer, fresh­ Marie Johnson, man; Irving Trevena, junior; "Clif­ Joyce Krieg, Jimmie Long, Nancy Mann, Peggy Mater, Lewis Powers, ford Wright, freshman. • denotes football letter winners. Milton Powers, Mary Lou Sager and Randy Varney. 5c Copy NUMBER 38 | Nashville Drops District Tourney Opener to Olivet Help the Cabs Help Themselves St. Philip Wim Class C Title For 7th Time Nashville Cub Scouts are out to about their best basketball raise money to buy uniforms and of Playing the season, Nashville’s Tiger* they’ve picked a fine way to do it pushed Olivet to the limit in the dis­ Next Tuesday after school they will commence picking up waste trict tournament at Charlotte Friday fat, probably managing to call at night .but lost by a single point in closing seconds of the game. about every home in town. Any­ the Olivet won the game 39-38 and then one who has waste fat they would on Saturday night lost in the finals give the boys and who is not con­ to St Philip of Battle Creek by a tacted, is asked to call Bernard Mate (3822). The project will be (41-27 score. The Battle Creek parhad reached the finals by . continued at least for several । ochials Bellevue 41-33 in Friday months and tho Cubs will certain­ trimming ly appreciate all the cooperation night's opener. I In class B tournament play Hast­ you can give them. Dont forget Amateur Night — ings topped Lakeview and Charlotte We have many absence because of March 12. । beat Eaton Rapids • in Thursday illness — sore throats, mumps, meas­ Kindergarten— night's preliminary games. Charlotte etc. These absences have dis­ Robert Burman is back in school les, went on to overcome Hastifigs 43-22 our Amateur Night plans. after having been out for several rupted in Saturday night's final contest, to We sold a total of $22.52 worth months. retain the district Class B champion­ Minstrel show tickets for the Sen­ The measles have started in our of ship. iors. Eleven pupils earned passes to room. Connie Graham, Peter Ad- the program; They were: Phyllis. This is the seventh straight year rianson and Carole Garlinger are Borst, Sharon-Hoffman; Richard El­ St. Philip has won the Class C dis­ victims. trict championship. Connie Potter. Winona liston. Wc are learning a St Patrick’s Schulze, Vivian Smith, Douglas YarThe Nashville fire department In the Nashville-Olivet game Fri­ Day song in music. a quick run — «... to; Christensen’s _ iMy vaiuaji Ddjuiciu day nif^ii' night Coach Banfield'sa vuyfl, boys. Harry Fowler, Lentz Chaffee, made In our books we are learning about ger, Furniture store No. 2, next door to trailing 10-8 at the end of the first Joyce Burns and David Shupp. trains. Mr. TenElshof showed us a j Now we are selling tickets for the bank, Saturday morning and put quarter, came ’ back in the second big electric train in school. out a blaze that might have devel­ period to run Olivet ragged. Score Night this week Friday. Several boys and girls are learn­ Amateur We have a new sample copy of the oped into a costly fire. It had ap­ at half-time was Nashville 20. Olivet ing to write their nafries very well. Ii Stull parently started from a wiring short 14. The third quarter was definitely and Hatch geography. We are Grade 1— in the radio repair department and, . . । Olivet’s and in the final period the 004- word. b> 1 comparing it we with]lkeour own text We have learned 224 book and thlnk ,t much b(,t_ according to Fire Chief C' Charles _। lead changed three times. A free sight in our reading. Betts, could have been beyond i ** throw 'by Bob Jaquette9 gave Olivet -J-con" •---** ter. It tells us many things in a Our sentence forming is improv­ trol if discovered five minutes later. — * before time the game *ten seconds interesting way. , ing very nicely. Our greatest trou­ more ran out Those writing perfect mastery Damage was slight. rom the I ble now is spacing between words. tests in spelling last Friday were: On Wednesday night of last week Lineups: Only a few children are having trou­ Joan, department was called to the juun, Joyce joyce D., kJ., Neal. eteai, Richard, rucnaru, Louix>u- the Agricultural Fieldman fg ft p tp Pearl Basore farm in Maple .Grove Nashville With the annual Red Cross drive ble with their sentence forming. |etta. Leon. Ruby. Duane, Russell, township Langham, f ................... .5 2 3 12 I.ESTEK MARK ———“ a little more than a week under way, . Our practice sentences for this omnua, rujyiuuuu, z-nuup, oiiarvn, . -- when . , a ....burning car threat- Knoll, f .................... . Sandra, Raymond, Phillip, Sharon, 3 15 7 week were: Our flowers grew fast i««rrv ened nearby buildings. The car fire Larson, i it appears Nashville's contributions c ....................... , 2 3 5 7 Notice has come to my desk of an- , -. S«Uy Jota wTaid !' w “ DU1 '"lt with wlth water wnl" but hy *“ that th*t I have a bird. He likes to hop. He PMy was put out other serie, ot meetings st Michigan ; «re running smaller than last year. likes to sing. The letters we needed 14 4 6 j time the firemen had left town and Joe Maurer, g ............... State college. The first ot these is “rs. C. L. Palmer, president ot the extra practice on were: f, r, s, S, O, Janet. Julius Maurer, g ......... .0 0 3 6 I could not be stopped. The car John Wilson is spending4|his week ( being held this week, Monday thru Woman s Literary club and chalrKenyon, g ..................... 0 0 3 0 longed to Mike Mead and was not Lansing while his father is in extensively damaged. Tbursday. and is the Beekeepers Con-1U>e drive, says it still is too French, f .. ..................... .10 0 2 We have several children out with i in New York. Terence. This came tp-my attention soon . to determine how collections Bahs, f ........ ................. 10 3 2 —chickenpox, colds, and red too late to get into last week's col-1 stand, since few of her club member sickness Mason School— Trevena, g ......... ..... ..... ..1 0 4 2 measles. Several who have been out umn but if anyone is interested in ■ workers have completed their dis- so long, have returned. Those with perfect attendance for To Whom It May Concern— Olivet rg ft p tp this subject thee Thursday's some The Barry County Ministerial as­ Paige, f ..... ................... Thursdays program prognun |j tricts. However, she thinks be necessarv Visitors this week were Mrs. Fred the past six weeks are Douglas Roh6 3 1 15 looks promising.o ,7?' The next meeting effort is going1T2S to be necessary "'fi T_____ ”' *"*I I extra m5.14 hit4k« th. content bTh» ^mtir Ackett. Mrs. Rumell Partridge. Mrs. rig, David Ames,, Joan Pillars. Bet­ sociation Is deeply concerned abaut Bradley, f ..................... .13 3 5 jg f j. .. .. --ww ----« «.411aera Building Conference. w hit the quota of »T25^ The vtllage Congdon ot Columbus, Ohio, ty and Lynn Mason. Grace, Margar­ an important matter to which it Jaquette, c ................... 4 4 4 12 program contributed slightly more than >740 • Grade 2 ’ held March 11 and 12. The .. ------------- . D.lm.w wishes to call the attention of all the Harkness, g ................. .10 2 2 ite and John Davis. 2-J— . .. ° sys- last ..... --.I »5... includes discussions on .heating year ...V... when Wrr Mrs. Palmer and the I UraOt' Shirley Harmon has been absent organizations in Barry county, and Johnson, g .......... .. ...... .2125 We made a Dutch border for our terns, planning buildings tor increas-j Literary club also conducted the (room with children, windmills, tu­ because of illness. to which it appeals to them for help. Swan, g .............. ......... 0 0 4 0 ed efficiency, grain storage, building drive. Thia important matter concerns Heisler, g___ _—— .0010 Vernon* Curtis has entered school lips. dikes, canals, houses and geese. ApriP’B5’ and 93 a 1 Mrs. Palmer announces she will •be materials, ete. Gr. On April ----- ----------------“ after spending the winter in Florida. .the sponsoring of public entertain­ Mrs. Harvey Wilson visited our Olivet .......... 10 4 17 8—39 Dairy and Food IT ' IInspectors School at the Security National bank Sat­ room Thursday afternoon. -w — —— back. < meats, amusements and games on We are glad to have« him | .. college. .... ----- --Is urxiay to receive contributions froifi 8 12 6 12—38 wilt-be held at. the This W’e wish to thank Clifton Mason Sunday morning. Such things have. Nashville__ ........ . The first grade made a March cal­ a technical course and would be of any who have not been solicited, dr endar in number class. tor ---snow-plowing during ' Free throws missed: Olivet 19; ,— - ,— -—„ our — y*rd. ----- Wo sp-: •>““ sponsored - the last two i(Nashville who care to make further contribu ­ 11. interest mainly to those employed ta Stars in spelling last Friday, went ! predate having a nice walk to the|y ears । tions. these positions. to Shirley. Janet, Adalbert. Mildred, i road. Our attendance was iow last In some states there is a law,' Officials: Referee, Simpson; Um­ A large number of people have: It’s YOUR Red Cross. . . Keep it Lowell, Ervin, Janice, Barbara Vio- Thursday as the roads were d: if ted.; vyhicn .forbids Pu“hc entertainments pire, Bosch. called in or seen me about spraying. going. . . . Give generously! '•janijJ games before 2:00 let, Herbert, Doublas B., Kay. Cyn-1 ----------- p “ on “Sundays “ We have received almost enough | .............. °—---- — p. m. This law respects the importthia and Albert. calls to keep us busy for the season. I VILLAGE STATEMENTS lance of the worship of God in the P. T. A. Dircussek The second grade*,have worked this; 1 1 ... n , , Our work could be much easier and I PUBLISHED THIS WEEK rightful place of the church in the week on-using 10 to find sums. ( neQITfi UCporTmcnf more effective if the dead branches j In this issue of the News is pubcommunity. The second grade had practice m Movie Problems with and .broken and diseased branches:,J lished The Barry County Ministerial as­ recalling story characters from New . v*O!TipiCTCS the annual financial statement were removed from the trees. Also I; of the village of Nashville, including Animal sociation is not critical of anyone or Theatre Owners Anlnifll Friends nnrl ’bu- Cfcrei and KNew Story TZ/tenlr Book you would get much, better results the clerk's statement and treasur­ (Friends; also organizing words in al- On Immunization any organization for what has been from the spraying if you would re­ er's balance sheet. Also published is iphabetical order and blends str, scr, dope. It does not believe that anyA special committee from the P. move qll mummified fruit from ... theJ the annual statement of the munici- sw and thr. Barry Countjfs children, in gen- one wilfully did anything to inter- T. A, met with Mr. and Mrs. Gregg^ ’ tree and the ground beneath it t>X andHp»1 water department tor the year Grades 2-S— end, protected against smallpox the managers of. the theatre, are■ nn *4 diphtheria ,4are. 1..V Ik nr,» V,.,* r./ npre.. ': Lord'sSpay. TfereMwith k T>---the worship of God on the''pleased ■ to . report .. . •having ...and aheard bum or otherwise and but hundreds of 2?^ ,I ended June ^IMT. that, j We celebrated our February birth­ These contain the spores that spread: school age youngsters and school pu- ' It d<>60, however, appeal to all the his side of the matter, and having days Friday. Wc had crackerjacck the disease to ether trees in the sum- j pils could contract the diseases if ' organizations of Barry county not to presented our ideas, he is most will­ to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for a treat. Michael Straub, Gloria exposed, according to one of the i sponsor or participate in public ing to cooperate in any way possible. mer. (and Artha had birthdays in Feb. hospital, a son ; Keeler at Pennock moat comnlete complete surveys ever made1 amusements or games during the The following received a perfect There are certain procedures in the : weighing 6 lbs. 12 oz., named Stew­ “ of the ; he rs (7:00 a,_rn. to 1:00 p. m. on motion picture industry which make spelling record last week: Gordon, here, Dr. Virgil Slee. director Find what you want with a News Ad- : art Earl. • Jack. Mary. Gloria,- -Thurman, Ar­ health department, reported this Sundays) set aside by the churches it difficult for him to eliminate en­ week. ■ for *the -------------------worship of God.• tha. Janet. Michael. Sandra. tirely pictures which are disturbing Yours sincerely, The survey, made by volunteer There are several children absent. ---- -------,. ---------- ------to some parents; but we do feel that Barry Co. Ministerial Assn. I Betty Bell h"as the measles. Others 1 workers in every section of the counit has been his intent to bring to Pres., Allen J. Lewis. j ty, covered 6,385 children, including J have colds. Nashville the best pictures possible. From tht Files of the Nashville Neu>s\ Secy.-Treas., M. M. Ovenshire. 11,721 of pre-school age whose par­ Grade 4-A— Plans were made whereby, if it ---• ents were contacted in their homes. The following children ,perfect had can be arranged, pictures selected by scores in "last week’s spelling test: a special committee can be shown, if Dr. Slee, in announcing the results Raymond Babcock, Robert Bitgood. of the survey to discover just how at special We wish to announce that at this j the pictures are available, avails G. W. Francis leaves for Califor­ The Nashville High school basket­ Clarence Belles. Kenneth Culp, Du­ much protection local youngsters ac­ meeting the State Senior Vice Com- . matinee performances. nia next Sunday. bail team defeated -Olivet 20-9 last ane Gardner, Linden Fisher, Herbert tually do have, said that the figures mander of the Woman's Auxiliary. Further details of these matinees Charles B. Richardson, arrested week. Lowell plays here Friday ev­ Frith, Richard Hamilton, Duane indicated that, generally, immuniza­ will be here in Nashville at the VFW will be given out as soon as the facta for keeping his place of business ening. Hoffman. Delores Klnne, Janet Mar­ tion was good. hall over Bcedle Bros, store, to help are available. open after nine o’c’^k in the even­ Rev. M. A. Braund has been aw­ shall, Kay Montgomery. Martha j “However, parents of the hun­ form, and intall the officers, for our I —————— ing, plead guilty on Monday and paid arded a scholarship by the Boston Putkela, Rex Pure his, Martha Pow­ dreds of youngsters still not vacci­ own Nashville Post of the Auxil-1 a line of $10.00 and costs. University. ers, Carol Roush, Bernard Stutz. nated against smallpox and inocu­ iary. We urge all wives and moth- 1 LEWIS A- ABBEY Nashville now- has a Green Ribbon Robert Spohn, Sandra Trevena. Lar ­ George Conley, a former Nashville ers of veterans Interested in the j DIES AT HASTINGS. lated against diphtehria should as ­ club, with Wm. Kerr as president. Ward and Nola Jane Wilcox. sume the responsibility for getting Auxiliary to attend this meeting. Dr. Wickham vice president, Frank school teacher and clerk in the old ryBuddy Lewis A. Abbey, 74, son of Mrs. Furlong and Joyce Cobb their own children protected. Just Meeting will start at 8 p. m.» Wed­ Chipman treasurer and Tom Purkey j■ Barry & Downing bank, died at his have the measles. . , Mary Abbey, former Nashville resi' because over 60 per cent of all chil- nesday. March 10th. secretary. The club room is’ at J. L. iI home in Wisconsin and was brought ««« \we would like to announce denta brother of Mrs. Edward i to the Barryville cemetery Tuesday “ With Also Beach's feed store. naeietannMa.h drcn under 16 probably*will not get that plans have been completed for ' Palmer of NaahvUle, died Thursday ..'yith2h. lUUlrtlnce or Mra. Na»h the lt doea not mean u,,, Marriages: Rev. J. G. Turner, pas-j for burial. ................. .«♦ >••« «.-si~~. Funeral ja dance to be held on April 3 at the at his home in tt Hastings., ---------te St Th Mteh.™ th, ‘ oth ' r childre " wU1 « “ P«. ' Spring weather has made a quag ­ tor of the Mecosta Mission, to Mrs. get 34 books from the Michigan. .. . opera house in Vermontville. Music . ser'’lcejs were -conducted" from tho Ann Turner of Castleton. Stephen mire of East Reed street, and nine to State Library laat w«k. They .up-1 P 1 '"^ of Ulnea«>B that will be supplied by Dick Temple and Leonard chapel in Hastings Monday N. Wilkinson of Maple Grove? to-■cars were stuck in the mud there pl.mrnt our reading unite. Young canJt Piwrnted. to why hare thore. hia Twilight Pals from Lansing. The afternoon, with burial in Riverside 1* one day last week. Miss Fanny Mead of Castleton. protect Cittern, of Other Land, and Famou. „ Thlchi one can T1 be bc P rotert­­ ' proceeds from these dances will go ; cemetery. A year ago Wm. Spires, Kalamo >. "Fike” asks: Who remembers back People or Other Times. We are ed,’’ Dr Dr. Slee continued. j into a building fund for the VFW of I Besides his mother, who is 95 ' ” . lost his . . house . ■ .by fire, fanner, ‘ Orson Swift represented this sharing these books with grade 4-A | Among school-age children. Wood- Nashville to supply a recreation hall ( y<»™ °W. and his sister, Mrs. Palbuilt a new home and insured it, but district in ‘ the state legislature: so that two groups get the benefit of land township has the best record to benefit the youth of Nashville afid mer, Mr. Abbey leaves a s«i, George, that also burned on Saturday. I when Casper ’L. -------Bowen a little l.v« later these excellent books. (for immunization against diphtheria surrounding territory. Tickets for and three daughters. Mrs. Treasa (occupied the same „position; ,-,l when " ■• some Brown, Mrs. Clara Pietz and Mrs. We also received a stereoscope and smallpox both. 83 per cent of •• th0 •dance will be available Lycurgus J. Wheeler was state sen- , with 50 pictures of Holland and a set the children from 5-16 there had been time next week. (Bertha Rivers, all of Hastings. Village politics are waxing warm, ator from thia dtetrict. and practl- ot plcture, On Holland and.Swltxer- Inoculated against diphtheria and 82: j both the Republicans and the Silcaliy all the members of both houses from atate iii )rary per cen t against smallpox. In both - ---- ----- - — j------------------- —- —— ------- --- —--------- - — — — iujim nmii ui-_ uiAktK iiuiaiy. ver Democrat, have complete tic- wore whlaketa; when the bridge i Mtea Caley loaned ua nine NatlonkeU in the field.... «... .erwa Quaker brook brought one out Geographic m^azinca having il- A new hardware firm wiU open -------U---Durkee aUeet ---------------------instead ol South; ^trated artlblM on Norway and Vwiilrlinev Main; Mfiirv xfchen when Baxney Rngnnv Brooks Rrnnks was a tv._ _______ . ... _ . «. soon in the A. B. Mitchell building Holland, . un«, sup_ • , ■■i aawa.rattv.. We especially enjoyed tlie smallpox and 55 per cent against on the east aide of Main street. Mr. erintendent of Nashville schools? schools. If (colored j coiored ipictures. We have finished diphtheria. * 1 Mitchell and Glenn H. Young are; you do, your hair la likelyw toa be get«r«. . studying about. Norway recently and Figures for Nashville school and The Thornapple Motor company,, one of Hastings' leading garages. His partners in the venture. ! ting a little thin on top. are studying Holland now tn geogra­ Castleton township: underage of two local Chrysler and Plymouth dealers, experience covers work on all popu­ John Bell has- traded his farm in • diphtheria smallpox this week announce enlarged and lar makes of cars, including the phy. The pictures made, our study •years, ------------ 75.3, ■■■. the south part of the village to John 10 vaars a™ more interesting, and we thank Miss 77.0; Castleton .zztZztzz t: township —17’L'r LZ as a' sep- improved service facilities at their Chrysler-made line. Smith for the latter’s residence i * ’ Caley very muck v | arate unit, diphtheria 48.4, smallpox garage on South Main street. Paul Edward R. Lawrence, who has been property The Henry arc vacating the There have Wen quite-a number 24.2; Maple Grove township, —r, diph-iR. -Foreman, ---------- - who ----- previously r---------- j---had in the automobile business more than Tho Misses Wellman ot North J”*"" Koc?" builoinga. and of absences due to illness <his past theria 38.2. smallpox 8.8. * : been interested in the company only 30 years, will continue to head the Castleton have opened dresamaking JJ wU1 occupied by John 8. week, mostly bad colds, influenza and ’ The Barry -County Medical society {in a financial way, is now devoting sales department. parlors in the front rooms over H. Lui Greene.' -. chickenpox. . . (recommends (recommends that parents have their : fullhere time here as ’ general manager. ~ that parents have their;full time Remodeling of the firm’s quarters Walrath’a harness shop. ;I T ttc___________ __________ Two Assyria lads, who recently | Those having a perfect aebre in children inoculated . with "combined He recently resigned his position as has included movhjg the parts de­ The Evangelical state conference•, unearthed some mastodon bones, are spelling for Mm jm week are Chas, ------- -------------------g-don bonea • -• •--------manager •-------------- —Royal ~— * *•--•- partment to the south side of the . . antigens w’ which provides•• inununigeneral of the Coach win be held in Nashville the first (to broadcast over a coast to coast ------Alden.-------Thelma Decker. Rosalie EflisEllis- zation against ag ----- ---------diphtheria, whooping .company of Hastings, with which Ju' double building. Mr. Foreman states week in April. I hook-up from New York City March ton, Dennis France. Paul Fueri, Don-’cough ~'”~** and *«» —•-—-—~n as liav- had been nc^u-ioto/i a last »ov»n tetanus as ■well associated i-v> the a^ven that the size of this department is O. Z. Ide has bought the former, 24, aid Garrett. James Hammond, David ing youngsters receive smallpox vac- . years. being greatly increased, to Include at Baptist chapel on North Main street: . . , ... ’ Lee, Billy Maker. David Otto, David cinations. Children should have I Mr. Foreman Monday announced all times an adequate stock of parts Nashvillee young young people and plans to move his stock into It. |, Several Nnshvil people Vining. Kenneth Weaks. David Yar- complete immunization against the the. hiring of Cecil Cappon of Hast- — for — al! Chrysler-made cars. ConsidS. D. Barber haa added a modem 1 'or ““ : ger. four diseases by the time they reach — ings----------as manager of the service de- | eruble new service equipment has — — — r — — Case roller mill grinder - to the Odessa Brotherhood Monday > 5 has been enlarged been ---------------------------bought and installed,---------including the age of one. Ipartment, ' *. which “ * ” -----“ * “ 3 “ '* h” the 4K. add.Lion aAA linn of con- . an „„ impressive .-.-.-.—.—I—.— looking » —-.1.: outfit called aa' equipment of his flouring min. evening. ; Di.,ld p.onajd Hosmer Booster shots for all children and improved by Henry C. Glasner gave a lecture on I Rev. Carleton Brooks Miller of Bat-1 are ill with the measles. We hope should be given when they enter sidcrablc modem equipment Mr. Allen Motor Analyzer, Hammett bat­ "A Dollar 'or Two” at the Lacey tie Creek was the s.neaker at the both bevs arc much better this week. school and boosters after initial in- Cappon has been an automobile me- tery charger. Alemite under-coating Congregational church Friday even- Monday evening meeting of the Com- j Mrs. MtKercher taught our room oculations during periods of epidem- chanic for 20 years and has been in outfit, and valve re-facer and reing. ' 'munity Brotherhood. I last Friday. Mrs. Hamp was called charge of the service department a: aeater. NOTES Down-town Fire Nipped in Bud Saturday Morning Red Cross Drive Lagging Here Turning Back the Pages ’ ....... ................... ------------ ----------- --------------- «Xit»S ~ Thornapple Motor Co. 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Suaanna Smith in a patient at the Wash tooralescent home, recov­ ering from nneumonla. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wright of. Portland spent the week end with Mm Ida Wright. Mrs. William Hecker, ar., spent the week end with her daughter. Miss Jean Hecker, in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar., spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Lester Smith in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Otto Christensen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Myera. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Mr. and Mrs. William Banfield of St-Clair Shores spent the week end with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Becky. Mrs. Art. Westerlind and Carol of Muskegon and Mrs. Alice Foote and Patricia of Hastings spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen at­ tended the first annual Barbershop Quartette Parade at Eaton Rapids Friday evenings Janice Kay Barnes,- Infant daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, returned to her hoine Tuesday from Pennock hospital where she has been seriously ill. ' Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenrtermach- ! E. R. Lawrence was In Detroit er spent the week end in Detroit. ■ Monday, on business. Mrs. Charlotte Pierce of Howell is Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis were spending sever*! days with Mrs. Ida Monday evening callers qf Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Max Myers spent Friday with I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice "Purchis agd Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers in family were Sunday dinner guests of Hastings. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, ar. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl attend­ I Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock of ed the Saturday Night club dance at Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and the Hart hotel in Battle Creek. i Mrs. Horace Babcock: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and j Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard Johnnie were Saturday afternoon |and family of Maple Grove were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ i Monday dinner guests of Mr. and marsh. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Connie and Karen Smith, small Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lester daughters, accompanied by Mr. and Smith of Battle Creek, spent the Mrs. Donald Tompkins of Lansing, past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday in Battle Creek with Boyd Olsen, ar. ! Mrs. Eva Winans and Cecil. I Mrs. Jennie Conley and Mrs. Tom Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis spent the week end in Plalnwell'with Davis -spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson. Mrs. Glen Conley at Hastings. David returned home with them af­ . Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeCook called ter spending a week with his grand­ at the Reid-Cruso home Saturday parents. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek__ had their Saturday night dinner at Dun Am Glad at Bedford, in honor of Mrs. Randall's birthday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald HinderliteFand family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke at St. Johns Sun­ day. Mrs. Hinderliter's aunt. Miss Nellie Brooke, yho had spent the winter here, accompanied them and remained for a brief visit before go­ ing on to visit her sister in New York. Friends of Mrs. Howard Wood, the former Greta Gariinger, might be interested to know that she and her husband are now living in Berkeley, Calif., where he is attending the uni­ versity. majoring in forestry, and she has resumed her work with B“ll Telephone Co. Their address is 2319 Roosevelt St. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. William Roe and daughter Nancy of Willow Run Village. Mrs. Leia Roc of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wil­ kins, Shcrilyn and Roderick of Char­ lotte,' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer of East Nashville. Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK Sunday Dinners Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR •Tho Home of Good Food” Phone 3071 Nashville IF CARS COULD TALK D-X SERVICE AMATEUR NIGHT Sponsored by -the Senior Class of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg High School. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 at 8:00 p. m. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The Best of Local Talent—Individuals, Groups, Clashes. Prizes for Contestants — Prizes for Spectators. AJD3JISSI0N --- ---------------------- 80c and 42c, tax included Harry Crandall , Phone 3007 Nashville ^03613130472^373018^^4 Our policy of friendly MULLER'S OVER-SLO service, guaranteed qual tty and EVERYDAY. LOW PRICES, is the answer Pure Pork Sausage ib. 39c Armour'e Rind-Off 2 BREAD 27c 20 oz. Loarea <4 'ilt» ttuudk Sliced Bacon lb. 57c Smacker's PURE PEACH PRESERVES EAT MORE BACOR I ‘to’1- 29c Dried Beef 1/4 lb. 23c TOMATOES Sunny Morn First Cuts Fresh lb. 48c VEAL CHOPS 55c lb i lb. 39c 2 for 25c SUNSHINE Hl HO CRACKERS CHEESE FOOD --- QumUu}. 4 AC SAUER KRAUT 2lbs’9C BEEF RIBS tyltik FRUITS and VEGETABLES CAKE FLOUR . 59c lb DROMEDARY MAGAZSNS . . . Pkg. 29c No. 2 can HEART’S DELIGHT PRUNES ... 2 cans 29c No. 2 can MUCHMORE Cream Stvle 59c 3 IbS. 29C MICHIGAN DELICIOUS APPLES 17c GOLDEN CORN U.S. No. I MICHIGAN POTATOES fPEOK IGA 46 oz. Can TOMATO JUICE Scott County, Ro. 2 Can 25c Morgan 46 oz. Can Red Kidney Beans 2 cans 25c IGA Salad Dressing cQt. jar 53c 2 9C Pitted Pie Cherries IGA Fruit Cocktail 25c A & H Baking Soda |l lb. pkg. 8c IGA Bartlett Pears tVi 47c Is. 2 Can [Io. I Tall Con Place Your Order Now for 5 AMEtlCAN FAMILY Box 38c 2 cans 35c NECTARINES FUDGE NIX Io. EASTER HAMS . VEGETABLE SHORTENING $1.19 ORANGES 6 for 19c Pin-Bone Cuts 95c No. V/. can ST. FRANCIS Buy Them By the Bushel 45c lb. Sirloin Steak . 3 lbs. IGA SNO KREEM A Truck-Load of Florida 39c lb. . SWANSDOWN NASHVILLE’S BIGGEST BAItG Lean - Meaty VEAL BREAST 32c lb box 26c GLENDALE CLUB 2 lb. box Skinless FRANKFURTS, lb. PICKLES Ro. 2 Cans WHILE THEY LAST COFFEE PORK CHOPS Lean and Tasty Vem Wheeler A Jud Ctioiey Phone e*31 Plan-Now to Attend the 11th Annual Mrs. Louis Congdon returned to her home in Columbus, Ind., Sunday after spending the part week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. fOR THE B/6 SVVljyf‘ rn iga! Fresh Ground BEEF , I see by the papers that some • researcher has come up with a ’ suggestion that a shot of alco. hoi in the gas tank will make • us cart run faster and better. ’ I’m dead against it. Peraon. ally I never touch the stuff and • haven’t ever had It even in my ’ radiator. I have friends who • have developed such a taste ; for alcohol that they just live I for what they call the gay wfn■ ter season. No, sir, I don’t ; need any alcoholic kick. I get ■ all the zip I need from that • good D-X gasoline my boss al­ > ways buys for me. No kidding, • it makes even old wrecks ; • streak along like young kids. > Better swing in at the D-X ■ Station and let Vem and Jud ’ fill you up with the best gaao■ line in town. Be seein’ ya, Us. P. S.—You know why I like the D-X so well-? On account ; of their nice warm inside aer• •.’ice facilities. Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Car! Howell. THERES A REASON Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. Charles Betts and Mrs. Isabel Mc­ Donald attended tho presentation of the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra at the • Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids Tuesday evening. Saturday and Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ erts were Mr. and Mrs. ThurlowStuck of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mead and Susan of Detroit, and S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead daughters of St. Clair Shores. Mr. and Mrs. EH Is Gariinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Sun­ day evening. Can lb. Package Kellogg's GroPup Meal or Pellets 59c MAKER BARBER 7^269408 AND APPLE JUICE , 2lc Treesweet LEMON JUICE 5*4 oz. 6c Mo. 2 Can Old South TANGERINE JUICE 46 oz. Can Curtis GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c Pineapple Juice 2 No. 2 cans 35c �11. IMS Interpreting the News The Nashville News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR By Grao Alleman JJichigaA Press Ass'n. Writer. Publlshop WrnMy Since 1878 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ’ Governor Kim Sigler ha* re-de- state public service (without new or signed his package for Michigan higher taxes) while 76 per cent of Michigan, as Mcond alas* matter. good government, ' the sales tax money is returned to Immediate reform is giving way home communities fpr spending by to long-range reform. ! home government SUBSCRIPTION RATES Showing a willingness to change | his mind when convinced that he! 4. Four-yewr tenure of office for * strictly in Advance ' can achieve result* better by other all constitutional state and county Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year method., Sigler now favor. the folrxoept the Mate office, of no Elsewhere in U. S. 12.50 year lowing program whlt-h la.being ahap- retary of .Ute and attorney genend. ed for preaentatlon to the .Ute leg. both to be ailed by appointment by lalature In special aewalon starting u,, governor ~ - - election • ■to The first DONALD F. IHNDERIJTEK, Editor xnd Publisher Tuesday, March 18. j be m ls60. , non-presidential ca. .' - palgn year. 1. No new or higher taxes. Mich-1 5- These elected officials to tak ■ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc, igan taxpayers, the governor feels, I office on December 1, instead of JanEast Tensing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL, Chicago, HL are paying enough money today for uary 1. a* at present. The new govgovernment public service. The big cmor, for example, could then ready job is to distribute this money equit-1 his legislative program before the ably where it is needed. Hence, no legislature meets. 6. An amendment to remove sal­ new or higher taxes. For example: No increase in the state gasoline tax ary limitations from the state con­ stitution. for additional road building. 2. Remove from the November Added to throe is a possible sevballot the legislature-authorized vote on revision of the state constitution enth plank—an amendment limiting The by constitutional convention. T.. 'the number of state departments and governor is convinced that piece­ bureaus to a specified number, such meal revision of the constitution is as 20. Michigan has 100-plus state This Space Available for Social and Charitable a more intelligent way. Voters can departments and bureaus. The gov­ Annou n cements. concentrate their thinking on a few ernor may not press No. 7 unless the issues at hand, rather than opening legislature balks at authorizing Nos. the door wide to complete revision 1 to 6. Then he may take the "is­ through the relatively slow process sue" to the people themselves, get petitions signed, and see that all of a convention. ■ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10—Lions Club Meeting, 7 p. m. amendments go on the November ■ THURSDAY. MARCH 11—Past Chiefs Club at the home 3. Remove from the November ballot. ' j ballot the legislature-authorized vote । of Mrs. E.L. Kane. on repeal of the sales tax diversion I There Is also evidence that„Sigler ■ FRIDAY, MARCH 12—Clover Leaf Class with Mrs. Freel­ amendment. The governor has con- is thinking more of a "cabinet" of Isjstently favored repeal; he still responsible department heads and and Gariinger at 2 p. m. ■ |does. ■* ” However, *■he 'is“ convinced ' ■* •*--* that elective officials and less of suggest­ ■ FRIDAY, MARCH 12—Amateur Night, N-K H. S, ■ ’ the time is not ripe for such action, vm ed pu«*v< power whereby me the governor (The public must be convinced of its would have the right to hire or fire ■ TUESDAY. MARCH 16—Hospital Guild No. 20 meets with ■ ■ 'necessity, and the most realistic way anv any denartmenf department heart head. Mrs. Harry Johnson at 7:30 p. m. ■ to do this is to demonstrate through j These planks form a formidable program. They illustrate anew the ■ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17—Woman’s Literary Club Guest ■ red-ink financing„ — deficits,. if you please—that the (Subtle cannot enjoy process of deomcracy in action. ■ Night banquet at the High School Auditorium. It’s a Date! 2 APRIL 9—Junior Class Play, “Tattletale.” ■ APRIL 14—Father and Son Banquet ■ APRIL 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet. Nashville Dairy ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J _ NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” | Backstreet Barometer Well, another village election over with and no bloodshed. No rioting in the streets and no fighting at the polls. Verily. Nashville has become a peaceable town! Nashville's president-elect. Cecil Barrett, needs no introduction, as banquet toastmasters say. He grew up at the foot of Berryville hill and when he became old enough to leave the nest he ambitiously headed up the hill and toward Nashville, rath­ er than taking the easy course down Highbank creek. Probably his out­ standing experience was being caught in a gravel cave-in, buried alive and finally dug out more dead than oth­ erwise. But he lived thru it. Now in the dignified upper 30 brackets. Cecil has behind him a fine record at the Farmers* Co-Op­ erative Creamery, where he started as buttermakcr and ended up as manager and buttermakcr. He also has back of him two terms as a trus­ tee on the village council and is well informed on village affairs. We think he will make a good mayor and trust he will make every effort to pave the alley adjoining the News office, have the assessed valuation of the News building and equipment cut in half, and think up lots and lots of profitable printing jobs to be done by the Nashville News. There ~~ “ — are one or two other things we had in mind but can suggest them later. is now well, after a long illness, and back to work, and that she ha* been doing substitute teaching in the Cad­ illac schools. That little poem about spring, which we reprinted last week from the Berrien County Record, was fol­ lowed by a sequel, also turned out by the Record Editor. W. C. Hawes, our favorite contemporary newspa­ per rhymester: Where are the songs of spring—ah. where are they? Mourn not—this weather has its mu­ sic too. An olbigato on my snoot I play, And end each measure with a loud at-choo! I think I said that spring had come last week; This week I take back everything I said. So sore my throat is I can hardly speak. So sore my neck I cannot turn my head. Henceforth I type the news, the news, the ad release; To weather men I leave the weather the meaning of the Latin inscriptions? Wc didn’t, at least not cntirely, without looking them up. The word TUEBOR on the shield means “‘I W’ill Defend.” And the expression on the scroll below, “Si Quacris Peninsulam Amoenam." means “If thou seekest a ^eautiful peninsula, look around.*’ Things A Stuff— . Vermontville** annual Maple Syrup Festival this year will be Saturday. April 17. Another important Ver­ montville date will be just about a month later, when the Slout Players will open their 1948 season with the customary week's engagement for the home folks. . . . Colorful name: Johnny Dull's Last Chance Slaugh­ terhouse at Morgan. . . . Only person we could think of who had a birth­ day February 29 was Von Brady. . . Woman- we know has seen “Gone With the Wind’’ six times and plans to see it again when it comes to Flo theatre next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. The producer has a good racket there: one-half the ad­ mission charge, balance goes to the theatre management. . . . Coinci­ dence: three times in the last month or so the Lux Radio theatre has pre­ sented plays that wtfre currently running as movies at our own Flo theatre. ... J. Robert Smith looks so ritzy in a new suit he sported re­ cently, that some of his friends are calling him Kim. They can’t get him to cary a cane. -tho. ... In spite of icy roads nearly 20 cars followed the fire department ail the way out to Pearl Basore’s place last Wednes­ day night. . . . School Supt. Arlie Reed was guest speaker at the Ver­ montville Lions club meeting Mon­ day night. Not sure what his sub­ ject was but an appropriate one for Vermontville would have been “How to Avoid Superintendent Trouble." . . . Spring begin-, in less than two weeks. Are you ready? Then what are we waiting for? An item in tfie 50-years-ago news last week told how a re-districting Hist! Hand me down my trusty regulation would do away with Mor­ gan as a polling place and Castleton fowling piece: I think I see a bluebird on the fence. township voters of precinct No. 2 would thenceforth come to Nashville The great seal of the state of for township and general elections. Michigan, as you not doubt remem­ Bert Troutwine took exception to ber. has a shield on which is pictured the statement, recalling that he vot­ In renewing her subscription, Mrs. a man holding a staff in his left ed at Morgan in the presidential Cecil Allen Moore, former fifth grade hand ______ ________________ and____ with right arm raised. In election of 1904. So we dug up the teacher here, - writes from Cadillac , the background can be seen the set- News files from 1904 and found that each issue of the News is like a I ting sun. Reared up on their hind that, sure enough, precinct 2 voted breath of fresh air from home. (See,' legs and supporting the shield are at Adkins* General Stone in Morgan. Now what is the explanation? Af­ somebody likes it) She adds ". . . two deer with pretty fine racks of not that the air isn’t fresh enough antlers and directly above the shield ter changing the polling place to here, where we have the honor of is the good old American eagle hold­ Nashville did the authorities relent and shift it back to Morgan for a being the coldest spot in the state.,’ ing a bunch of arrows. Mrs. Allen writes that her husband . All right, now do you remember ■.QUALITY1 Rom where I sit ...Ay Joe Marsh HOW YOU Will . BENEFIT BY READING ♦ Street. .CHy. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. STEP OUT SMARTLY IN THE EASTER PARADE ■ little longer? Perhaps some of our older residents recall, and -it would be interesting to. hear from them. Mr. Troutwine recalls that there was residents about moving the polling place to Nashville, and thinks maybe they managed to steal it back for at least a while. Who can fill in the details ? diiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION But the Same Low Pries NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY MORE THAN EVER BEFORE DO A LOT FOB A LITTLE Cash In with a News Ad— Today! 'Illlllllll!llllllllllllilllllllillllilllll!lllll|l' hart! feeling Old'Clothes Look Like New When They Come Back from J. & H. Cleaners PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE w t * Your Car Gets Personalized Sendee x I X X X X At BABCOCK’S x X i ? Gets Chickenhearted Bea Ryder wa* mighty prond of chick*. “jMt like a mother with her Then cams market time for fry­ ers—and the crisis I Sue simply wouldn’t let Bex: near her chickens with an axe. She’d raised them as babes ... she’d named them ... BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your with hit peculiarities, he guessed he could put up with her fondness So now Ben has the nicest brood of laying hens in town, and from c»ful m.triage., too. All boeoou h. "li«d-»nd-UHi,e”—literally. And vh.ne.ar he wente fried ehieken. he tehee hie bride over to Andy*. Garden Tarern for a ertep bwr, to think thinf. ortr tnuibly. H« hatW to Iom the priCT o> trjm Capyrifhl, 1948. Called Slaiei Bremeri fatmitium LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News X x X X X X X X i xx You Can Get Them All Here in One Stop! zx Check These Important Services! —Crankcase Lubrication. —Complete Greasing. •—Front Wheels Packed. —Transmission Service. —Battery Service. —Fuel Pump Service. —Ignition Service. —Generator Replacement. —Radiator Service. ■ —Wet Clutch Service. —Tire Service. L SERVICE < Ben's Bride A The time is near for a complete spring change-overRemember us for a thorough and dependable job at one special all-inclusive priceSomething new you’ll be interested in is a transmission and differential steam cleaner that does a complete job of removing the winter’s accumulation of dirt and sludge. Babcock's Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station oa North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE X 4 �BVSHEU HOFUUOML DIRECTORY any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north ef NaahvJle. Phrnwi 3122 INSURANCE Of All Kind* GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State arid Reed Sts.. NashviEe THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons excerpt Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., SaL even­ ings, T to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to I and __________ 7 to 8 p. m.__________ !; hall Saturday night. ; Mm. Ralph Robertson entertained Mrs. Mary Franks and children,I1 her nieces. Janet and Janice •Roberta good attendance at Edward. Harry, Donald and Floyd। son of Northville, a few days the _ ___ JS meeting Wednesday of the week. at the home of Mrs. M. J. Perry. Af­ Pease were Sunday dinner guests of'jfirst i ter a deliciotut potlurk dinner, a their sister, Mrs. Elton Godde, andI! Mm. Robert Stamm and children called al. the Claude Burkett and short business meeting was held. family of Battle Creek. . Burkett homes Saturday. Then three car loads of people went Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine, Gaylord Mr. and Mm. Gaylord Burkett and to Vermontville to hegr Mrs.. Mary Marilyn and Jerry were Friday even­’ were Sunday evening Welsh. ing callers at the Gaylord Burkett.’ daughters guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeldi Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins and fam­ i ily visited Morris Perkins of SunMr. and Mrs. D, Rees and sons of field Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Mr and Mrs M. D. Hawwk. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ann | Mrs. M. D. Hawk spent Tuesday Mrs. Ofville Shaver of Charlotte. - ---- D_______________ ---------afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. CamMr. and Mrs,' C. E. Weyant and j day and Sunday with her parents., eron Carla and Richard Lowe were at De-1 and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cronk of’ troit Sunday ' to see Sonja Henie Charlotte were Saturday callers. «r. “Where is Cleveland?” asked the skate. ~ Mr. — and Mrs. Albert Currey of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, and Grand Blanc, who bought the Chas ^Sher’ ?,n grandson, Alton Crdusser, visited at Martens farm, took Up residence at; replied ^he IltUe . aud Feller’s pitchin [the J«yhn W. Dull home Friday eve. the place last week. They have n”z' " ’ ' Mrs. Libbie Davis spent Sunday three small children. , with Mrs. Myrtie Swift. Mrs. Claude Burkett, her son-in­ Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser, Al­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. ton, Akin and Rosalie, and Mr. and Harry Augustine, were at SL Johns Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mr. and Sunday to see the former's brother, H. B. ANDREWS Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek (Harvey Griffith. wh6 is ill. Tney (Saturday evening. called on other relatives .while in the Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and .city. Real Estate Janice entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. I Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele of; . Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battle Creek, former Kalamo realBroker Elscntragger at supper Sunday eve. i dents, announce the engagement and Richard 'Lowe took Miss Carla approaching marriage of their dau­ Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ghter Maxine to James Quartermaine Office: 203 So. State St. Weyant. td dinner Sunday at the .of Battle Creek. The wedding date Schuler hotel in Marshall. Nashville, Michigan been set for March 21. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and 'has i Robert Burkett and Miss Avis ---- ' Slocum of Hastings spent Sunday afTelephone 3271 spending1 children & ■ weeks with thir patents, Mr. and Mrs. i ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord I Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BUrketL ' Justus of Battle Creek were also Sunday dinner ■guests. Afternoon <nu>c.tq worn Mr nnri MlK. John W. BSI and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Milo HiU and daughters, Mr and Mrs. John Dull, jr., and daughters, Mr. and‘ Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Aftfer a pleasant time of visiting, ice cream and cake were _____ Tho Crousser family were served. presented with money for a blanket as a going-away gift. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State SL Phone 3221 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon called on Lyda Rosenfelter Friday. Fran­ ces Childs called on her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Lon and Jack Childs attended the Saddle club meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Andrew Dqpllng called on Mrs. Bob Rawson and baby in lotte recently. Joe Harvey was home from erton for a few days. Our March storm kept the bus off the road for a couple of days. ''lepbone S711 We will also have the well known HILL TOP Remedies and the expert personal advisor, Mr. A. T. Russell, who Will be at your service on c?tll. The males that sire this mating are big fellows, full of vigor with x6 years of R. O. P. breeding back of them. Here is a real leghorn for commercial purposes, priced right for the high quality stock. Book your order early for this mating. Master Mating S. C. White Leghorns. Nature's Thrift Tip to You Mr. Prickly Cactus, of Arizona and other points west and southwest, is really a very “smooth article,” in spite of his rough exterior. He stores water in his stems as a sort oi • “reserve bank account” and has * desert dry spells pretty well licked. Here is an idea for you. When wages are good and employment steady, store some oi your income in a savings account lor safety's sake. NASHVILLE OFFICE Residence 2761 WE WILL DELIVER ALL CHICKS DIRECT TO YOU, with sufficient Starter Mash to start them — which mash from our years of experience We know to be unsurpassed in carrying the neccessary vitamins and other ingredients required for best performance. These characteristics associate themselves with hens of high egg laying ability. Their large size and vigor has es­ tablished for them a nationwide reputation for superior vitality. Water Supply Office 2841 Place Your Order Now! The females'that comprise this mating are big lop-comb- Carries His Own 17636812 Hatches Every Monday and Thursday. Big Type S. C. White Leghorns, AAA Mating Mr. Prickly Cactus Just unloaded a carload of Asphalt Shinglr and Roll Roofing in seconds, off-color, etc. just the buy for farm buildings — all colors. 3-in-l Thick Tab Shingles, $3.99 square 90 lb. Roll Roofing, green, $3.07 per roll The Oldest Hatchery in Michigan. To remodel a house, first figure the cost of materials. Then esti­ mate the cost of labor, and multiply by three.—Miami Herald. South Halo St Nashville Phone 4721 .. 11c (q. ft. 4}/2c »q. ft. WYNGARDEN’S “BETTER BRED” CHICKS From Wyngarden Farms & Hatchery,' Zeeland, Michigan. Didja hear about the Scotchman who went behind the barn on Christ­ mas eve, fired off his shotgun and then told his children Santa Claus had committed suicide. Real Estate City and Farm Property J/2 inch Insulating Boards Masonite Hardboard . 3-8 inch Plasterboard As a Special Service to our Customers we are again Handling C. E. MATER for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Wall Boards - Plywood BABY CHICKS NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. On Hand — Plenty of For many years this was our best mating. Every breeder in this mating is an outstanding specimen for size, weight, vigor and every breeding point that indicates heavy laying capacity. The females in this mating are descendants of high rec­ and selecting ord hens backed by years of intensive cu*” __ for_______________________ top quality. The males are from ___ vidually pedi­ greed daughters of R. O. P. hens mated to R. O. P. male birds with dams records of from 275 to 347 eggs. This gives you a heavy concentration of high egg breeding on both male and female side, the result will mean maximum profits to you. Please order early. Started Pullets. 8. C. White Leghorns and Legorcas, 2 to 8 wks. old. Ghostley S. C. White Leghorns. Both the males and females in this mating were purchas­ ed direct from Ghostley Poultry Farm. They are the re­ sult of 25 years of trap-nesting, 18 years of R. O. P. breedmg and 18 years of Blood-testing. Every male being used is an Approved R. O. P. son of a hen with a trap-nest rec­ ord of from 275 to 347 eggs in one year. The females in the above mating are all individually pedi­ greed daughters of R. O. P. hens and wing-banded daugh­ ters of their best R. O. P. candidates. They all carry much blood of the outstanding breeders on the Ghostley Farm. At our moderate prices this mating is by far your best buy. We expect to have about 4,000 chicks weekly in this mating so order early. Legorcas — Minorca-Leghorn Cross. High Livability — Large White Eggs. Rhode Island Reds. Mixed Chicks < ► The poultry business looks more favorable for another year. ’ * —let us help you in your poultry problems. Call us for further information NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �T— MAgVnX> W1WB THUB8DAY, MABOH 11, IM* ’ Announcing NEW AND IMPROVED GARAGE SERVICE FOR NASHVILLE After considerable work and planning, buying of new equipment and remodeling of our building, we now are in position to announce the opening of a truly complete and efficient sales and service garage for this area. * B OUR BUILDING ha* been remodeled to give larger service space and to provide efficient ser­ vice in all departments. . ' • OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT will be in charge of Mr. Cecil Cappon of Hastings, who has a record of 20 years experience as a master mechanic. Mr. Cappon has a background of thor­ ough knowledge of not only Chrysler but all other leading makes of cars. Under his capable direction our service department is able not only to offer, but actually to give ALL-CAR SER­ VICE. . ■ • . . > . • . ' ■ • • OUR SERVICE FACILITIES have been improved by the addition of considerable new modem equipment, such as an Allen Motor Analyzer, Alemite Under-coating outfit, Valve re-facer and re-seater, Hammett Battery Charger, and the finest equipment for lubrication and general re­ pair jobs. • B OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT has been moved to the south side of the building, back of the show room and office. We have vastly increased the size of this department and will carry at all times an adequate stock for parts for all Chrysler-made cars. B PAUL R. FOREMAN, formerly general manager for the Royal Coach company at Hastings, has severed his connections there to devote his full time as general manager of this business. ■ B EDWARD R. LAWRENCE will continue to he ad the Sales Department. OUR DESIRE IS TO PROVIDE FOR THIS AREA A TRULY MODERN AND COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE GARAGE. WE BELIEVE WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO MAKE GOOD ON THAT AIM. WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE IN AND LET US PROVE THAT WE MEAN IT WHEN WE SAY: Were Here to Serve YOU! THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO.. ■ __ Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 205 South Main St. ft Phone 4721 Nashville �....... 1 CHURCH NOTES Charite OughUm, Miukbter. 10:00 a. m.—Worstlip service. fc xl petunia seed al months. Mrs Hlndertiter introin Ja-; duced Mr*. Carl Lenta who delighted 1 11.15 a. m.—Church school 7.00 p. m.—- Youth Fellowship. in the United!the group with the two number* she BarryviUe: Palmer told us,sang. "The Haater Parade.*’ by Itv10:30 A.M.—Church School. »w'‘ about the ing Beriin, and “Now Is the Hour/’ 11.30 AJL— Worship Service. of which Mru. Mra. W. ft. Dean was the- piano ac­ id hlnnms: alien 1 Comp&nist. SL Cyril Catholic Church. | The hostess next presented Mrs. March being the month of Luther • Annis, who very graciously gave Nashville. Burbank’s birthday. Mrs. John Mar­ ; some timely and helpful hints on the Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. tens gave a very interwting paper , new look in cosmetics, and hair of his life. Mrs. Von Fumijm, our ' styling and care of the. hair; also Nashville Baptist Church. —------- v-— - ——■ — ----- — --------- helpful suggestions for the hands the Burbank home when she was in and Onge mails. Sunday morning worship at 10 the west She said the place was bi The Ne.w Look in Clothes was the o’clock. Theme, “Prayer and the need of repair, but she saw some of topic assigned to Mrs. Harvey Wil- Will of God.” his famous flowers and fruit trees he son and, faultlessly gowned in an Bible school convenes at 11:15. had developed. Her talk was very attractive suit with matching accesSunday evening worship at 7:30. instructive and interesting. sones, she discussed new things in Illustrated message. “Gospel Tri­ Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. C. L clothes from foundation garments to umphs and World Conquest in Apos­ Palmer served cookies and tea. the latest essentials in the well - tolic Days." 1 Our Women’s Baptist Union will -------------------------------------- , dreased woman’s wardrobe. Honored al Shpwer— , Interior Decorating was the sub­ meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher enter- I ject of Mrs. R. E. While s discussion. with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, 210 N. tained at a miscellaneous shower at In a very capable and interesting Phillips St. their home Friday night honoring manner Mrs. White told of many Mr. and Mrs. Earl'Blake, who were r>!.> — . points in home decorating and at­ Church of, the Nazareue. married ---last---------month. There were tractive effects she has worked out ---------Rev. Lome Lee. eight couples present and the -even- in her own home by hard work and Sunday school at 10:00. ing was spent playing cards and vis- careful planning. She suggested The Morning worship at 11:00. iting. A delicious luncheon was ser-; using the Munson Color Wheel as a second in the of sermons ved and Mr. and Mrs. Blake received guide in color harmony. In vogue the Character series of ’Christ, ’'The Pur­ many lovely gifts. They are now at today are many effects in brilliant poseful Christ.” home at 1267 1-2 Avenue A in Bat- coloring and variety ot design. The NY PS at 6:4b. 'tie Creek.--------------------------------------- i accessories in the home are a very Evangelistic hour at 7:30. You .. ------- 1---- ,■■!,-?"!' —= important part of interior decorat- will enjoy the spiritual wanrith and 1 ing. Min. White said. "Make your fellowship of this service. r ■■■ ■ ; :■ ■ Youth meeting Tuesday night at •> i live in.” t the home of Llbyd Phillips. Midweek prayer and praise sendee See Us For Thursday at 7:30. I Mias Mary Louise Gaedert, daugh­ EASTER GIFT ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaedert of Evangelical V. B. Church. Venmntville. and Earl W. Blake, Suggestions H. R. Krieg, I*astor. son of Mrs. Rena Blake of NashSunday, March 14: rille. '4fc married in Angola, Ind., 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. —Colognes. Feb. 2SK They were attended by Mr. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. and Mrs. Wm. Hess of Nashville. * —Compacts. p. m„ Youth Fellowship. There will reside in Battle Creek, i 6:30 7 30 p. m., Evening worship. —Perfumes. where the groom is employed by the Wednesday, March 17, 8 p. m.. —Pens. [ Oliver Corporation. The best wishes 1 Meeting of Friendship Division of the —Billfolds. | of their many friends go with -them.. LAS at the parsonage. Election of —Lighters. officers. Engagement Announced— Thursday. 7:30 p. m., Midweek —Stationery. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of prayer service. • route two. Nashville, have announc­ Friday, March 12. Meeting of Clo­ ed the engagement of their daughter. ver Leaf class at the church at 2:00 We have a good choice of Marylin. to William Olmstead of p. m. 1 1 1 a V, n e mi Nashville. Miss Stanton has chosen Easter Novelty Candies There will be a baptismal service Saturday, April 10, as the date for for children held at this church at for those Easter Baskets. her wedding, - which will take place the morning worship hour on Palm in the Nashville Methodist church at Sunday, and a reception of members 3 o’clock in thb afternoon. on Easter Sunday. ? X McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — u can 21c FRESHLIKE PEAS 2 cans 23c L....can 10c bar 19c can 16c lb. 19c „ 2 lb. bag 39c Elmdale Peas______________ Glen Valley Peas ---------------- Large Ivory Soap---------------Pop Com, Sure Pop------------Navy Beans, bulk---------------Great Northern Beans Shurfine Green Tea Idaho Potatoes ......................... 10 lbs. 79c ......... peck MICH. No. 1 POTATOES a Swift’s Cleansercan 12c Grapefruit .u6 for 25c dozen 45c New Dates 1 -8 oz. pkg. 19c Yellow Onions ....... ----------------- 3 lbs. 29c Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. bag $1.98 Overall Pants, most sizes .z------------------ pair $2.95 Shurfine Grapefruit Sections------ /.------- can 19c Pineapple Juice ............ small’ 19c large 45c BROWN SUGAR5 lbs. 53c Sure Sign of Spring — Boys are buying Marbles. Bag of 50 for 10c AU the New Spring Shades in MO JUD NYLONS The Dependable Hosiery 1 in March. Dr. D. S. Uu,. offlLtbi. mmutmbon. « 8t.t. col™™ Sackett ja the daughter of Mr. and ■ ; mort week. Evervonc brir Mrs. H. B. Sackett of.Nashville, and! Guests were present from South ?your Camnfift manual ' Mr. Jordan is the son of Mr. snd Bend. Indianapolis, Elkhart, Ind., i H Mrs. C. J. Jordan of South Bend, Ind. Kalamaxoo and Nashville. Mich. 1 * Scribe, Annetta Brumm. An • eggsiieil satin lace-trimmed | gown was worn by the bride, who was given in marriage by her fath-1 er. The gown was styi^d with a full | skirt ending In a long train. The I fingertip veil was held in place by a I crown of braided satin. The colonial ■ bouquet carried by the bride was of rosea, snapdragons ribbon; streamers. Patricia Humiston, as* maid of honor, chose a rose taffeta floor length gown and her corsage was in shades of pink.­ ' The best xnan was Floyd Green, Our work starts when we are called and only ends when and the ushers were William Beyer our service is as complete and perfect as we can make it. and Robert Friemuth. The bride’s mother wore a wine colored gown, white gloves, a floral hat and a gardenia corsage. The groom’s mother was gowned in duRalph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors bonet crepe with matching feather Phone 2612 — Nashville hat, long gloves and a gardenia cor­ sage. Ambulance Service Day or Night Friends of the bride from Borge&s Hospital presided at the lace-cover­ ed refreshment table at the recep- COMPLETE S®*YICE HESS FUNERAL HOME It’s — A In Both Seamed and Seamless. Sizes 8*4 to IO1/-. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churche-t. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship sendee Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. 12 a. m„ Worship service. The pastor preaching. CARD of THANKS There are Kroger stores in 1500 towns and cities —which means a local payroll, spent locally tn every one. More than a million dollars a week are paid to Kroger employees—and they spend their money where they get iL Kroger payrolls— about 12 times Kroger dividends to stockholders —help to make Kroger a financial asset in every community it serves. & SUPER SUDS 3 k $1.00 Wallpaper2™ 25c Babo Cleanser 2 - 25c Cincy - Cleans with a Feather Touch’ Clothes Line For Your Finest Porcelain • 401oot 31C Ammonia Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neigh­ bors and friends for the* kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of our mother’s death; and to thank Dr. White for what he did, Mr. Hess for his kindness, and Rev. Stanley Thayer for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian c and family. PORK ABB BEANS GET THESE OONS d C. Class to Meet— Mrs. Frank Haines will be hostess to the C. C. class Thursday. March 11. Mrs. Harve Furlong will assist the hostess. Miss Martha Powers was hoste«« to six of her friends Tuesday, March 9, for dinner, the occasion being her ninth birthday. After dinner the girls attended the Minstrel show at the High school. Pythian Sisters will met Monday. March 15. Please remember to bring your favorite recipes. 171076 will be two more meetings left in the at­ tendance contest. 2 27c 2 27c 14c Richly etched pattern, Spotlight Coffee 3 *1.15 Kroger'. - Hol-Deled ACTUALLY LESS THAN 11c A LB. 39c «-o, 23 Kroger's - Pressed from field Fresh Fruit THIS COUPON WORTH 59c on the purchase of any size package KROGER SODA CRACKERS 3 plSL 25c NI-NO CRACKERS fa 2^»27c 2 ------____u___. "Mineral Rich. Vitanun Full" EGG BYE EMIT COCKTAIL Kroger's - Five Lussow FrwU Confined ORANGE JUICE Kroger Bread b.. Clip coupon, present nt any Kroger Store. 31c ■ INE MUI Sunshine Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained her Monday Night bridge club March 8. The usual potluck dinner was enjoyhigh scorer, and Mrs. V. B. Furniss was low'. Mrs. C. L Palmer was a substitute for the evening. 14C plated with pure silver. BORDEN'S “NEMO” uo-d I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the beautiful cards, fruit and ice cream sent me during my illness; also Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit for thrtr beautiful card and letter. Your kindness will never be forgotten. c Mrs. Frank Snore. Quad Packer's Label Avalon . .. And Other Special Notices .. . Kate of Charges— of 200 words or leas Obituaries 1-4 lb. published box 25c free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. of Thanks, In memorium 69c Cards and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cent*. Btated Convocation of Zion chap­ ter No. 171. R A. M.. Friday. Mar. MI-LADY SHOP Payroll in ISOOTotfns Announce Engagement— Maple Grove Bible Church. Mr. and Miy. Lee Baker of Grand (Wilcox Church) Rapids announce the engagement of Marvin Potter. Pastor. their daughter, Betty Marie, to Rob­ Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes ert Neal Dahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville. No date for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. has been set yet for the wedding. 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone la invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Munro's Groceteria ," =■ 24c 2 POUNB BOX 45c Florida Skinless 0RANGESfc45‘ FRANKS MICH. POTATOES 69c ConlrolW Qu.Kfy i43« ARMOUR'S STAR - C«Ho Pkg. SMOKED HAMS » 57c Armour'* Star - Shank Half SPY APPLES Northern 4 •» 29c / SLAB BACON a 63c 29c SMOKED PICNICS a 5 3c FLORIDA CELERY tX 10c SLICED BACON a 73c CAULIFLOWER ARMOUR'S TREET 49c LINCO For Sale Bleaching GaHon ©± PEANUT BUTTER 46c MMH �•?------------------------------------------------------ i 'Mapto Leaf Graare— S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman BABY CHICK Time I B . ■ Hygeno Poultry Litter.............. $1.95 per sack ■ Dustless. Sanitary, Absorbent. Fine Chick Scratch Feed. Feeding Rolled Oats. Fine Chick Grit. Flushing Mash. ■ Dried Milk ■ . See us and get your Chick Feeds now for a safe, econpmi- ■ cal chick feeding program. It is time to be getting your Grass Seeds for spring sowing. ■ — We have them. — , Grandpaw was a Kentucky unon ATTENTION Pickle Growers Riverside Feed Mill James Rizor, Prop. “TiX _. „ [group of new members will be lnlt-,wllln£ a “ • February 26. 1948. : that time.Committee: The men have charge of the Dun-: Meeting of the Village Council, members for that night arc Mr. and! ~ ham Community club which meets held in the Bank Bldg., Feb. 26, i Mns Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Stan-1 ■ call«l ordtV bY 05011 Bai? ton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Z Friday evening. March . 12. at the . OFFICIAL school house. Adalbert Heath and ,rett' president protem, with the fol- [ Rich, Mr. and Mre. Schantz. B George Bali are the committee in; lowing trustees present: Long, Blv-; Refreshments of sandwiches, cake B charge. ■ ens,• Straub. Absent: Prea. *Olm-: " Wednesday Mrs. Miles Ruffner ac-t8tead» Palmer, Meyers. j ’ June Potter, r^-tnr»T!» Lecturer. companied little Margaret Smyth to | Moved by Bivens supported by, Ann Aroor Arbor where wnere the inc latter iaiicr entered eniereu Straub that the minutes of the meetoy scour i>rws — . the Michigan Children's _Institute ing held Feb. 4, 1948, be ’approved as Boy Scout News— L~ _____ _ for --“7 - - treatment. ---------------The meeting was opened givingwai ' J opened by giving1 a W» Hava th, EqulpmMit ar The by meeting medical Margaret -has,1*811- -Motion carried, by Long supported *-by the Scout laws, oath, and the -pledge . B been living with the Ruxner family । Moved4 *"* the "Know How.” । Straub that the------------following be—al- to the flag We started to make dff- B for several months. j---------------=bills --------Winans’ Garage Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman visited a I1 lowed and orders drawn on treasurer ferent models of tents, and after- ■ Co.. $4.85; wards we had a new kind of game B former neighbor, Mre. Flossie Hill, for same: Mich. Bell Tel. Co. in , In Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Van's Accessories, gas. oil, alcohol. which wc playea for » while Later ■ Pennock Concrete — _ — Saturday afternoon Mrs. Louise $4.30; ---------------- ------- Products. - ----------- we sang songs, and then the meet- ■ 8571 — D*y „ snow, -.7—, -HOT. --------•_ J. ’ ” -----------L” or Night ■ Stanton of N. Maple Grove called on :hauling 33; H. Shults ing was closed by giving, the Scout- ■ Phone Co., election supplies, ‘ I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« Mrs. Hoffman.' and Sunday Mr. and -Co., supplies. $5.09; 33.00: Bond master's benediction. Mrs, Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale Supply Co., bolt keys. $1.77. Yeas: called at the Hoffman home to visitBarrett, -------- — Long. Bivens,- Straub. Mowith Frank Hyde. . tlon carried. Mr. and Mre. Dick Verger of Lake Moved by Long supported by BlvAlgonquin called at the P. Wil lams ena that beginning Mar. 1, IMS, the home Sunday afternoon. i Village Marshal be required to sub. Mr. and Mre. Clyde Cheeseman mil » report of his activities to the and Phyllla Mr and Mre. C.' Harris Village Council every two weeks. ' and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Sidnev;Barrett, Long. Bivens. Straub Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Motion carried. Wolff and daughter and Mrs. Grace' Moved by Straub supported by I Stanton were guests Sunday of Mr. Long to adjourn. Motion carried. ; and Mrs. Hermie Babcock at Bristol _ — ■ • E. — D. Olmstead, President. lake. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. , ... And Time For . .. Wayne Chick Starter....................... $6.25 cwt. " A 20 per cent protein feed, rich in essential ingredients for good health, fast growth and early maturity. | Council Proceeding* || Phone 4741 I NORTH VERMONTVILLE possible on on good good feeding feeding either. either. To To possible o Crain DI 6 wGIVGS date Bob Johnson’s steer has gained 2 1-3 pounds per day and Paul Brodbeck's steer has gained 2 1-2 pounds per day. Average gain per head on the ten steers to date has been 1.7 W. L Finley. Michigan State col­ i pounds per head. The average lege beef specialist and Ray Lamb, should increase from now on in that Barry county 4-H club agent,. con­ the boys found out a few things last ducted a worthwhile 4-H scramble Saturday and know that now is the steer tour last Saturday. time to begin placing all the gain pos­ Steers have almost doubled in sible to produce a good, finished steer weight since the scramble last Aug. for Aug. 7th. 2. The average at that time was 358 All the scramble steer winners lbs. per head. The average weight made the tour. Steers were checked per head Saturday was 710 lbs. at the following homes: Paul BtodWith 153 days yet to feed and fig- beck, Roger Flanigan, Billy Keech, uring a two pound a day gain per I Jack Burchett, Stanley Aspinall, head, we should have over 5 tons of j Robert Johnson. Charles Miller, beef on the hoof for the Aug. 7th Keith Johncock, Johnny Bishop and sale at the '48 Barry Co. Fair. [ Russel Stanton. We also checked on Two pounds a day gain is not im- two Angus steers being fed by Wil­ . liam Swift. Bill's steers were not in ’ the scramble group. ’ Paul Brodbeck showed us three ! Angus steers being fed for 4-H shows 1 for this fall. One he states is defin­ WM. MARTIN . itely tagged for the International in December. i Bob Johnson showed two Angus Auctioneer [ steers he is feeding for fall shows. Other injprested folks making the Call or See Me for tour were County Agent Loren S. Armbruster. Paul Brodbeck, sr., A. SPECIAL RATES. L. Rozell and James Burchett (pros­ pective steer chaser at the 1951 Call at my expense. county fair). Bob Johnson's steer topped the Nashville 2241 weight list last Saturday at 870 lbs. and Paul Brodbeck's steer came in second at 850 lbs. Two steers at the । Mrs. Ray Hawkins Z* Now Top 700 lbs. man VALUES 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedan. 1947 Cadillac Hydramatic Sedanet. 1947 Ford Tudor. 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Buick Sedanet. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 DeSoto. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 ford Convertible Coupe. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Qoor. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1939 Dodge Express. 1939 Chevrolet Sedan. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan.' 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1936 Ford Tudor. 1935 Ford Tudor. 1934 Pontiac Tudor. 1934 Ford Sedan. 1934 Studebaker Coupe. 1933 Ford Coupe. 1933 Pontiac. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodee and Plymouth Sales and Sendee. 138 8- Washington Charlotte Phone 37 I Glenn Dickinson and family moved last week to the George BosWorth farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Viele and baby are moving to the Ed Green farm vacated by Mr. Dickinson. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at Richard Zem­ ke's. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele attended the graduation exercises at East Lansing of the Short Course Econom­ ics class and the banquet Thursday eve. of which Mary and Rachel Viele were members. Mary’ and Rachel returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke en- bottom of the weight list were 575 and 525 lbs. respectively. * Both steers were quite badly infected with grubs and off feed for a time. Both are now on the way again. It will be a real contest from now on in to produce the champion steer. Good luck to all of you. tertained a few friends at their home 1 Friday evening with progressive ped-' ro. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. Edwin Smith and children of Nashville were callers at Richard Zemke's Sunday afternoon. Mr. -and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children were callers at Floyd Carroll's in Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. The Lang Pickle Company is now ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive prices. For full .information, contact one of our following agents: Lambert Idema, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343. Elmer Curtis, Vermontville (Nashville Station) General Repair. Bumping. I Painting. fry” Reflnishing. . | Murphy & Son BODY SHOP 115 Reed St Nashville C. C. Lang & Son, Inc Fremont, Michigan ft’s for YOU! The Finest Washing Machine and Automatic Ironer QI UO $161.94 worth of other CO PF * Valuable Merchandise " OO SEE OUR WINDOW The First Person to Lay Down the Cash for the New EASY SPIN-DRY WASHER and EASY IRONER, displayed in our north window (At Regular Nationally Advertised Price) will receive as a gift from us all the other items in the window, listed below: 1 Master Grande Portable Electric Washer, ideal for lingerie or baby clothes, regular price ............. $39.95 All-metal Clothes Basket worth.......... $3.49 2 Laundry Tubs, regular pripe............. $4.98 Ironing Board that sells for..................... $6.95 One Stand ................................................... $2.49 Clothes Pins ............................ 55c 6 pkgs. Surface Cleaner............................ $1.50 One Galvanized Pail..................................... 69c One Mop ..................... 59c One Tub Hose......... ........................ 89c One Sleeve Ironing Board____ ____ $1.69 One Dust Pan................................................ 89c One Clothes Bar ........................ $1.39 One Dust Mop....... ....................... $1.00 One Metal Tub.............................................. 79c One Clothesline Reel .................................$2.95 One Ironing Board Cover’.................. . $3.49 One Wash Board....................................... $1.39 O’Cedar Wax........................................ I.— 80c Upholstery Cleaner.............................. 49c One Walvet Cleaner..................................... 30c One Metal Pail withCover.......................$1.25 One full-length PlateGlass Mirror.... $21.95 One Clothes Stomper............................. 98c 100 ft. Clothes Line ................................. $1.78 One Broom ...................................... $1.49 One Clothes Hamper for bathroom .... $11.95 One Clothes Hamper for bedroom .... $11.95 One 4-ft. Stepladder................................. $4.95 One Folding Clothes Bar........................ 98c One Kneeling Pad ....................................... 79c One Metal Garbage Can.................... $3.95 One Roll Galvanized Clothesline ............ 89c One Electric Hand Iron .............................$2.90 One Rug Sweeper........ ....... $7.75 One Kitchen Stepladder-Stool................. $3.95 One Chamois Skin...................................... 69c One Sponge....................... $1.19 Rug Cleaner ................... $1.29 Surface Cleaner ............................. 25c Window Cleaner............................................ 25c Scratch Cover Polish ............................... \ 25c Red Oil Polish..................................... 10c Johnsen’s Paste Wax .................................. 89c Enamel Cleaner ......................................... 15c Sundura Cleaner...................................... 69c Silver Cream................... 29c Old English Wax....... ..................... 59c Ethyl Cleaner................................................. 69c THIS IS A ONE-TIME PROPOSmON ... WE’LL SELL LOTS MORE EASY WASHERS AND EASY 1RONERS BUT THE FREE GIFTS ACCOMPANY ONLY THIS ONE WASH­ ER AND ONE IRONER. Keihl Hardware �I at 1:00 o’clock. Located 6* mi. east of Char- I , " Oye*n*y cows. * some freah; 1 reg. purebred bull, 3 Guernsey heifer*, reg. Guern­ sey bull calf. Hereford bull and heifer .10 mus. old. pipeline milker complete, 4 drinking cups, 9 steel stanchions and ■Udis, 4 milk cans. 800 bales hay, household goods, other items. . Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. nold, Clerks. AUCTION Thursday, March 18 at 1:00 o’clock. 1 mile north of the Charlotte court bouse. 10 cows. Holstein and Guern­ seys, fresh and coming fresh; purebred Holstein bull, 2 yrs.; 10 heavy hens. Case tractor, cult, 2 bottom 14-ln. plow, 10-20 tractor, field cult., 3-sec. drag, new rubber tire wagon and steel rack, low steel wagon and rack, side delivery rake, milking machine, 2-wheel trailer, other farm tools, house­ hold goods, bottle gas stove, wood or coal range, etc,, 10 tons mixed baled hay, baled straw. . 4 Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Clerks. AUCTION Saturday, March 20 2 mi. southwest of Lansing on US-27 to county line or Deepdale cemetery, 2 1-2 mi. south. 15 Holstein cows, some reg.; herd averaged 423 lbs. buttcrfat; 7 heifers; reg. yr. bull, 2 bred gilts, heavy team, 1947 John Deere G. M. tractor, 15­ 30 L H. C. on rubber. Oliver 100 Plowmaster 3-bottom on rub­ ber, John Deere field chopper for hay and com with blower, 2, rubber tire wagons with elec. . power unloading boxes, new 13hoe M. M. drill on rubber, trac­ tor spreader and mower on rubber, 16 in. hammer mill, 2 new 24-tooth drags, aide rake, 8-can cooler, pipeline milker, all other farm tools, 150 bu. oats, 150 bu. com. Harold Mslrr, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. ANNUAL FINANCIAL MTATEMENT. Disbursements. Consumers Power Co. ___ Returned tax __ ______ ... Pud M. a. MUer Balance Mar. 1. 1948 224’12 installations __ ... 57.97 sophomore cla-ns listed the Great Bonds Heid by Treasurer. ----- —----- I-aken as Michigan, Erie, Superior, ---------- - Twp. w *roy aent of Troy School .... ...... $2000.00 $23216.19 Huron and Veronica. $3778.85 Series G .... z :bond* —_----------..... 6000.00 EJquitie*. • Overdraft ..... 147.82 GEORGE E. PLACE. Municipal invested equity $15059.57 -Village Treasurer. Bonds outstanding .J........ 1000.00 I $2631.03 Deposits ________________ _ 32.50 I BUY TUB BEST COLIN T. MUNRO, Income from prior years . 8101.06 Lakeview Cemetery. INSURANCE Village Clerk. Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1947.. $1061.43 Net profit year ending: LKe-HoqUtal-Aockteat-Bmlt* GEORGE E. PLACE, June 30, 1947 ___ _______ 1023.06 Int„ Govt, bonds, mtg. on Village Treasurer. Bank Bldg. .............. 447.91 MILO A. YOUNG $23218.19 Perpetual care sold .... 420.00 Sale of lot* ______ Colin T. Munro. I Phone 3112 Nashville Balance Sheet 425.00 Incidental fund ______ :__ $6829 71 Village Clerk. Grave and Mau*, fees 403.00 Water fund ___ ______ __ " 4681 91 Cement and base __________ work —_____________ _ 225.70 Street fund ___ _____ 8209.80 Lot care collected .................. 407.75 Light fund (deficit) ..._7 147.14 School Di*t. No. 1 frl. bond 1000.00 Other Fund*. Bond Retirement .....______ $1080.00 Total receipts and cash.... $4390.79 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mausoleum ___ ___ ______ 113’79 Disbursements. Perpetual Car.---------------Sexton’s wages __ ._______ I$1850.00 Now Paying in Cash Ubrsry-------------------------224.22 Extra help __ _____ __ ____ ■ IM Darnel Jackson ______ »...... 45.58 Secy-Trea*., salary and Exp., Cows $10 Horses $8 Hogs $3.75 State Sales Tax------ --- 2046.40 Mar. 1. 1946 to Mar. 1. 1947 126.60 All According to Size and Condition. Mausoleum -Fund. Insurance, fire, wind, liability 22.01 Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Balance Mar. 1, 1947 .. ........ $113 23 General supplies and $23,912.03 Receipts, 1947: expenses .... .......... Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. 271.78 Disuraements. Interest on account..... ...... $ .56 Paid to Village Treas. for PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2115 Consumers Power Co., Interest, Series G bonds .... 67.50 deposit in Perpetual Care 1420.00 lights ____ __ ______ $159.61 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Consumers Power Co., $181.29 ’ $3697.89 Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. installing alarm system....... 140.65 Bal. on hand Mar. 1, 1948__ 692.90 Disbursements. H. G. Bucholx, sewage plans 2000.00 Interest paid J. R. Smith....... $67.50 Village-Attorney, salary ____ 100.00 Cash bal. Mar. 1. 1948 _____ 113.79 $4390.79 Nashville. Fire Dept......... . ...... 108.00 Bonds held by Village , J. R- SMITH. Garbage collection ........ 1200.00 Treasurer. Series G .... 2700.00 Secy-Treas. Siren service _____ __ ___ «... 400.0J Perpetual Care Fund. Trojan Co., sewer equipment . 464.61 Bal. Mar. 1. 1947 ................. $1455.89 Municipal Water Works. Fire Boanl _______________ 600.00 Receipts 1947. Financial statement for fiscal year Election Board __ ________ 28.00 Interest, Series G. bonds..... $130.82 Clerk, salary _____ l...... ..... 255.00 Affiliated Mortgage _________ 50.00 ending June 30. 1947. Income. (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) Treasurer, salary _____ x_...... 200.00 Development Assn............ . .... HOJX) Sales of water, metered ....... $3856.27 Marshal, salary ......... 600.00 Perpetual Care sold ...... 420.00 Sales of water, flat . . ............ 720.00 For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Frank Russell, salary ______ 360.00 $2166.71 Trustees, salaries, ----152.50 Bonds: Collector can give you quick service. $4576.27 John Bean Co., firetruck....... 2711.75 Nashville school ....... $3000.00 Expenses. John Bean Co., rubber boots . . 60.00 PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. Series G .............. __ 5400.00 Pumping, labor .......... ... | $1800.00 Insurance premiums _____ ’ 368.36‘ Mortgage. Bank Bldg. . 2200.00 Pumping, fuel ......................... 317.06 Labor on sewer ................ 330.40 Disbursements. Pumping, lubricants ............. . 102.01 KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Fire hall furnace .............. 375.00 Interest paid to J. R. Smith.. 285.76 Transmission maintenance ... 20.25 Treas. and Clerk’s bonds.. 45.00 Balance Mar. 1. 19,8 ...... IS8O.95 Pumping equip, maintenance . 127.23 Night Watch.................... sfi70fi0 Special Fund. Commercial ...... ........ 201.64 i I Village water .....—......... 720.00 Dist. State Sales Tax, General and misc. expense. 241.00 Labor on dump .... .............. 141.00 Receipts. 1947 ........... $2046 40 694.02 Remodeling fire bam -------- 1039.65 piabursementa. 1047 ................ None Depreciation expense ____ 50.00 ; Assessor, salary 100.00 Balance Mar. 1. IMS ........... $20,6,0 Bond interest expense ___ To profit ............................... 1023.06 iFire hose .......... 774.20 Daniel dackaon Hrr.pl ml Fund. Nashville News, printing .. 11935 Balance 1. 1947 $46.36 $4576.27 ' Municipal League, dues . 57.77 Received Mar. interest, bonds ____ 22 50 Balance Sheet Marshal's uniform ............ 50.87 Interest on acct. . .22 Assets. Fire officers’ salaries ____ 27.50 FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY $68.08 . Operation and maintenance Putnam Library .............. 228.10 Disbursements. I fund ........... ........... ............. $1040.32 ) We buy Hides and Calfskins. Site for sewage disposal Paid M. G. Mater. Int. .. . . 6056.18 I plant ............... .............. 350.00 Balance Mar. 1, 1948 ...... .... $22.50 Depreciation fund ...... ...... Horses $8 Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 ■.... 45.58 Bond interest redemption ’ Janitor, fire hall .......... . ...... . 47.83 Series G. bonds ___________ . 1100.00 ; ___ _ _ ___ fund______ ............... ....... __ . ..... .... 1120.00 j Mich. Bell Tel. Co. .............. . 102.75 According to size and condition. Putnam Library Fund. ~ "" l Structures $3011.19 less Sewer tile ............. —............ . 197.91 Calves and Sheep removed free. 2922.96 1 Power lawn mower ______ 271.17 Balance Mar. 1, 1947 ......... $223.11 I $88.23. depreciation ..... Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Board of Review ......... ........ .. 16.00 Rec’d Int. on Bonds G............. 204.10 j Pumping equip. $699.78 less 1.11 । $378.22 depreciation ........... 321.56: Care of Rest Room ......... 180.00 Rec'd Int. on bank acct....... CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY . 210.84 General fund --------------------- <23.11 Transmission $9336.44 leas • ----- •----- 1 $227.57 depreciation _____ 9108.87 ■ .... .t. nr.--. .......... _....... ..„ 1218 50 $851.43 Consumers meters-------------- 2588.33 I 'Cash on hand MarPl, 1948. . 6829.71 ' Auction Village of Nashville. Fiscal year ending Feb. 29, 1948. Incidental Fund. Receipts. ^al. on hapd Mar. 1, 1947 .. $5679.87 Grant from U. S. Treasury.... 950.00 Grant, State of Michigan...... 950.00 Castleton and M. G.-fires........ 175.00 Fines -------- ----------------- ;___ 72.00 Sales tax refund _____ 7430-99 Delinquent tax_ __ ________ 40.24 Intangible tax ....... .... '_____ 1688.28I Sale of Fire Bam doors ___ 55.00। Licenses _ «... 100.00' Received from fire board....... 203.40 Voted tax .....----- *....... 6500.001 Lakeview Cemetery, compensation insurance 22.01 Rent of village, hall ____ 20.00 Excess of roll ................. 6.02 Commission on Pub. telephone...... ............ . 5.52 Miseellaxieous _____ __ _ J3.70 HIGHEST CASH PRICES DEAD or ALIVE!! $2 1,912.03 Street Fund. Receipts. Balance Mar. 1, 1947 ....... $4898.50 i Voted tax -------------- -- ---- ._ 3000.00 Del. tax ............................. .... 94.45 Gas and weight tax _____ __ 3100.32 Lyman Baxter, sidewalk . .... 30.00 Stewart Lofdahl, sidewalk — 14.80 FARMS FOR SALE In Barry, Eaton and Ionia Counties Michigan's Finest Farming Area $11,068.07 We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES and COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Disbursement*. Snow removal ........ ............ ... $314.13 Street Commissioner......... . 875.00 Pavement breaker 373.60 Asphalt street repair ___ — 175.36 Street paint ........................ 36.85 Street cleaning.... ............. 581.42 Street labor .............. .......... 1081.85 Surfacing sidewalk .......... 2259.14 Gravel .....;......................... ... . 49.00 Cement ...................... .......... . 28.60 Gas and oil ................. ....... 283.32 Ins. on trucks.................... 85.94 Compensation Ins. ______ .... 157.90 Repairing sidewalks __ __ 177.50 Returned taxes .............. 113.30 Street brooms ........ 41.6U Collector Int Rev............ 40.00 R. Hess, sidewalk............ 52.50 Tamping tool and bit ____ .... 18.25 Miscellaneous ................... . 1113.01 Bal. Mar. 1, 1948 .............. 3209.80 Light Fund. Reel pts. Bal. Mar. , 1947 Voted tax______ Del. tkx ....... — $11,068.07 $1117.26 . 1500.00 .. 13.77 $2631.03 Don’t Be Late in ’48............. ORDER EARLY CHICKS THEY PAY BEST! (See Chart) 80 ACRES, one mile east of Vermontville: all level clay loam, 7 room house with 4 bedrooms and full basement. 36x50 basement bam. 18x24 granary, 18x22 hog house. 12x16 tool house. 2 hen houses. 1-2 of 22 acres of wheat, 75>tcres tillable: for $9,200; $5,000 down. Owner will sell the stock and tools with the farm if the purchaser desire*?' 80 ACRES, east of Vermontville, with 7 room house. 4 bed­ rooms and full basement; 34x46 barn W’ith 16 stanchions, 16x54 chicken coop, good com crib, 1-2 of 7 acres of wheat, and 58 acres tillable; for $7,000; $2,500 down. 80 ACRES, north of Nashville on main road, with 3 room house with built-on garage, 10 acres of timber, 65 acres tillable, 1-3 of 15 acres of wheat; granary and com crib; for $5,750. t 80 ACRES, north of Vermontville; 7 room house with 4 bed­ rooms and full basement, 36x44 bam .with 12 stanchions, , 18x36 rorri crib, tool shed and granary, 14x18 garage, 14x18 chicken coop, 1-3 of 6 acres of wheat and 12 acres of rye, and 8 acres plowed for oats, 12 acres of clover, and 50 acres tillable; for $5,750; $3,450 down, rest at 4%. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 Sooth Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 160 ACRES of all level clay loam, near M-16, with nearly new house, also good barn, silo and other buildings; for $16,400. 160 ACRES, near Kalamo, with good buildings, 7 room house, 40x60 basement bam that is nearly new, 24x40 tool shed, good fences, 8 acres of woods and 150 acres tillable; for $13,600; $5,000 down. Want To Sell Your FARM, or TOWN or BUSINESS PROPERTY? 120 ACRES of level clay loam, 3 miles from Charlotte. 7 room house with 4 bedroms and bath, 56x72 basement barn w’ith 17 stanchions and drinking cups, 14x40 silo, 60x12 tool shed and granary, 16x20 garage. 18x24 work shop, 12x36 chicken coop, 12x50 hog house, 10x12 brooder house. 1-2 of 22 acres of wheat and 16 acres of rye; 100 acres tillable, 7 acres of woods and 12 acres of pasture; for $12,600; $7,600 down and the rest at 3%. • MINORCA-LEGHORN PULLETS......... ......*29.65 per 100 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS .... ........ *29.65 per 100 AUSTRA-WHITE PULLETS ........................*26.15 per 100 WHITE ROCK PULLETS___________ __ _ *18.65 per 100 ST. RUN CHICKS________ ____ *14.65 per 100 U. S. Approved — Pullonun Tested. 160 ACRES of jdl level land, northwest of Vermontville. 9 room house with 5 bed rooms and furnace, 40x80 basement bam with 21 stanchions, 12x35 s*lo, 20x30 hog house, 18x24 granary, com crib, 30a of woods, 120a tillable, 1-2 of 26a wheat, 10 acres alfalfa, 10 acres of clover seeding; for $14,000; $5,000 down, rest at When we list a property for sale we aim to sell it We advertise extensively, not only in local newspapers but also in big city dailies, and every day we are mailing such listing descriptions as this to prospective buyers thruout Michigan and other states. No wonder we get results.......... See us today if you want to sell your property. 86 ACJRES of all level clay loam, northwest of Vermontville; 6 room house, 36x50 basement bam, 1-2 of 45 acres of wheat; for $7,900. 120 ACRES, east and a little north of Vermontville; 8 room house; 36x60 basement bam, 12x28 silo, 30x50 basement bam with hog house, 14x20 granary, hen house; for $11,000. Chick* still available for March 22 and 29 delivery. AAA Mating* — Call for at Hatchery. 55ACRES, southeast of Vermontville, with 7 room house, new’ sink and pipes ready for water system, nearly hew 36x40 basement bam, 14x22 'garage, 14x24 tool shed and com crib. 14x20. hen house, brooder house^all of 11 acres of Wheat, 18 acres of hew alfalfa and clovex, 40 acres till­ able, and brook on the back of the farm; for $6,200; $3,300 dovfrn. 193 ACRES, south of l6nla near M-16. all level clay. L barn with 40 stanchions and 2 silos, and nearly all tillable; for $100 an acre. Also large tool shed and granary. 15 ACRES, on main road miles from Vermontville; 6 room house with 3 bedrooms, water system, modem kitchen with new built-in cupboards; closed-in porch, good basement, and the house is insulated; 20x30 bam, new’ 16x20 work shop, 16x20 hen house, brooder coop, com crib, and most of the outbuildings are new; of 12 acres of wheat, acre of raspberries, acre of strawberries; for $5,300; $2,000 down. 35 ACRES, near Vermontville; 5 acres of muck, 20 acres tillable, with 7 room house, 18x20 bam with 40x12 shed, com crib, chicken house, 1 acre of strawberries, and Vi mile from a lake; for $3,100. 109 ACRES of good laying land, every field fenced and nearly all woven wire; southeast of Vermontville, 100 acres 12 __ — — brkkhoua udmDxrnaceand uh.___ base- ^/CRES £ <11 leveI Un4; 4 tillable; 1--------------- ** basement1---------------4.?barn and hen house, 50 acre* tillable; for $2,900. ment; 36x60 bam andJ"100x36 bam with granary in both bams, and 16x30 hen house, and 1-3 of 50 acres of 60 ACRES, tillable, of 12 acres of wheat, 10 acres sugar wheat; for $9,000; one-third down. bush with 400 trees, and new sugar house, some muck, 50 ACRES, west of Nashville; 6 room house with 3 bedrooms, water for cattle the year around; for $3,150. Sugar equip­ ment can be bought with the farm. three-piece bath, city gas, and the house is Insulated; 36x50 basement bam with 14 stanchions, 16x60 chicken coop, 14x20 granary, garage, com crib, 19 acres of alfalfa and 40 ACRES of clay loam, 15 acres of woods and 23 acres till­ able; for $2,500. 10 acres of wheat; for $5,800. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER LLOYD J. EATON, Salesman, Manager, and Auctioneer 178 Main St., Vermontville, Michigan Phone 2149 Dey., 2189 NigF.t, �== | T4LK of the TOWN ] • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • PHONE 3231 Don't forget the Senior*’ big annu­ al Amateur Night program in the For Sole—Large quantity good, mix­ high school auditorium this Friday . ed hay in bales. Philip Gariinger, night. . phone 3141. 38-39p The Jack Greens have traded homes with Mr. Green’s parents, Mr. For Sale — Quaker space oil heater and Mrs. Frank Green, and the fam­ with automatic thermostat-con­ ilies . will switch locations soon. Thus trolled fan. One 55-gal. oil drum; Jack will be closer to his work and two 5-gal. oil cans. Inquire Wm. his dad will be closer'to ddwfi-town. Gregg, at Flo Theatre. 38-p Pete Larson has leased from Mrs. G. W. Gribbin the building soon to For Sole—New electric brooder with be vacated by Willwerth Appliance fan: 500 chick capacity. Mrs. C. company, known • to older residents Hatch, phone 4926. ’ 38-p as-The old postoffice building.” GARDEN TRACTORS—We are Gar­ den Tractor headquarters. Sales and Service for Bolens, low pri ed and dependable for more than twenty years. , Also the new M-E MAN WANTED—Good nearby Raw-1 CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS Rotary Tillers. Drive out and Iclgh business now open. If will-1 BENNETTS GARAGE look them over. Sunshine Valley BROODER FOR SALE —Queen oiltag to conduct Home Service busr-• Phone 4861. Nursery & Seed Farms. 38-tfc buming brooder, 500-chick capac­ ness while earning good living.. ity, used only five weeks. First write immediately. Rawlelgh s.} 37-tfc >15 takes it it. Dayton Smith, Dept. MCC-&54-45, Freeport, HL For Sale — Seed oats. Vicland or Wood for Sale — Good dry beech route 2. 38-p 38-p Swedish Select. Russell Mead, wood, at woods or delivered. Call four miles west of Nashville. phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside Phone 2188. 37-38c Feed MUI. 34ntfc For Sale — Kalamazoo combination wood, coal, electric stove with CONCRETE BLOCKS temperature-controlled oven. Also for Here's a Handy, Dependable 1939 Chevrolet town sedan: good Well pita. country style sup­ rubber. -Clifton Mason, route 3; Milk houses. PORTABLE WATER HEATER. par at Bismark church Wednes­ phone 2153. 38-c Hen houses. day. March 17. commencing at 6 p. It's the New, Approved, Electric Garages. m. 31.00 per plate. 37-38p Tool houses. PORTABLE HEATUBE. KITCHEN RANGES FOR SALE Bams. GENERAL TRUCKING Also steel and aluminum windows. .The most efficient, economical and One Used Natural Gas Range, all Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Waterproof cement paint. white enamel. • durable immersion type water heat­ lotte every Monday and Hastings Cement gravel. every Friday. er we’ve seen. Heats in a jiffy. Ab­ Rond gravel. Fill dirt WM. BITGOOD solutely safe. For industrial use, One very small all-white porcelain •Coal and Wood Range. Caiciu'm chloride. farm or home. See it at 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 PENNOCK CONCRETE 38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE. PRODUCTS Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 38-c SPECIAL P.ATES 38-c 46-tfc HAULING LIVESTOCK For Sale—Green sawjniU hard wood, L. BABY CHICKS —For better livabil- FORMER RESIDENT Monday to Charlotte Sale. 34.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. I tty, rapid growth and high egg DIES IN FLORIDA Friday tn Hastings Sale. W. Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hast- jproduction, -----—•— «— ....Marshall's .AAA order RAY PENNOCK 33-tfc Ings, Mich. large Leghorns, White Rocks, Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro re­ Phone 3042 Nashville Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ ceived a telegram Tuesday telling of 40-t/c SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ the death of Belva Bebee Pierce, on (Medium Clover. anteed livability. Write for pric­ Tuesday morning in Tampa, Fla. Mammoth Clover. es or phone 3132. Marshall’s Mrs. Pierce was a sister of the late Hatchery, Nashville Route 2. Alsike Clover. Mrs. Bert Wotring and Mrs. Marcia Sweet Clover. 34-tfc Munro. . xvxepnono vmv.. oi-oop ----Alfalfas, Northern and Central1 I Grown’. Local and Long-Distance Harvey Leody Critically DI— j A Isike and Red Clover Mix. Brome Grass. We Are Now Taking Orders for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinneand Covered Vans—Experienced Help. Timothy. . Mr. and Mrs. William Hummel were RED ARROW TRUCK LINES EAVE TROUGH INSTALLATION in Grand Rapids Monday to see Har­ Clinton Oats. Clarence Thompson, Manager. Eaton Oats. as soon as weather will permit. Sec vey Leedy, grandfather of Mrs. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Vickland Oats. Kinne and Mr. Hummel, who is crit­ us before the spring rains come. Nashville Grand Ledge Seed Coms, Hybrid and Open Polli­ ically ill at the home of his daughter, 9-tfc nated. Mrs. Elsa Leedy Cook. Mr. Leedy, KEIHL HARDWARE now 91 years old, has grown stead­ Our Prices Are Right. MRS. Beall says, "Flna Foam cleans ily weaker and little hope is held for 3S-c ■ painted surfaces plus rugs and up­ RrvrffcSIDE FEED MILL his recovery. holstery." Christensen’s Furni­ 34-tfc ture. 38-c Now showing pre-Easter styles of women’s and children’s wear. Al­ Vermontville Election Quiet— A COMPLETE LIGHTING PLANT! so undergarments and hosiery fori Only 62 voters turned out Monday CUSTOM BUTCHERING — A good the family. I have junior sizes ,_i Vermontville to elect the unop­ dean job in a good clean place. Just the thing for cottage or cabin. I all 9-17; misses’ and women’s sizes' posed Republican ticket headed by Will Last Chance slaughterhouse, Mor­ Equipped w’ith self starter. 12-48; half sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-2. Dr. L. D. Kelsey, village president gan at Thornapple lake. John J. light ten 100-watt bulbs at one lime. A very best buy is the linen heel Slightly used; -at a great price re­ Dull, phone 3154. 38-45p and toe socks for men. AH sizes duction. and colors. Try to wear them out_ Legal Notice*. Ladies' hose in rayon, nylon, or all KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted silk. May be seen in my home any! Order for Publication— 38-c SUte °< the Probate Wanted — Someone with equipment For Sale — 7 tons mixed hay. Ar­ cant NI! Oo”‘ at chie Stamm, phone 3161, Nash­ to tap my sugar bush of about 350 ville. 38-c trees. Also someone to work land on Shares. M. E. MacArthur, tags in said county, on the 13th day phone 2122. 37-38p 'of February, A. D. 1948. Get your GARDEN TRACTOR and i Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, We Have All Kinds of attachments early, while we have ■Judge of Probate. some in stock. . WEATHER-PROOF WIRE ' I In the matter of the estate of Wanted to Rent — Small house in for wiring broder houses. Also Nellie G. Bivens. Deceased, . Nashville. Will lease for one year Rubber Tired Wheelbarrows. good selection of brooders. Power Lawnmowers. File No. 11094. or longer. Phone 3891. 38-p I Harry L. Mix having ..filed in said Tractor Tire Chains. KEIHL HARDWARE . court his petition pptying that he be Used 15-gal. Hot Water Heater. j authorized, empowered, and licensed Wanted—Ride to Lansing, 6:30 or 7 E-Z Ride Tractor Seats. 38-c 1 to sell at private sale the interest of a. m.; back 5 or 6 p. m. Telephone Electric Fence Posts. .said estate in certain real estate 4151. 38-p Get Fire Extinguishers mounted on ... For Sale — Dry’ beech wood, 84 00 described in said petition. It is ordered, that the 19th day cord in woods. Austin Flock, your machinery before your ^sea­ of March, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock phone 3137. 36-39p son's work begins. Wanted to Buy — Model B (1932) in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Ford motor. For Sale—600-lb. el­ FREE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT fice, be and is hereby appointed for ectric cream separator. James CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS “Captain Fury" and “Bullfight.'’ hearing said petition; and that all Rizor, Riverside Feed Mill. Phone persons interested in said estate shall BENNETTS GARAGE 4741. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. then and there show cause, if any, Phone 4861. Phone 3531 Vermontville why said license should not be grant37-tfc 38-c It is further ordered, that public For Sale—6 cu. ft. Norge refrigera­ PIANO FOR Sale—Reasonable. 224 notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once In tor, in good condition. Chas. J. Sherman St. Phone 3497. 38-p QUALITY each week for three successive weeks Bette. 38-p previous to said day of hearing, in BAKED GOODS the Nashville News, a newspaper SERVICE For Sale — Master Chevrolet rear printed and circulated in said county. Fresh Dally axle, 1934 model. Bill Williams, Philip H. Mitchell. Washing Machine and AU Kinds of phone 3192. 38-p 36-38 Judge of Probate. DOR-MAR Electrical Appliances. For Sale Employment BAKERY Vernon Dornieden, Prop. Phone 4201 Nashville — E NATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 226 Main St. Phone 3841 38-c For Sale — R. C. Allen adding ma­ chine, excellent condition, 3250.03. Lente Table Co. 38-c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. MARCH 5, 1&48 5 Choice calves— $29-31 Good calves ,$25-29 Good deacons ...$12-20 Light deacons $8-12 No real choice beef offered Best beef $23.50-24.40 Other good beef.. $20-22.50 Best cow$22.60 Other good cows $17-19.40 Canner cows$14-17 Bulls up to.... $21.70 Ewes up to ..... $13 Bucks up to . $13.80 Top pen of hogs $24.50 Other good hogs $23.50 to 24J0 up to$17 60 ■ up to «... $18.30 —। We are getting very good delivery on new Kaiser-Frazer cars. Why not place your order now; or we may have just what you want on our floor. Winans Garage, phone 3572. 38-c CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS. BENNETTS GARAGE Phone 4861. 3T-trc For Sale—1929 Model A Ford. . One owner and a good one. Priced right Winans Garage, phone 3572, 38-c Special Sale of SOFA PILLOWS Eleven days into' March and still practically no sap runs. The com­ . ip project is now all - high gear the mo­ ment the time is ripe, but it looks like a short season. Your Home Town Newspaper 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 Cdurt 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. RUBBER STAMPS Mrs. Arthur D. ’ Stansell, descend- , ant of a pioneer Nashville family, has bought a home in NaXhville and | will sell her country home at ’Boyne' City, She has purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin the former Pultz house on State street, which was built by her grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Otto . Christensen, who have been living in the apart-: ments above their furniture store, ’ have rented Mrs. Cora DeWitt’s house just north of the municipal pumping station. One of the big sign boards flank­ ing Mata street on the curve des- ; cendtag into town from the north now flaunts a sign extolling the ad­ vantages of Grand Rapids. A Strang- ! er, slightly befuddled, might well be- i lieve he was approaching Grand j Rapids when he spies that sign and it seems a good idea to consider in­ stalling another one beside it. Sug­ gested copy. “Grand Rapids is 501 miles behind you. Welcome to NASH- | VILLE” Wayne Christopher is a patient at Ferguson hospital in Grand Rapids, where he underwent surgery Friday. His condition is reported as good. MADE TO ORDER. Prices arc- Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News Fine Assortment of EASTER NOVELTIES Rev. and Mrs. H. R, Krieg accom­ panied by a group from the local church wiB attend the Lenten Re­ treat held at the Lane Blvd. E U. B. church in Kalamazoo on Thursday of thia week. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and son of Dowagiac spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. Supply Limited MAPLE VALLEY EASTER BUTTER CREAM MIX 29c lb. Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Kohler. j a Small Amount of Candies Left at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger of Castleton arrived home Monday from their western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm tn honor of Mr. Brumm’s birthday. 19c lb. Special while they last Two 1-lb. packages SEEDLESS RAISINS 19c Juvenile Grange— Special Juvenile Grange meeting Saturday afternoon at the hall. The evening meeting will be held at the Juvenile hall (school house). Matron. DIAMANTE’S Confectionery Flo theatre nashville FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Fri. and J'at., March 11-13 Bargain Matinee Sat 2:15, DOUBLE FEATURE! Charles Sterrett, Smiley Bur­ netts in Sun. and Mom, March 14-15 Sun. shows continuous from 3:00 p. m. A Great Technicolor Hit! In “Prairie Raiders” Kent Taylor, Doris Dowling “The Crimson Key” First show at 7 p. m. “Down to Earth” — Added Delights — Pete Smith “Now You See If Colored Cartoon. ‘The Milky Way.” TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH, 16-17-18 PLEASE NOTE: Due to the length of this picture there will be only one showing each night Doots open at 7 p. m. Show starts 7:15 p. m. Feature starts at 7.40 p. m. ADMISSION (This Show Only) ALL SEATS 35c phis 7c Fed. Tax. TOTAL, 42c. WOtth S02, Offering entire remaining stock of about two dozen, in a variety of different fabrics and colors, yalues up to $2.50, your choice, while they last— FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6, 7 and 8-ft. Double Discs. Single and Double Cultipackers. KEIHL HARDWARE Our Customer* Buy for Less For Sale- 1945 John Deere Model H tractor in very good shape: two-row cultivators. Phone Vermontville 3190,__________________38-39P Christensen’s Furniture For Sale—Graded Northern potatoes. Reasonable price. Bring contain­ > er. Bill Bitgood. 3 miles south ot I Nashville. Phoae 4455. 35-tfe by 37-tfc 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. he always clebrated the Fourth killing a fifth. Phone 4861. SUCCESSOR TO ILESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville GONE WITH IMF OUoia fc HWUJWD . fat, HOWMfl � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-03-18.pdf eb813ef55a5b37f7485162c145fb7345 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS aj7f/ (baton ^^oan^te^ VOLUME LXXIV Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948 Farm Bureau Plans Lands Appointment Athletic Field Between Nashville and I As Rural Carrier j Vermontville Seen As Practical Idea Family Night f<no» 5c Copy NUMBER 39. Two Escape Death In Crossing Crash An Armour & company meat truck The few who are in close touch will come to pass and if so. then Annual Family Night of the Bar­ was demolished and two men injured ry County Farm Bureau will be Sat­ with school policy and who have . Nashville ’s proposed new athletic when the truck was struck by a urday night, March 20, at the High given serious consideration to local' field might better be located near Michigan Central passenger train school gym in Hastings. This meet­ conditions and needs, seem to be con­ the hew high school. here Thursday. The accident occur­ vinced Nashville and Vermontvlle ing is planned to get all Farm Bu­ Since no site has even been sug­ red on the Reed street crossing at school districts eventually will be gested reau members and their families to­ for such a new high school, the eastern village limits shortly af­ gether, to become better acquainted one.. Such a merger, they point out, it's- hard to say where the field ter noon. Gaylord Gray, driving a with one another and their organi­ would permit construction of a new should be located to be adjacent to •Co-Op. Elevator pick-up truck some zation. especially the new members. high school, probably somewhere be­ the school that doesn’t yet exist. distance behind the Armour truck, As has been the custom, the supper tween the two towns, leaving the ex­ But it has been suggested that IF a said he believed the driver failed to will be potluck atj7:15. isting plants to be used entirely for representative group of Vermont­ see the train until it struck. Mr. Carl Buskirk of Paw Paw. presi­ grades. people should agree with Nash­ Gray reached the scene before the dent of Michigan Farm Bureau, will The stat<f department of public in­ ville ville's athletic field committee that train had fully stopped and used his speak on the "Policies and Pro­ struction recommends this move and, the field should be a joint project, truck to take the men to Dr. R. E. gram” of the Farm Bureau. Mr. while it may still be anywhere from then they might agree on a good lo­ •White's office for first aid. Buskirk is serving his third term as two to ten years in the future, it ap­ cation somewhere between the two Elmer Paine, 28, of 125 Sanbcrn state president and has been very pears inevitable as the most logical towns and buy enough land to ac­ Ave., Battle Creek, driver of the active in Farm Bureau since its be­ means of financing the badly needed not just an athletic field truck, received cuts and bruises. His ginning. He owns and operates a extra room and improving in general I commodate but also a school building. It that brother James. 23. of the same ad­ fruit and potato farm in VanBuren the standards of instruction. As one I! were done and a good, lighted field dress, was pinned under the truck county Qiat has been in the family man explains it, when two small j built, then when and if the new high when the force of the impact rolled for four generations. factories are in need of enlarged school building becomes a reality, it it over on its side, and at first was The “Farmonizers” of Lake Odes­ would be a pretty sure thing it would believed to be injured internally. Af­ sa, a Farm Bureau quartette, will tz it ter dressing their injuries and treat­ furnish several numbers. ’ would follow, of course, that the ing them for shock. Dr. White sent A Blue Croas representative. them to Community hospital. Battle Howard Bacon of Battle Creek dis­ the school district-at whatever price ROBERT C. SMITH. Creek, In the Hess ambulance. Re­ trict. will speak on Blue Cross In­ could, not individually afford. it costs. ports Friday indicated neither of surance and what it has to offer to While the state recommends such Robert C. Smith, son of Mr. and Several who have given the matter the brothers was seriously injured rural people. Sam smitn Smith or of route one. receiv- a move and most school personnel r , . Mrs. sam thought, have even gone so far and that both would be discharged OU. Boulter ot Cloverdale county ■ ofl)clal nodce Saturday of Ma ap- favor it, there is bound to be some some as to specify several excellent sites from the hospital within a day or mrmberalnp chairman, mid Ms com-1 as carrier on rural route objection from tho public. It is a j the two towns that could be two. mlttce Paul Gibson ot Middleville. No 2 out of thp Nashville postpffice. matter that will provoke plenty of 1 between bought very reasonably. They are, Wayne Ostroth ot Nashville. E. J. ■ hax( peen notilled earlier that he argument and it may be that It nev­ these individuals point out, better Bates ot Woodland and Fems Quick I on(_ of thc th„e hlgh„t ln u,e er will be approved by the people of sites than are available in town, be­ ot Huung., are making the ar- I c(vU Mrv|a, ^^mauon which the two consolidated districts. Still, cause the ground is more level and rangementa. ~ j .something like ten or twelve local there is a mighty good chance that it better drained, yet they can be 9 men lliril wrote l&ou last iiui fall.. aav He luto has usscwif, arrang- ——»— bought for considerably less money jed to Be released from his position ! than a smaller tract inside the cor­ as principal of Newman school in I poration. Schedules, Announced A gang of volunteer workers fired „ . , [the Battle Creek system and will There is no question but that the up the big evaporator for the first For Baseball and Track commence as carrier April 1. Imsm in AnnnseS help of Vermontville, would be wel­ time Monday and the community ma­ Mr. Smith will replace Harry I f O JOID ID ADHUQl come in financing a field. It can be ple syrup project got off on a belated Nashville Baseball Schedule— I Johnson, who was given temporary’ done locally, in time, but the two start. Sunday and Monday's fairly I appointment as carrier following the I April 20—Sunfield, there. towns together could do it in half go<xl run of sap was boiled down death of Edward S. Hafner in Jan-! the time or make it twice as good. April 23—Olivet, here. Monday night and yielded about 3ft uary, 1945. April 27—Vermontville, here. Annual Family Night for Nash­ Vermontville High school does not gallons of syrup. With a record Mr. Smith is a graduate of Nash| April 30—Dimondale, there. play football but there are enough ! ville Boy Scout troop 177 is I of, Western . vIllc la being number of trees tapped, this year vl Ua (Cloak of 1B29 1 an-d lanned \ or neJ[t May 7—Lake Odessa, here. ' * ' —' • ’ / even- softball and baseball fans In Ver­ should be a banner one. if only the Michigan college atKalamazoo He ' Mlreh M m Nashville­ montville to assure considerable use May 14—Bellevue, there. the weather is right. Old-timers predict had taught school throe years at the K‘n „„ Members Members c May 21—Portland, here. of the field during summer and au­ of a very short season. . . . which ... the The last two dates are only tenta- time h<» vfttered armv service tn Ad- Nashville Lions club, sponsors tumn. It has been suggested that Orders already entered with L. D. tive and will be changed possiblj’ to 19*2. During his four years the troop, together with their wives with both softball and baseball fields McKercher are probably twice tho May “ Md.goTdue e^St ’that «•' * “» tw°- and families, are invited to partici­ lighted, two games could be played amount that can be filled. The com­ Fur­ th.- seniors will be on their trip and' K". "7*” ™ pate in the evening's festivities, at the same time if desired. mittee expects, to pro-rate what sy­ the Alcan highway, was in France on which will begin with potluck din­ ther suggestions have included men­ the last date comes or. the school V-E rup there is, in case of a shortage, in Nita and Pepi, 11 and 12 year Day and on Okinawa on V-J tion of a board of control made up ner at 7.00. This event will take the I picnic day. Day. He had the grade of corporal of members from both towns, old sister and brother acrobatic an effort to partially fill all orders. Regular baseball practice will be and was acting as supply sergeant place of the regular Lion club meet­ equally and the possibility that the field duo, are one of the 35 all-star postponed until the weather permits. at the time of his honorable dis­ ing which would be held on that date. might be named for two members of attractions in the 2 1-2 hour per­ The Lions club will forego their Track— charge two years ago. armed forces, one from each formance of the Polack Bros. Cir­ Passion Week Services regular meeting Wednesday night. the —----The first call for all track men will cus which is showing all this Mr. Smith owns a farm south Of April 14. also, since that - ,isT toe date who Kave thclr llvea durin8 week be Tuesday. March 16. at 4 p. m. Barryville and will live there. through Saturday, March Start Next Tuesday of the Lion-sponsored Father and , World War IIThe tentative track schedule is as 20, in the Prudden Auditorium, Son dinner at the school. T^eir Ap’ °----------- . follows: , IthaTlaehvUl. Mlnloterial zmocULansing, Aerialists, acrobats, an­ ril 28 meeting will be highllghtedrby' « ■ April 15—At.BeUeyue. imals, pretty girls and funny tion has planned the customary Pas­ Kilpatrick C. E is sponsoring their an address by State Treasurer D.| Amnf CUT NlOnt April 24 — Hastings Relays at sion Week and Easter services. clowns arc included in the Hospi ­ anuual Easter Sunrise service at 6:00 Hale Brake. It is planned to have Hastings. taler’s Circus, sponsored by Lan­ These services this year will be held May 8—Mt Pleasant Relays. a. m. Easter morning, at the Kilpat­ this program in the school auditor-1 Hnwior Dim sing Commandery, No. 25, in the Nazarene church, with the May 10—Field Day at Hastings, i rick church near Woodland. Dr. ium and invite the public to hear,!*! QWa Dly evening sendees at 8:00 o'clock and •Knights Templar. Becker, president of Huntington col­ Mr. Brake, whose talk will deal with . The 11th annual Amateur night, the Good Friday service at 1:00 p. m. I lege, will be the speaker, with the state tax amendments. The speakers are as follows: | sponsored by the senior class of NashI college male quartet or the ladles Tuesday, March 23, Rev. Charles ville-Kellogg High school, drew a Climax Man Buys These games are played during trio bringing special numbers. Ev­ Mrs. Charles Betts visited her;1 capacity Oughton. • crowd Friday night and net­ — «hour. ----leryone is cordially invited to this in­ aunt, Mrs. Mary Henney, in Hastings noon , ted the class a neat profit, to be Nashville Market Wednesday, March 24, Rev. Harry won lost pct.. । spiratlonal service Easter morning. Friday. ■ used toward the senior trip in May. Stevens. 1000>1 Eighth ............... ...... 5 . 0 । Some unusually fine>aient distinMr. and Mrs. George Straub, who Thurdsay, March 25, Communion 800 1 Seventh .......... . ... 4 ■ guished this year's/amateur enter- have operated the Nashville Market with Rev. Lome Lee in charge. 2 600 Twelfth ...... ...... ...... 3 itainqvent and tho^only fault of the in the Everts building since August, Friday. March 26. Rev. J. F. Hat­ 400 3 Ninth . ...-...... ...... 2 I program was its great length. It 1946, have sold the business to ton, D. D., of Hastings, guest speak200 4 Seventh .. ........ ___ 1 I was nearly midnight when the last Charles A,. Staffen of Climax. Mr. 00G 5 Tenth ............ ...... 0 'act was finished. — i Staffen haa been in the retail grocery Rev. Harold Krieg, president of Winners named in the first secand[ meat business all his life, he the association, will bring the mes­ j Should the governor of Michigan of Groesbeck bossing. In any event tion, for rural schools were: Norton■----' &nu has owned owncu many maJiy similar aUnuur sage Sunday evening. 1, and have new and additional powers ov- they chose Fred W. Green in prefer­’ school, first; Barryville, second: and businesses, P. T. A. News Notes ! er including several in Dedepartments, commissions and ence. And beginning and con­ Mason, third. j .then l .has , been | troit His most recent business was bureaus? . tinuing this day “ nuing until this. there has ueen, Jn section for grades in the ln climax, where he sold out a few Red Cross Fund The March meeting of the PTA . ja the governor, as has been re- a trend m Michigan resulting in Nashville school from one through months ago. was held March 10. During the bus- i cently charged, merely a "glorified sorting out first one function andjsix. awards went to: The third grade) Mr> staffen has hired Mrs. Merle Reaches $500 Mark iness meeting the president appoint-1 clerk?" fer independent admin ­ ■In town, first: then another f£r admin-.in second grade. crude, second ::; C ahvi n r.irm-r rr,nn<>7r»<nf frh« first : second: Cobb, a former manager of the e*d the following committee on movVernon J. Brown of Mason,., for­ istration, free of interference by the and third grade of Beigh school, j Nashville Kroger store, and says he Mrs. C. L. Palmer, chairman of the ies: Mrs. Wallace Graham, Rev. I mer lieutenant governor, ______________ „ . ai auditor governor and free from partisan pol­ third. (expects also to hire a meat cutter Red Cross drive in Nashville, reports Krieg and Miss Morrison. A nomi-' general* and state legislator, does " not itics. j| Upper wpper gmue nunvio wsmw to: •*». wuugrade honors went Jun; soon. ” ----— * -------• — “ this week that local contributions He is greatly increasing the natlng committee consisting of Mr.; think so. During his 40 years of ”The first rtotable example was the. lor class, first; eighth grade, second; amount of stock in the store and already collected total slightly over TenESshof, Mrs. Semrau and Mrs. public service, half of which was as establishment of the department of tenth grade, third. announces he will carry a complete $500. A few of her workers, mem­ Ackett was also appointed. It was either a legislator or a state official, conservation which long had been a ---- ------’----- line of both groceries and meats. Winners among group-------numbers bers of the Woman’s Literary club, voted to ask Dr. Arthur Manske to Mr. Brown served along with eight political football. The revenue de­ were: Glee club sextette, first; har­ have yet to make their returns but speak at either the April or the May different governors in succession. partment, the mental hospital group, mony trio, second; and Burchett trio, it appears unlikely that their addi­ meeting. There will be election of veterans affairs and several others third. tion will bring the total up to tho officers at whichever meeting Dr. have followed. Even before this Individual prizes were given to: Wagers Sell Blue Inn I quota of $725. Anyone who has Manske does not speak. ‘There are two distinct theories of there was the independent highway, Stanley Pierce of Dowling, first; been missed by the solicitors can Mrs. Ralph Richardson was intro­ government,’ observes Mr. -Brown. the colleges and the university and Robert Whaley, second; and Stewart To Mr., Mrs. Leo Guy make a contribution to Mrs. Palmer. duced and she told of the wo.k be­ "They are in direct opposition .. one several l-sser boards and. commis­ Graham, third. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wager have ing done at the Ann J. Kellogg school to the other, and must* choose sions. —J one ----------Judges for the contest were Mrs. sold the Blue Inn to Mr. and Mrs. in Battle Creek. The aud'ence was between them. Donald Kelsey and Mrs. Malcolm Leo Guy, who took possession of the Sure Sign, Tra Lalvery much interested in the work 'First, and the one on which the Lamb of Vermontville and Harold business Monday morning. The Wa­ done with children whose IQ’s are so American way is founded, is govern­ "It is true that in Michigan the A large flock of wild geese were gers, who have operated the restau­ low they are not supposed to be able ment based on the theory that the governor has not the power and au­ Neilson of Hastings. rant the last three years, plan to re­ sighted over Nashville Tuesday fore­ to learn anything. Mrs. Richardson closer it is kept to the people the thority he once had nor has he as noon. They came honking out of the turn to Lansing, where they still brought some sample wdrk from the better. This implies strong local much as the governors of some of the own a home. They expect to be in south but made a turn to the west school that these children had done. units and a division of authority - and .other states now have. But this by when nearly over the village. The Nashville the rest of this week. She also had some of the reading responsibilities so that the manifold no means is accidental. It has come Mr. and Mrs. Guy are well known News Wild Goose Editor opines they and spelling books the teachers duties of administration may be di- about because of a public demand, in Nashville, having lived north of planned merely to detour slightly to make for use with these classes. We vided among as many capable ad- 1 "Nevertheless from my observa­ town some ten years ago. In recent rest on some body of water they may want to thank Mrs. Richardson for ministrators as may be required. In There will be nomination of offic­ years they have lived in Hastings and have sighted. And there is no short­ tion over the years I have never the Interesting talk she gave us. • Jj"? « H’eraifled aa Michigan, no known own „ „m. ers for all of the elective offices at spent the winters in Arizona. Mrs. age of bodies of water right now. of „ an instance where , a ccommdivlduzl can hope to attend to• w-|mlMton, bUroau, board or other ag- this meeting on Wednesday. Mhrch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. erything and no person should be ency has snapped its fingers at the 17. We sincerely urge all members Guy Bm Roller StUl in Hospital— Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard expected to undertake to do so. governor or ignored his wishes—ex­ of the Post who can possibly be Charles Early of Queen street Ben Roller, who operated the Hess Neither Martin (June Graham), Monday should he be entrusted with cept when to do so would have been there to come and help nominate the radio and appliance repair depart­ so great responsibilities. morning at Pennock hospital, an 8 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge new officers for the coming year, spent- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lb. 4 oz. son. He has been named against good public policy. ment until hospitalized last fall, Let's all turn out and make a nice Rudy Cipsic in Battle Creek. writes from Dearborn that he now’ is Graham Chris. showing for this meeting. How starting his fifth month flat on his ‘ The opposite theory In govern­ ‘There Is a division of authority in about it? back at the Veterans' Administra­ ments is found at^its highest devel­ All arrangements have been made Michigan. None will deny that. tion hospital and .doesn't know how opment where Hitlers and Mussolinis many more months he may have to and Stalins arc produced. Under Making up the list of all the good for our dance which we are sponsor­ remain there. an op-'such all authority is citizens of Michigan now’ serving on ing, which will be held on April" 3 at ----- — He ---• underwent --- ----------------. OMVia a government uuuiuwvj ro eration fo*r a back, injury and may centered at the top where every de- some eighty-odd such boards appear the opera house in Vermontville. The have to have another. Ben would be I cision is made. Everything below the names of more than half a dance will begin at 9 p. m. and we let us hope to have a nice turnout, as fuglad to hear from his friends in! must bend either the knee or the thousand good citizens. But ....... Z*. ra.e . ra., , ... Tom Beard came up with an idea this week — an idea that sounds like i * of* them are ture dances will depend on the crowd Nashville. U„ He may be addressed In in • neck. There are .. those in this coun­ remember. that most care of his sister. Mrs. W. F. Engel, try who evidently yearn tor the serving the people without reward or that we get for this first dance; and a good means of making some money locally and at the same time Mr. Beard buys scrap metal and he pro­ power O..U ure obeisance ■xwoance roar know the P™eeda from helping out a national need. 8743 Hosmer. Detroit 14. and the that go P»X and that each 1. a man or wo- j m you poses a local scrapmetal He doesntype ’t ask anyofpersonal favorsinbut along with thisdrive. last described !man S00*1 repute his own local-, th of government. 1 Moreover each has been select-1 for the VFW to supply a recreation suggests that if vitally needed scrap metal can be donated and collected BOY SCOUTS PLAN "It is noted that there are certain {or hla intimate knowledge in the hall for the youth of Naahvilje and locally, then he and all other Nashville buyers should be called in to bid FAMILY NIGHT. public officials in Michigan who do especial field served by his particu- surrounding territory. Tickets are on the lot and the highest bid accepted. He suggests that the proceeds for some worthy community cA*e, • The local Boy Scout troop No. 177 not like the Michigan wawy. They lar group. The public receives many . now on sale for the dance and can be beAused mighty worthy community . cause would be the project for buying like IKIU1CI neither uic the Uina lawsnor dollars of free service I obtained at Diamante's ConfectlonWIU IIVI the l. res- i thousands of will noia hold a a jAJUULA potluck supper at Uie the ,! iiac and developing a lighted athletic field. The way things look now, with j. from these board and commission ery, McKercher*8 Drug store, and school on Wednesday, March 24, at! trictions imposed upon them. I members. i from Russell Hinch at the Kroger a short sap run in prospect, the community maple syrup project isn’t 7:00 p. m. This Family Night invi­ I Scout Cubs ° | “No such system should be-dis- store. Price for the tickets is 50cgoing to produce anywhere near the amount that had been hoped for. If tation irf extended to all cbs of their “Most of the restrictions com-'turbed mert^y to satisfy the ego of each. ^Y°ur cooperation will be ap- the community should go for the idea of a scrap drive and a good per­ and membei ‘ families.. ~ Thej ~ centage of local residents—especially students of Nashville-Kellogg berpresent, mak-t,r plained of have been imposed--and one person or his demand for more predated. Lions club wHll also --------.-,------- -------------------------------------------------—r.। ---tra-t.fr 1i in In aeffect FFa/*** since ninraa Ulf Aira-w power. ctrawra-nrawVeterans of Foreign Wars. I school—were to really cooperate, there is a chance of realizing quite a Ing this their regular meeting night the days noff Alex Governors rara™^ come and omwon. gover-,. few hundreds of dollars. Scrap iron is worth about $30 a ton right now We are very anxious to have a good ! Groesbeck. There are some left who nors go, but government must carry’ | representation of all those involved will recall the primary campaign of ; on and that is why most of the boards i Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hansen and and there's a lot of it lying around. Supt A. A. Reed, who heads the and we are sure that the program 1926 when the Groesbeck autocracy, and commissions of which the pres- family of Lansing spent Sunday ev- maple syrup committee, thinks theidea has merit and feels the school which has been planned will be of j was the prime issue. Evidently the ent governor now complains were ening with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore can do a lot to make it a success. So, if a fefw more agree, it may be p ossible to announce next week thata big spring scrap drive is being lau interest to everyone. people of that day had become tired 1 created.” — and Valerie. ached. What do.you think? MT Olid Syrup Project In Full Swing 13 Family Night Affair Vernon Brown Sees Sigler's Demands As Contrary to People's Wishes V.F.W. Post To Elect Officers Community Scrap Metal Drive Would Swell Fund for New Athletic Field �THX MA—WUJC MBW» THIHMIAY, MAMCH 1* IH» Personal News Notes Sunday dinner guests of the Clar­ Mr and Mrs. La- the week end with Mr. and Mn. ence Shaw* were llr. Lfrz. — - - - Creek. - । jrorrest • Babcock. Vena Grounds of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons Mr* Fordyce Showalter is upend­ ing several days with her daughter, spent Saturday with Mrs. Herbert । Dafoe at Coleman. Louise Showalter, in Lansing. ! Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon ' sent the week end with her mother. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Woodbury spent Bunday with Mr. and Mm. Robert DeCamp. :j Mrs. Hugh Fumiss returned Fri­ day from a visit in Topeka, Kansas, ! with her son, Dr. Charles Kumiss, I and family. I Ed. ’Whitney of Hastings spent EASTER'S EARLY Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fired THIS year: ■ Camp. In the ,afternoon ------------- ‘they called ‘ on friends in Battle Creek. That means it’s time now to choose Easier gifts. .1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle have re­ turned home from an extended visit At your Rcxall Drug Store :•;I with son, Roe Tuttle, and fam­ you will find exactly the ; j ily, attheir LaJolia. California. right gift for everyone on :| Mr; and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent your list, at prices to suit the week end in Centreville with Mr. any budget. You’ll like ■ and Mrs. Fred Palmer and found Mrs. Rexall Easter shopping I Palmer gaining very nicely. too. Choose Easter Gifts ! Jack Garlinger. son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Philip Garlinger, is spending Now! several days with .his grandparents, Special American j Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger. GREETING CARDS j Raymond C. Bitgood, son of Mr. For EASTER (and Mrs. William Bitgood, who re­ cently enlisted fii the Army, is sta5c to 35c. I Honed at Fort Knox. His address is Pvt. Raymond C. Bitgood. RA 1626­ 3169. CO. A-36. A. J. B.. 66 B 3rd Armd. Div., Fort Knox, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg mov­ ed last Thursday to their new home Your Friendly on . the street of the same name, ~ Store which they purchased recently from Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard. Mrs. Gregg’s parents from Chesaning were here to help with the moving. SOAP SALE EASTER GIFTS Furniss & Douse >. $., k , ki, a.; an » k. ■ You’ve been hungry for these flavor-packed vegetables all through the long winter months. So give yourself a treat this evening with the taste-of-Spring vegetables you’ll find at FOOD CENTER. Their delightful freshness adds now zing to appe­ tizing meals — brightens menus that have grown dull from sameness. And their low, low prices lighten your budget — give you the best of good eating and big savings, as well Broccoli large bunch 29c Cabbage, solid head........ lb. 5c Pascal Celery...... 1g. bunch 19c Green Onions 2 bunches 15c Radishes, Florida Michigan No. 1 Potatoes 2 large bunches 15c . peck 69c Florida Grapefruit 10 lb. bag 45c 8 lb. bag 45c octo-CtiiFFONi made with maaw „,R CREDIT IS 600D **ER * WITH US j {?cuutcd PEAS • Goody Goody .... 2 cans 29c PEAS, DelMonte. No. 2 can 23c The dairy cow is the greatest ’’food factory” in the 5*(prld. She produces wealth for this com­ munity, and her credit standing with us is high. CORN, Goody Goody, cream style---- can 19c If you need banking cooperation to improve CORN, DeLMonte, vacuum pack .... can 19c . vour herds or equipment, or to finance normal •CORN, Joan of Arc dairying operations, come in any time for a talk, can 20c BEETS, Shurfme Cut No. 2 can 19c NASHVILLE OFFICE HOMINY, VanCamp.. No. 2U can 15c 36c LUX FLAKES large pkg. ..... 3£c BREEZE, large pkg.’. 32c SILVER DUST, large pkg... 38c LUX TOILET SOAP, med. 10c large 15c LIFEBUOY, bar ... SWAN large, 10c med. 10c 2 for 35c Green Peppers, med... 2 for 15c Rutabagas, waxed-.......... lb. 6c SHALLOTS Florida Oranges RINSO large pkg. ..... SOFTASILK 37c HECIPE AT OUK tHSPLA Y EGG DYE 3 packages 25c Gerber’s Baby Food 3 cans____________ 21c Gerber’s Baby Food Cereal _ _____ pkg. 17c Pablum _ ...... ......... pkg. 43c Pet Milk..... . 3 tall cans 41c Carnation Milk 3 tall cans 41c Formulae can 22c Frozen Foods Corn---------- . ----- pkg. 27c Squash, Birdseye pkg. 24c Spinach____ :____ pkg. 29c Lima Beans_____ pkg. 42c Cauliflower___ ;L... pkg. 29c Pineapple ..._____ pkg. 39c Perk Dog Food_____pkg. 23c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR 3 Vi lb. sack 43c PILLSBURY BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 3 Vi lb. sack 44c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR l>/i lb. box 15c Wal-Kleen_______ pkg. 17c Soft-Wash________ pkg. 19c Bab-o _--- - --------can11c Old Dutch Cleanser .... can 9c Borax, 20 Mule---- 2 lbs. 27c Bon Ami Powder..... can 12c Windex sm. 15c 1g. 33c Aerowax pt 27c qt 47c DEPARTMENT Don’t Be Late in ’48 ORDER EARLY CHICKS THEY PAY BEST! (See Chart) . <KH»l*ni6\ L J-L LU LI Chick* rtill available for March 22 and 29 delivery. AAA Mating* — Call for at Hatchery. MINORCA-LEGHORN PULLETS____ „.... $29.65 per 100 RN PULLETS __ $29.65 per 100. PULLETS .______ _________________ ...... $26.15 per 100 WHITE _______ $18.65 per 100 ST. R ---------------- $14.65 per 100 U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 KRAFT DINNER, _____ pkg. 13c TUNA FISH. Halfbill. Solid Pack_____ can 42c RED SALMON, Libby’s -- .......... can 65c Swift’s Roof Branded tJCCI Round Steak . lb. 73c Haddock Fillets____ lb. 43c Rosefish Fillets ____ lb. 43c Cod Fillets ............... Ib. 39^ Short Steaks, rib lb. 63c Salt Codfish .......... lb. 69c CHEESE, Velveeta .... 2 lb. box $1.15 Beef Chuck Roast........ ........ lb. 55c CHEESE, Pabstett Porterhou»e Steak*...... Pkg- 27c CHEESE SPREAD, Kraft ___i------ । Rump Roast Bacon Squares, sugar cured.. lb. 39c lb. 69c Hamburg, fresh ground ..... -............... lb. 47c lb. 69c 23c macaroni----- : 2 lbs. 33c NOODLES, Cello _ n>. 59c Bologna, home made .. 47c SALMON STEAKS, Red------- lb. 69c SMELT, Fresh —?.----------------lb. 37c OYSTERS, Solid Pack ____ ... pint 75c Link Sausage, hame made rFUDITCENTERM super markets tEsravi' lb. 59c �I BUMKSirnaN katu * Strictly tn Advance ' Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Etoawharo ta U. S. 83.50 jmar DONALD F. National Advertising Repixnentative. . MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Lansing. Michigan. .188 W. Randolph SU Chicago. HL It’s a Date! This Space Available for Social and Charitable Announcements. Wednesday, Mar. 17 — W. L. & Guest Night, N-K. H. & auditorium. Wednesday, Mar. 24^—Boy Scout and Lions Family Night at 7:00; school gym. Friday, April 2—Potluck supper and movies and lecture at Methodist community house. Thursday, April 8- Bethany Circle with Mrs. Jesse E. Gar­ linger. . Friday, April 9—Junior Class Play, “Tattletale.” x. Wednesday, April 14—Lion-sponsored Father & Son Ban­ quet. Monday, April 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet. Wednesday, April 28—Lions club speaker: D. Hale Brake. Public invited. Friday, April 30—Spring Music program, school auditor­ ium. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 J Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimuHiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiuimir. Backstreet Barometer luuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiuuiaiRtiuiuiiiiiiiiinniiuiih' Thought tor Today— Kindness isn’t sacrifice Or giving alms, my lad. It’s simply sharing, happiness With someone Cbo is sad. —Nick Kenny. esting for weeks. Benny Yak, a rough, tough Yiddish boy from De­ troit, used to come breexing into the dining room at the boarding bouse and then turn green when someone would yell, “Oh, boy, baked rabbit for dinner!” For two weeks straight we gut Benny's dessert every night just by starting at the right moment to tell different ways of preparing rabbit. Eventually Benny stopped eating there and took his meals downtown. last week a man, apparently a trav­ eler passing thru town, ate his bread without butter. Then, when his cof­ fee arrived, he poured in emm, added his patty of butter. Next morning at breakfast we remembered and tried the same thing. It’si Useful information if you’re plankinds good at that. nng to compete in any of those daf­ fy radio quiz programs: Approxi­ We were reading an article recent­ mately two trillion people have lived ly about the vastly increased cost of and died since 4,000 B. C.; a canary's running colleges and universities and broken leg needs to be in splints two were arrested by an item concerning weeks to heal; the last of the dino­ John Hopkins univerrfty and the saurs checked out here in America price of frogs. The report is that six million years ago. We have a firm belief that most of John Hopkins bought live frogs for experimental purposes for 75 cents a the people who prepare the questions dozen a few years ago, now has to for those quiz programs don’t know pay $2.25 a dozen. Now there’s a enough to come in out of the rain, but are equipped with a lot of books challenge to Nashville. The upper mill pond is one of the containing useless information. The most thickly frog-populated bodies questions would indicate that Amer­ of water to be found anywhere. .Why, icans in general must believe a com­ there must be pretty close to a mil­ plete higher education consists of lion f*uUarB worth of frogs right here memorizing the American Encyclo­ pedia of Facts and Figures. Per­ don’t form a corporation and go in­ sonally. we’d rather ride with a per­ to the frog business, there’s some­ son who doesn’t know quite all the thing wrong with our heads. Of answers but has a sense of proporition, a knowledge of human nature course that is a possibility. and a generous helping of good oldIn college we took two courses in fashioned horse sense. which there was too much cutting up. One was biology, which involv­ A book by George and Jane Dused dissecting earthworms and pick­ enbury, published by Harper's and led frogs. Then, the next year, e_'at­ priced at $2.50. is titled “How to Re­ omy. All we remember about the tire to Florida.’' It is full of inter­ lab work connected with anatomy is esting and probably helpful informa­ the smell of the rabbits, soaked in tion about the amount of capital and formaldehyde, which required weeks income necessary to live in Florida cf cutting and study. That "awful but hasn’t any instructions on how odor would last all day and some of to accumulate the required amount. the fellows with particularly deli­ The whole thing is wasted on us but cate stomachs practically stopped you might be in position to be inter­ Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh How to Keep 'Em Down On the Form * The ather d*f IM» Swanaea's M|A«v, Bod, aliewwl as hew he was' fed a# with fana and eeantry W«...s*Awm cniar to the dly where there waa a tot nu»re appw8mm folks ought have tried to step him. But nqf Pete. He even advanced Bud earfare for the trip ... hrurvd that when he’d had a good leek around,, he’d come back whmhebcteegad. • And what happened? After wren days «f hig-tomi butlr and cxeitemeM, Bod was back behind the wheel of a traetor, with color is hi* cheeks again. And he'd traded the night life of the rity for a qaiet giaaa ef boer with Dad. From where I sit, that's how it goes. Try to prevent some one from getting what he thinks he wants— and he’ll go on wanting it. Bat give him his head, and he’ll settle for the sensible thing—whether it’s country life, or a temperate glass of bear! Cnrt»t. HW. I '.income of $152 was average for wouldn't: it isn’t his worry- he isn't i-ousie* in a rural community Hk>- nard Mate is driving a brand new te retired eoupie la Florida In Its*. । ever, in business, just lives here So • ours. If their Hvss had been lived in Pontiac. ... Dr. Stewart. Lofda hl —«— i Anally we udd him he has a pretty j half a dozen or mort* such small I | nunc hcspe from a three-day trip to t . ... good chance of selling his home at a 1 towns as’ Nashville, with a few years |j Detroit to find- his office* complexly . ,os'-. y«'stert’ay with a profit and that as near as we can nee ’ of city life .interspersed, they would ■ renovated—walls washed, everything and his de*k ta* who began complain- . yjgx’s his best mow. He is very un- be quick to admit that Nashville. for ! slicked and < *»o«t the ahorteommg* ar Nash- happy about that remark. ! all its ahorfremiaga, isn’t so bad. Illc. The town is no good. he said, j . w® aren’t going to have to change ranged by his ever~iovin.g wife. From We came to Nashville back In 1M1 tne name to Utopia for a long time because wy had looked the place ov- y<lli but ftnyoOe who says Nashville er and decided we could live here and , going to ‘pot just needs a shot of itain things. . . . There have beer. going to like It. Any time we decide it’s an J sulphur and molasses. Or maybe aJ some mighty cold daya this winter unfit or unpleasant place tn live, we vear or two ln really back­ Ibut we haven’t yet seen William O. j Dean or Otto Law; wearing an over­ ________ ..._____________ _______ think the proper thing to do is to sliding villages we could naxpe. ed him what remedy he proposed. Peddle our business to somebody —o— ' coat. . . . Chester Calkins has a new He didn’t have any suggestions ex- <‘lad sell our home and pack the ’ | mouth organ, noon will have a new cept that “somebody” had better get kid* and furniture in a moving van. j Thing* & Stuff— shirt that will be. a shock to the eyes. busy and do something. Then more; Provided, that is, the unfit and un-1 Harold Krieg says he doesn’t ... . . . Anybody want •a hpuppy -hk.««»>.» that's about what’s wrong and what’s; pleasant aspects can’t be remedied, mind people in the congregation. one-half English setter and the othlacking. i Some people who are new to sma’l- looking at their watches, but if they'.er half stronger? See us. Announcing NEW OWNERSHIP and Complete Change in Management OF THE NASHVILLE MARKET I have bought the Nashville Market from Mr. and Mrs. George Straub and will operate it as a modem and com­ plete' Food Market. 1 have found during many years experience in the Grocery and Meat business that what people want most is Good Food for Less Money. And that is what I am going to offer. I have marked down practically every price in the store, am increasing the stock and will continue to offer food you like at prices you’ll like. This is only the beginning — There hasn’t been time to prepare a more lengthy list of prices for this ad, but check these few below and come in and see the many other values. . Please accept this invitation to stop and get acquainted. Chas. A. Staffen. ALL COFFEE YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS Quality Beef Quality Pork ALL STEAKS lb. 6}c SHORT RIBS lb. 25c BEEF ROAST lb. 45c ROAST, Butts lb. 50c LOIN ROAST lb. 55c CHOPS, Center Cut lb. 55c - Ring Bologna Sliced Bacon 40c lb. 57c lb. AU Kinds of Slab Bacon Lunch Meats A Nke Selection of 55c lb. - H FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT LOWEST PRICES CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP Nashville Market Pnonc 4751 Son Srenr, fomiulrt lb. 54c �A Beautiful Sx7 Mins LcnflJie Showalter. whoae marReiekord will take Lak-' '■ rriage W*' to .Adelbert Adelbert Reickord Pw- ami 10.w b«» u>« k»« jof honor at several pre-nuptlal show­ ier*. Mrs. Gene Rising of Coats The Methodiai Church. • Grove entertained with a miscellanCtaarie* Ought .e, Minister. At the morning aervice Pains ^Sun­ ;eoua shower on February 29. the being high' school friends. day will be observed with the pastor guests MIm Phyllis Cross of 520 North speaking upon the subject, ’‘Tri­ Walnut Lansing, entertained umphal Entry of Christ." Appro­ a group street. of friends last Tuesday ev­ priate music will be rendered by the ening, and Miss Kathleen Sweet of choir. including the- solo, ‘The 310 Carey street Lansing, entertain­ Palms," by Mrs. Wayne Pennock. ed last Thursday evening, each with NaahviDe: a linen ahqwer. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. The WSCS wiH hold ita April Barryville: meeting at the Methodist commun­ 10:30 A.M.—Church School. ity house on Friday, April 2. There 11.30 A.M.— Worship Sen-Ice. will be a potluck supper at 7 p. m. and a program at 8 p. m. Rev. Wm. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Hclrigle of Trinity Church, Grand NkahvIDe. Rapids, will give a travelogue of Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. Europe with pictures. Admission prices will be: adults 40c, students Church of the Naxarene. etJiiiftetii Al CHURCH NOTES Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. The sermon. ’"The Steadfast Christ'’ NYPS at 6:45. Eh-angelistic hour, 7:30. ■ We extend a cordial invitation to everyone to attend the Union Holy Week services in .our church. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10 o’clock. Palm Sunday menage, “The Victorious Ohrist.” Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Mes­ sage, "Christ on the Cross; Who is He?’ ENLAKGEMEHT Ffom Any Snapshot *Your favorite snapshot blown up to attractive 5x7 enlargement. ♦Finest quality paper by Eastman Kodak. ♦Suitable for framing. ♦A cherished gift. 3 for r 50c LIMITED TIME ONLY Hurry! See Us Today SATISFACTION GUARANTEED The q. C. class met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hainete Thursday. March 11. Twelve members were present, and refreshments were served In keeping with St Patrick’s Day. Pots of tulips decorated the tabic. Me Kercher Drug Store Phone 2201 It’s Kroger For Better Values Evangelical V. B. Church. II. R. Krieg, Pastor. Sunday, March 21: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Bap­ tism of children. . 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. 7.30 p. m., Evening worship. Thursday. 4 p. m.. Missipn Band meeting at church. 7:30 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. Bethany Circle Meets— I'hilath.-a Claas— The Philathea class of the Meth-1| The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ odist church very pleasantly enter- dist church met Thursday at the talned the Clover Leaf class of the , home of Mrs. Frank Green for pot­ E. U. B. church Friday evening. I luck dinner at 1 p. m. Following a March 5. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox acted short program and business session, as mistress of ceremonies, and intro­ a nice sum as realized from the baaNext meeting will be duced a new game similar to "Win­ ket auction. Staple Grove Bible Church. ner take all.’” It was quite surprls- I April 8 at the home of Mrs. Jesse E. (Wilcox Church) Each member is asked ing to hear some of the members* ‘ Garlinger. Manin Potter. Pastor. answers to such simple "literary" ito bring something for the basket. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes question as, "In the nursery rhyme 1 for everyone. who was frightened by a spider?" Homecraft Club Meets— Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Mrs. Richard I The Homecraft club met Tuesday 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Green, Mrs. Walter Kent and Mrs. j evening. March 9. at the home of Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ Bernard Mate were able to stay in Mrs Doris Okc. The centerpiece was ing is held on Wednesday evening at the game for several rounds and won | a tree blossomed with cleverly styled 8:00 o'clock. some "very valuable"' prizes, such as hats from two to four inches across, electric roasters, toasters, club al- i sailors, bonnets, feather toques, etc. Maple Grove E. V. B. Churches. , uminum, etc. Several other games Amusing little poems composed and were played, in charge of Mrs. Fran­ given by Maqjuita Mate were read North Church: cis Kaiser. Dainty refreshment* at the table. The evening was spent Sunday. 10 a, m.. Sunday school. were served to about fifty guests. | working with sequins. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by’ the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ South Church: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt and son Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. of Oddwater called on Mr. and Mrs. montville spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. 12 a. m., Worship sen-ice. The Ivan Babcock Sunday. pastor preaching. Marking Down the Markup A generation ago. nearly 3bc of every dollar spent on food was used to cover the grocer's coat'of do­ ing business, including wages, rent, transporta­ tion and so forth, plus a small profit. This 30c was called markup. Today, at Kroger, the markup is only about 15c per dollar sale while net profit is less than 2c per dollar sale. Kroger has marked down the markup You buy at closer to coat. RING BOLOGNA 39< CARD OS THANKS unro's Groceteria can 65c RED SALMON 3 cans 29c Campbell’s Tomato Soup 1 lb. pkg. 29c Ritz Crackers -------------1 lb. 45c Happy Host Coffee 3 lb. bag $1.25 Happy Host Coffee-------5 lbs. 83c Miller's Kibbles Dog Food box 31c Gro-Pup Dog Food 1 lb. wood box 59c Pure Codfish ;15 oz. pkg. 23c Seed Raisins... ________ 8 oz. pkg. 19c Fresh Dates ..... ■ GRAPEFRUIT n 6 for 25c Stokely’s Applesauce_____ Red Pitted Cherries ...------Tomato Preserves Shurfine Grape Jelly -------Swift’s Deviled Ham-------Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup Shurfine Mixed Tea--------- dozen 45c . No. 2 can 21c No. 2 can 29c .. 1 lb. jar 29c .. 1 lb. jar 29c ;can 19c ___ can 19c ya lb. pkg. 59c lb. 38c S KEYKOOLEO I for the New Spring Look Sweater* are Important this new ■tv Spring Suit, wear a with your favorite skirt. — buttoned and pull-overs, NEW WINDSOR TIES -r Delicate two-tones in both solid . paste! shades and plaids. . . . You'll want several. MI-LADY SHOP . . . And Other Special Notice* . . . I wish to thank those who remem­ bered me with so many acts of kind­ ness during my illness with measles. c David Wilt. Slab Bacon Card of Thanks— We wish to express our deep thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for the many cards, letters, flowers, and many acts of kindness extended us in the loaa of our dear baby girt. Also to Mr. Hess for his thoughtfulness, and Rev. Krieg for his beautiful message. For all these we.are truly grateful. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter p and family. Birthday Party— Fifteen years ago Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Mrs. Ekina Kidder hon­ ored their father with a birthday dinner celebrating his birthday on March 15. The guests present on that occasion enjoyed it so much they asked that it be made an annu­ al event. So each year since, on a Sunday near to March 15, the sisters have Edtemated in entertaining. This year being Mrs. Hoffman's turn, she had the dinner at the Dunham school house to more conveniently accom­ modate the guests. This year there were forty-one present to help Mr. Hyde celebrate his 95th birthday. Guests present were Rev. T. A. Moyer from Cloverdale; from Battle Marshall. Mrs. Martha Marshall. Mrs. Ina Marshall and Chas. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall from near Hastings; from Nashville and vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley. BeU, Mr. and Mrs Chas. Day, Mrs Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Harve Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones. and aon Robert. Clarence Hoffman. Junior Ludwick. Mr*. Maude Hardinf, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeaeman. oucr-au m VI Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennock will I be hosts to the Beigh Farm Bureau ' Friday evening, March 19. Mr. Bea- j vers will be present at this meeting. ' The reward for a difficult task well done, public spirited people should be reminded, is to be assigned an­ other difficult task, which you are expected to do equally well. *58c Any Size Piece 59c 49c Pork Links Smoked Picnics Small Sizes We wish to express our sincere thanks to the W. L C.. the Clover Leaf class, the Philathea class, the Nashville Garden club, and the friends for the cards sent to us. (They were very comforting and very much annreciatxi appreciated. Mrs. George Palmer. p Mrs. Edward Palmer. WARN'S Tiny, Tasty . 29c Rosefish Fillets * 39c Pollock Fillets Seafood Treat No Waste ' 39c 19c Haddock Fillets Dressed Whiting Wood Treat No Waste Peaches avondale 2nL?39c Halves or Slice* KROGER RREAB 2 12.“ 27c leu nun in » row RAISIN RREAB AVONDALE CORN no 2 on 16c Frash-Lika Flavor TOMATOES 2 27c 46-oz. tin 23C u 15c Krogor’s - Loh ri Raisins Standard KROGER FEAS 2 35c Soraet, Tandar BLERBEB JUICE fci»« 24c SOD* CRACKERS Krogar's FORK S BEARS Fruit Cocktail Krogar's - Five Luscious Fruits Combined 2 ™ 39c GRAFEFRUIT JUICE ‘tT 21c TOMATO JUICE Kroger's Kroger's AFFLE JUICE 46-oz. tin Boci's 19c TOMATO SOUP - Csmpbeir. KROGER CATSUF &£ 21c SALAH DRESSING o-> 31c Spotlight Coffee 3$1.15 Kroger's - Hol Dated Silverware Offer. 3 teisseece fir eeh 50c Mi dated red frea Bet-Bated Coffee bag. Get details at Kreger’a. TOMATOES KROGER HOUR 25 AVONDALE 59c SI .03 2 £ 35c RICE 2 29c ' Red-Ripa Tomatoes -H«-.41e TUHA FUR 27c 24c 46-oz. tin 3 2 Ubtf - WKoU HER SALMOB CARROTS 2 19< DELICIOUS APPLES BAKIHG SOBA 29c AAidwgan — Rad MICHIGAN POTATOES EGG BYE 69c fine lor Cookinfl GRAHAM CRACKERS 29c KEYKO MARGARINE ib. 38c GRAPEFRUIT OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 19c 29c STRONCHEAIT DOG FOOD �=-= WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitx We Buy Mrs. Ray E. Noban -------------------------- .—.— S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs W. H. Cheeseman BABY CHICK T!me\ Kidamo friends of Miss Betty Mc­ Tuesday afternoon Mra. Charlotte Pherson will be interested to learn of Heath took Mrs Sadie Ostroth. Mrs. hr*'- marriage Saturday. March 13. at Margaret Peterson and Mrs. Lillie Millville, Minn., to Emric Polson. Chceseman to .the meeting at the TOP PRICE PAID Mias Helen McPherson of Battle Briggs church for Extension Work ' Creek attended the ceremony —----- ----------as her ’ members of the southeast quarter of j; FOB sister's maid’ of honor. After the the county. reception the newlyweds left to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lamb and ' relatives in Michigan. The bride Miss La Verne Trev arrow of Hastings | has been employed at the Mayo Bros, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Wan! Cheeaeman. Miss Trevarrow i hospital. and Thirteen boys and girls helped is the new Barry county Home De- | Daflene Bcrtclson celebrate her 11th monstration agent. That evening , birthday anniversary Saturday with Mr. Lamb gave a demonstration to j a party at the home of her aunt. the Maple Grove Extension class and Mrs. Harry Crane. After gamns and ______________ several visitors, _ of articles made, of 1 contests, ice cream and decorated! plastic and how to make them, cakes were served. Darlene was pre- the “ • -- and- — home of- Mr. Mrs. Clyde sented with gilt*. Three of the Cheeseman. guests were Charlotte friends who The March meeting of the Dun­ Call Collect remained overnight and Sunday. ham Community club was held at Charles Harmon -of Thornapple the school house Friday evening. IONIA 400 lake spent Wednesday with Mr. and The potluck supper was followed by Mrs. jonn John tiarmon. Harmon. a business meeting. Adclbert Heath A group of young people met at | then took charge and conducted sevthe home of Mrs. Stanley Earl Sun- • eral stunts with everybody particiMr. and Mrs, Welby Crockford day afternoon to rehearse the choral I pating, which1 were enoyed.by all. called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor numbers they will present Easter; Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman was hostess morning. Services will be held at' at the Dunham school house Sunday Bnimm Sunday afternoon. the regular hours, worship service at! to forty guests who met for a pot10 o'clock, Bible school at 11. A luck dinner celebrating the 95th service of baptism and reception of i birthday of her father, Frank Hyde, members will be observed Palm Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Sunday. ' ~ I Woodland were guests Sunday of On Hand — Plenty of Mrs. Iven Becker and granddau- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie. ghter, Brenda Doty, were dinner Friday evening Mrs. Dale Cole en-. guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis on tertained for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wednesday. Nyia Bechtel, with a shower for the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolfe spent the new baby. week end tn Battle Creek with their! The following officers were elected son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry at the annual election, for the Union . Rolfe. | Cemetery Circle Wednesday at the Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daugh- Briggs church: President. Mra. Grace j Yl inch Insulating Boards... 7c sq. ft. ters spent Thursday evening in Ver- Miller; treasurer. Mrs. Clyde Cheese-! J montville with her mother, Mrs. man: secretary, Mra. Ray Gillaspie. Masonite Hardboard11c sq. ft. Ethel Jarrard. The Memorial Day service will be Mr. and Mrs..Clarence Elsentrager held at the S. Evangelical United 3-8 inch Plasterboard4*/2c sq. ft. wen* Sunday guests of her brother ■ Brethren church May 30. and sister-in-law, Mr. .and Mrs. Ray ! --------- - ------Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ of Lansing. 3-in-1 Thick Tab Asphalt Shingles *•' Beaudoin Mrs. Wm. Han ter, Jane and Billy kie were Saturday evening guests of of Detroit spent Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at Ver­ No. 1 $7.50 square Sunday with her parents, Mr. and montville. Ralph Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Just unloaded a carload of Asphalt Shingles Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Don­ Mrs. Etta Kingscott spent Wednes­ na Jean of Charlotte spent Sunday day with Mrs. Florence Kingscott in and Roll Roofing in seconds, off-color, etc. — with Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. Kalamazoo. Mrs. Etta Kngscott re­ mained thcrt» after spending several just the buy for farm buildings — all colors. weeks with the Babcocks. DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Visiting their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill, and little son. ' , Mr. and’Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family. Mr. and Mra. Worth Green, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Mra. Frieda Marshall were among those attending the birthday dinner at the Dunham school Sunday In hon­ or of the 95th birthday anniversary of Frank Hyde. . The Branch-Moore Discussion group meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman was well at­ tended. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of i Caledopia were Sunday guests of Mr. । and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore entertained •the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday af■ temoon ’ with 10 members present. 'Lovely refreshment* were served. ' Wall Boards - Plywood 3-in-l Thick Tab Shingles, $3.99 square 90 lb. Roll Roofing, green, $1.89 per roll 17013638 NASHVILLE Office 2841 Residence 2761 mix VALUES ► 1948 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery. 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedan. 1947 Ford Tudor. 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Pontiac. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Buick Sedanet. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Dodge Sedan 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1938 Pontiac Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Tudor 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1936 Chevrolet Sedan. 1936 Ford Tudor. ' 1936 Ford Coupe. 1935 Ford Tudor. 1934 Pontiac Tudor. 1934 Ford Sedan. 1934 Studebaker Coupe. 1933 Ford Coupe. 1933 Pontiac. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 a Washington Charlotte Phone 37 NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Spring Is Just around the corner. Bernice and Alta Swift called last Thursday afternoon on Frances Childs. They have their sap buckets washed ready for making maple sy­ rup. • Born March 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray West, a 9 lb. girl, Linda Ann. They are at the home of Alvin West in E. Vermontville. Mra. West-was Joyce Humir.el'of this community. Mrs. Howard Weller is inviting her neighbors to her home Thursday evening, March 18. for a demonstra­ tion. Bom March 2 at Hayes-Green hos­ pital, Charlotte, to Mr. and Mfs. Paul LaFleur, a 7 lb. son. He will answer to the name of Paul LaFleur n. Mrs. Andrew Dooling went to Nashville Thursday where she met her mother. Mrs. Rose Bosworth, who came from Jackson. Mrs. Bos­ worth went Sunday to her home in Kelly after spending the week end with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling spent • Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews. • L. G. Cole has sold his farm, the and former Dick Hickey place, bought the Matthews grocery in Vermontville. . *• James and Frank Harvey were at the Childs farm Friday getting wheat for Walter Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben L-enik and son funeral Morris attended the military " “ ’ for Lionel Asa Hall at Vermontville Friday. called Saturday Mrs. Cecil Curtis on Frances Ghilds. ... And Tune For ... Wayne Chick Starter$6.25 cwt. ■ A 20 per cent protein feed, rich in essential ingiedienjr for good health, fast growth and early maturity. Hygeno Poultry Litter........ $1.95 per sack ■ Dustless, Sanitary, Absorbent. Fine Chick Scratch Feed. . Feeding Rolled Oats. Flushing Mash. ■ Dried MUk ■ Fine Chick Grit. See us ah'l get your Chick Feeds now for a safe, economi- ■ cal chick feeding program. It is time to be getting your Grass Seeds for spring sowing. ■ —, We have them. — J Riverside Feed Mill Janies Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 H ATTENTION Pickle Growers The Lang Pickle Company is now ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive ’ ‘ prices. ’ For full information, contact one of our following agents: Lambert Idema, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343. Floyd Titmarsh, Nashville Phone 3142 (Nashville Station) C. C. Lang & Son, Inc Fremont, Michigan WYNGARDEN BABY CHICKS. HILLTOP POULTRY REMEDIES. FEEDERS, WAI ERERS, and Other Poultry Equipment. STEEL FENCE POSTS. EATON CERTIFIED SEED OATS. GOOD SUPPLY OF FARM SEEDS. ONE CORN PLANTER LEFT. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Thursday evrtiing guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Shaw. - ’ Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch called on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cosgrove in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and fam­ ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family spent Sunday evening with MY. and Mra. Richard Brumm and sons near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter of Manistee spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and. Mrs. Horace Babcock. TWO-BOTTOM TRACTOR PLOWS. HELD CULTIVATORS. PLOW SHARES OF ALL KINDS. Now is a Good Time to Check Farm Tools for Needed Repairs. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St T-Lpbcne 3711 H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 J J NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day BRANCH DISTRICT SOUTII MAPLE GROVE Mra. C. McKlmmy. By Mra. Geo.-Stickler. liti THE BEbX INSURANCE Lifr-H»t.pi:«l-Accldeal-H«dtb MILO X YOUNG The WSCS will meet this week ! Mrs. Will Hawb^tz of the Moore The name of the new people in the Thursday »t the home of Mr. nnd, district spent Wednesday with Mra. ’ community v is Fordyce. They art Phone 3112 Nashville Mrs. Burr Fossett for dinner. Ev-! Frieda Marshall. ifrom near Fairfield. Iowa, Welcome, eryone is very welcome to attend. I Mrs. Leia Bidelman finished the neighbors. The' Farm Bureau met with Mr. ■ Red Cross membership drive in the I • and Mra. Russell Mead Wednesday/” ------- -district. — -----at . .the -----------------.. Branch She reports that; Callers Sunday B. C. North evening, with -a*small attendance, the response was very satisfactory, home were Chas. Totten and Mra. Raymond McKimmy of Cleveland, I Strong of Kalammazoo and Mr. and but an interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hall and sons Ohio, ia spending a few weeks with i Mrs. Emmett. Olson of Burlington. Ij Glenn Haskins s' of "rttk Battle Cryek was of Hastings were Sunday d.nner Mr. and Mra. O. C. McKlmmy. for your No-Exclusion U’AnV end Anzl guest. mioat Mr. XT«. and and Mrs. VE Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, entertained an week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp ” ' on — . . Mrs. Mr. ahd and Karen. Mrs. Tens Beckwith and ten members of the Jolly Dozen club Olson also ‘called AUTO INSURANCE Geo. Stickler. son and Vivian Guernsey of Hastings at her home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall atand General Insurance. were Sunday eve callers. school won first prize FrlMr. and Mra. Frank Day of Hast-.tended the funeral of her grandfath- J- ‘Norton . ht . onrt their thoi. guests,.Mr. onnita XTr and nnd Mrs. Mr« er, er. Frank Hallock, Hnllnek. in Delton Deltnn SaturSatnr- I Amateur . xy ” Night ..._l . the Nashville school Ings and Conrad Keltic of Hartford, were: day. Burial was In Cedar Creek E. R. LAWRENCE Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mra. L. cemetery. ,------------------------ -----, South Main St Nashville A Mr">an<l Mm Albert Benson and «ve little friend. Saturday In honor! o’‘joMilT Phone 4721 son ot Carson City were Sunday din- of his seventh birthday. stop to s« Wm. Burdick ot Jofilln. Mrs. Mrs. net guests ot Mr. and Mrs Karl PulM— Leia Bidelman nm.im.. called on ar™ Haz§l Manec of Hastings Sunday and paff. Mr. and— Mra. --------------Forrest Bidelman J.:..___ —--------at- also called on Mr. and Mrs. Marley < __ ________ ___ ... at the vxr n. Crameis’ Ayers Avon nf tended a party Wm. of Pnrrwilla Barryville. in Hastings Friday night. 1. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. O. Gertrude and Carl Tobias are both C. McKimmy were Mr. and Mrs. R, DEAD STOCK REMOVAL ill with the measles. ।M- Crawford and daughter Lois Jane Now Paying in Cash Mr. and lira. Floyd Nesbet return- and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Crawford ed home last week alter a two and daughter Mary Lois of Holt, Cows $10 Horses $8-' Hogs $3.75 , Hoffman . „ entertained months vacation trip in Arizona and ! Mrs. Dorothy entertained Sunday at the Dunham school house, All According to Size and Condition. California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attended honoring the 95th birthday of her Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, a birthday party at the Dunham father, Frank Hyde. Mra. Frieda prompt Service 7 Days a Week. schor^l house honoring Frank Hyde. Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Glenn PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Marshall were among the many who ■ family of Coats Grove and Ferris attended. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall vis­ Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. . ited their daughter. Mrs. Rachel Hill, of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were ;at Augusta Saturday. They also at­ a sale north of Kalamazoo on Sunday eve callers of the Phil Del- tended ' lers in Battle Greek, and Mrs. Ida Monday. Dostie returned to her home after staying at the Nesbet home during NORTH KALAMO .their absence. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Webb and Mrs. William Justus children of Lansing were Sunday (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) guests of the L. A. Days and cele­ brated the birthdays of Harry Webb ' Kalamo community was shocked | For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings and Wendell Day, who were fifteen Thursday by the sudden death of Nate Welcher. Mr. Welcher was I on Sunday. Collector can give you quick service. taken 111 early Thursday morning and j away in a short time. Fun-. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. | north Vermontville passed oral jvas at Wilcox church Saturday afternoon, with burial in Wilcox Mrs. Ray Hawkins cemetery. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Viele were in the funeral of Mrs. Dora Straight at. Lansing Monday. the Pray funeral home in Charlotte ' Patricia Schaub spent the week ' end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. Avery and Mrs. M. J. Per- i kins of Nashville. Reinhart Zemke and Chas. Viele ry attended a Missionary conference at Homer, and report a fine meeting/ • each have new tractors. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Roger Wells is helping Wm. Lake family were Friday supper guests of with his chores. . Mrs. Anna. Mae Schaub and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY • dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Battle Creek. Geo. Peterson and daughter Lola ’ were visitors at Bret Bosworth’s in We buy Hides and Calfskins. of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests Kelly Sunday afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mra. L. C. Royer and chil- of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. Horses $8 Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 and Mrs. L. Crousser and family. | idren of Berford were visitors at R. According to size and condition. 1 E. Viele's Sunday, bringing Rachel Vern Justus was also a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of, Calves and Sheep removed free. home. ■ Reinhart Zemke gathered 28 bar­ Battle Creek were afternoon and Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 303. rels of sap Monday, and Rolla Viele supper guests at the Justus home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and gathered 26 barrels. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Webster Casselman family started Monday morning for of Baroda. Berrien county,' were vis­ their new home at Weippe, Idaho.» itors at Claude Hatfield’s Monday. Mrs. Mary Miller of Lake Odessa visited Mra. Carter Brumm Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson and Vickie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins Saturday eve. See Me Sure, we can give you either one — but which, would you prefer? . We imagine you’d like to have your farm equip­ ment repaired under the best conditions — by our trained mechanics, working with precision tools and genuine IH Service Parts, in our fully-equipped shop. And, also, well ahead df each marine's next work season, while there’s plenty oj time. • Wc can fix you up just that way now, if you get your name on our Early Bird Schedule for Blue Ribbon Service. Play safe... give us a call today for anything from a checkup to a complete overhaul* We’ll do it ahead of the season! HIGHEST CASH PRICES Spring will arrive March 21. Still time to get repairs for your machinery. , You will enjoy a Tractor Kab, an EZ Ride seat and um­ brella, a tool box and fire extinguisher on your tractor. We have a new 2-bottom 14-inch plow. ' Show Saturday Nite — “IF I HAD MY WAY.” ’ SHORTS. DEAD or ALIVE!! Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 BEAN EARLY BIRD! Dent Be Ute in 48 > Your Car Gets BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY O. O. MATES, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Service Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. IL WILSON • I Phc e 4181 Comer State and Reed 3ts.. Naahvina A ■ ------THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART IZ1FDA1II., M. D. Cocked. t%ade (ky. newARE BACK AGAIN' Physician nnd 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. Thi> high quality, moderately priced washer i> one of today's outstanding electric washer values. With its giant capacity, 27-gallon tub it's an ideal washer, big enough to handle the fanflly washing easily, its gleaming white porcelain tub is easy to clean. Its swinging wringer with Professional calls attended *nlght 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 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in NaAvllle Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 8 te 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m. its large balloon rolls, triple-pressure selector with visible indicator and instantaneous touch release is convenient and easy to use. And it washes all your clothes gently, quickly and cleaner. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS MERS POWER COMPANY A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan At BABCOCK’S Check These Important Services! You Can Get Them All Here in One Stop! —Crankcase Lubrication. —Complete Greasing. —Front Wheels Packed. —Transmission Service. —Battery Service. -Fuel Pump Service. -Ignition Service. -Generator Replacement. -Radiator Service. -Wet Clutch Service. -Tire Service. The time is near for a complete spring change-overRemember thorough and dependable job at one special all-inclusive priceSomething new you’ll be interested in is a transmission and differential steam cleaner that does a complete job of removing the winter’s accumulation of dirt and sludge. Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Midi. State I 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 8L Phone 8221 PHONE 3601 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street ‘ ■ NASaVDJLE �= Sale—1940 Chevrolet Tudor Se- j For Sale - Black Hawk tractor-com row. with fertilizer dan: radio, heater; mechanically • planter, two row, jujjt year. Earl O. K.. body needs repair. Cheap I Nashville. Phone Smith, for quick sale. R. Mahar, 289 E3103. | Maia St., Vermontville.39-p • ' •; r<uwrirtl I.T X.'A V DlRTC CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS . BENNETTS OARAGE For Sale — 8 to 10 tons mixed hay. — — •••loose. Earl Hose, R. 3. Nashville. Phone 4861. Phone 2127. 39-p 37-tfc ! • I he Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett called ---------------------. — .. Kalamo • on Mrs. Fred Hinckley in a very Sunday and found ht weak conditi condition. 39-40p ----------- - -----'...'__________ ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, Dennis and Bobby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langharn and fam­ (jy jn Landing Turn it into cash with a New® Ad. For Sale-New electric brooder with Real Estate fan; 500 chick capacity. Mrs. C. Hatch, phone 4926. • 39-c । For Sale—Sewing cabinets, factory REAL ESTATE. . WM. MARTIN seconds, limited quantity. Lentz 160 acres of all level land, northwest i Table Co-39-c of Vermontville, 9 room house with i Auctioneer GARDEN TRACTORS—We are Gar­ GENERAL TRUCKING 5 bedrooms and furnace, 40x80 den Tractor headquarters. Sales Regular trips with livestock to Char­ basement bam with 21 stanchions, and Service for Bolens, low priced Employment lotte every Monday and Hastings 12x35 silo, 20x30 hog house, 18x24 , Call or See Me for ELECTRIC RANGE FOR SALE and dependable for more than granary. and com kcrib; thirty I twenty years. Also the new M-E WM. BITGOOD SPECIAL RATES. acres of woods, 120 acres tillable, | WANTED-Man for Rawleigh busi­ 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Rotary Tillers. Drive out and One Full-sized AB Electric Range, 1-2 of 26 acres wheat, 10 acres al- . ness. Permanent if you are a look them over. Sunshine Valley 38-tfc falfa, 10 acres of clover seeding;' Call at my expense. Excellent Condition, hustler. For particulars write Nursery A Seed Farms. 38-tfc for $14,000; $5,000 down, rest at Rawleigh's, Dept. MCC-654-103.1 SPECIAL RATES Nashville 2W $69.60. Freeport. Ill.39~P FARM MACHINERY 80 acres east of Vermontville with 7 | HAULING LIVESTOCK Wanted—Reliable person to care for KEIHL HARDWARE room house, 4 bedrooms and full j 6 and 7-fL Disc Harrows. Monday to Charlotte Sale. two children in their home. Call basement. 34x46 bam with 16 j Friday to Hastings Sale. after 4:30 p. m. 112 1-2 Main One 4-section Spring Tooth Harrow. stanchions, 16x54 chicken -coop, • * tr 4. A A4. A A RAY PENNOCK SL, Upstair® Apt. 39-p Minneapolis-Moline Hammer Mills. good corn crib. 1-2 of 7 acres of | *T9999TTTTTTTT 3>c Phone 3042 Naahvfile Spike-tooth Harrow. wheat and 58 acres tillable; for 40-tfc ORDER YOUR For Salo—8 mm. Keystone movie pro­ $7,000; $2,500 down. Wanted KEIHL HARDWARE jector with films, 315.00Call Local and Long-Distance 3821. 39-c 15 acres on main road, 1-2 mile fromI MOVING 39-c Vermontville. 6 room house with 3 J EARLY. Vans—Experienced Help. Wanted — Washings. 224 Sherman Covered For Sale — Red clover seed. Theo bedrooms, water system, modern RED ARROW TRUCK LINES Wood for Sale — Good dry beech Potted Plants St. Phone >497.39-p Kennedy, phone 3144.39-40c kitchen with new built-in cup-1 Clarence Thompson, Manager. wood, at woods or delivered. Call Cut Flowers boards, closed-in porch, good base ­ Phone 232 Employment .Wanted — Girl wants Phone 3381 phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside ment, and the house is Insulated; j Corsages. Grand Ledge part-time job. Phone 4761, Nash­ Nashville Feed Mill.34-tfc 20x30 bam. 16x20 new work shop. 9-tfc ville. 39-p USED GAS RANGE FOR SALE 16x20 hen house, brooder coop, BABY CHICKS —For better livabil­ com crib. . and most of the out- i ity, rapid growth and high egg One Used White Enamel Table-top Mrs. Frank Haines buildings are new, 1-2 of 12 acres 1 production, order Marshall ’ s AAA For Sale Phone 2861 Lost and Found of wheat, 3-4 acre of raspberries, large Leghorns. White Rocks, Gas Range with ‘cover for burners, 1-2 acre of strawberries; for Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ $69.50. $5,300; $2,000 down and $40 month. ed. Pullorum controlled. GuarFound — An LX 1948 passenger car CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS an teed livability. Write for pric­ license plate. Jason Labadle. BENNETT'S GARAGE 16 acres northeast of Vermontwille, 39-c es or phone 3132. Marshall’s Phone 4861. KEIHL HARDWARE. with 7 room house, double-garage, Hatchery. Nashville, Route 2. hen house, 1-3 of 14 acres of 3T-tfc 34-tfc wheat, orchard, raspberries, straw­ MIDGET EASTER BUT­ 39-c Special Notice* berries; for $4,000; terms. CONCRETE BLOCKS TER CREAM MIX For Sale — IntematiortW F-14 trac ­ ‘ Wc are Factory-Approved Applica ­ for grocery and gas station; do­ tor on rubber, with plows and cul­ Country CUSTOM BUTCHERING — A good Well pits. tors for tho New Wind-proof ing a business of $500 a week; tivator. Wm. Sutphen, 7 ml. north 29c lb. clean job in a good clean place. Milk houses. for $6,300. complete Rubberoid of Vermontville. Sunfield phone Last Chance slaughterhouse, Mor­ Hen houses. TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES 86-F11. At home after 5 p. m. CaU gan at Thornapple lake. John J. Garages. 2 lbs. 49c 39-p 2189 Nights. 2142 Days. Dull, phone 3154.38-45p Tool houses. We Also Sell and Install: Barns. • —Lightning Rods. For Sale — Model A Ford, excellent I H. EATON. BROKER LLOYD LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish Also steel and aluminum windows. —Gold Seal, Carey 3-in-l. Mule Hide SEEDLESS RAISINS condition. A bargain. Bennett’s ns nauieu. prices and tin cans hauled. Prices rearea­ . Waterproof cement paint. and Bird Copper Clipt Shingles. Garage.39-c Auctioneering and 4 pct. Loans on F. Eddy, sonable. r. _* ‘ 234 Lentz St. | Cement gravel. 2 1-lb. pkgs. 19c — Corrugated and V-crimp Steel Farms. 39-tfc Telephone 4146. Road gravel. Fill dirt. Hay for sale. Call Roy Smith. Roofing. Calcium chloride. Vermontville Nashville, 3591, or Dale Cluckey, 178 Main St. —Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbes­ Fine Assortment of Vermontville. 2336. 39-c PENNOCK CONCRETE tos Siding. 39-c PRODUCTS —4. 5 and 6-in. Eave Troughlng. EASTER BOXED CANDY For Sale—Rear end, transmission for । Rea. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 Exterior and Interior Painting. ’37 Plymouth; several 6.00x16 used QUALITY tires and tubes; Model A front end 5a on state highway, good 8 room Free Estimates. home, beautiful building site; for trailer. Fay Fisher, 519 Dur­ For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood, DIAMANTE’S $2,000 down, balance like rent. BAKED GOODS kee St. Nashville.39-c $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. Confectionery W. Culver. 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ 9 acres, 8 room home, gas, electric ­ Fresh Dally ings. Mich.____________ 33-tfc 704 Reed SL Phone 4822 For Salo—42 inch cast iron porcelain ity and water, new 30x40 bam. kitchen sink, left hand drain board Our Workmen Are Insured. small poultry house; ground is with back splash. 624 Reed St, DOR-MAR SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS ideal for bereies and fruit. Price Nashville. 39-c 39-tfc Medium Clover. has been cut from $4,500 to $3,900; BAKERY Mammoth Clover. $1,600 down. Now showing pre-Easter styles of For Sale—Several head of work hors­ Alsike Clover. es, weighing from 10 to 18 hun­ women's and children’s wear. Al­ Sweet Clover. . dred. 2 mi. north, 2 mi. west, and 46 acres on blacktop, good modem 8 so undergarments and hosiery for room home, basement bam with Alfalfas, Northern and Central Nashville Use a first place north of Nashville. all the family. I have junior sizes electricity and water, 80 maples, .Grown. Owen; Varney.39-42p 9-17; misses' and women's sizes best location, 1 mile to village. Alsike and Red Clover Mix. 12-48; half sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-1 Fo® Sale ^35 Master Chevrolet; 4 NEWS AD! Will trade for Vermontville mod ­ Bromo Grass. A very best buy is the linen heel em horn®. good tires. Harold Gray, phone Timothy. • and toe socks for men. All sizes The little ads that do the Lacey 98. 2 mi. south. 1 1-2 ml. Clinton Oats, and colors. Try to wear them out. 40 acres, very good land, good build­ west of Maple Grove Center. Eaton Oats. big business — that’s the Ladles' hose in rayon, nylon, or all ings,, 13 miles to Battle Creek, on 39-p Vickland Oats. silk. May be seen in my home any paved road. $6,800. Nashville News Ads. For Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Polli­ Hastings Livestock time except Sunday, or at your For Sale — Lady’s suit, size 38, 100 120 acres, good level land, fine home; nated. 25 cents (for 25 words) home by appointment. .Drop me a per cent new wool, dark blue pin­ $8,ooa Our Prices Are Right. I card. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, 724 N. stripe. Good as new. Call 2976, you can send your Want Sales Co. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL I Main St., Nashville,35-tfc mornings or evenings. Priced 155 acres, exceptionallyy good home and farm, modern, large barns, Ad or For Sate Ad into 34-tfc cheap.39-p For Sale — Dry beech wood, $4.00 fine outbuildings; $5,000 down. MARCH 12, 1948 hundreds of homes. To­ cord in • woods. Austin Flock, For Sale—Solid oak desk. Exceptionally good 90 acres, level, CHEVROLET FACTORY' PARTS. phone 3137.38-39p day’s News circulation is 39-c like new. $45.00. < Top calves$29.75 fair house, good barn. Wheat to BENNETT'S GARAGE. at an all-time high and to­ CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS For Sal£ — Excell movie projector, 'buyer should net $2,000. $8,200. Other good calves Phone 4861. complete with 5 films; first class day’s News Ad section has BENNETT'S GARAGE $27-29.50 condition; $20.00. Vernon Cran­ 120 acres, 10j.miles to Battle Creek. 37-tfc become the community’s Phone 4861. Wonderful biUy at $9,600. dall, phone 3007.39-c Best beef .... $24.20 For Sale—1945 John Deere Model H market place. Cash in 37-tfc For Sale — Model T Ford roadster. CURTIS E. WAGNER REALTOR tractor in very good shape; two-row Other beef $19-23.70 next week with a News Ad. Call 4767. 39-c cultivators. Phone Vermontville Phone 3401. Top cow .... $19.60 POULTRY SUPPLIES 3190. 38-39P Wilson ph. 4131 I NOW that little junior is crawling, Neaae ph. 4481 PHONE 3231. keep the rugs clean with odorless Other good cows For Sale—Graded Northern potatoes. 500-Chick Battery Brooder $129.00. Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ Reasonable price. Bring contain ­ $17-19.50 ture. 39-c er. Bill Bitgood. 3 miles south of All Sizes Regular orooders. Nashville. Phone 4455. 35-tfc Battery type 10O-Chlck Capacity Cutters . $15-17 $12.95 each unit. 4, 6, 6. 7 and 8-ft. For Sole—Large quantity good mix­ Bulls up to .... ... $19.80 ed hay in bales. Philip Garlinger, STEP LADDERS KEIHL HARDWARE Best lambs ... $21.30 phone 3141.38-39p Seconds — With Slight Defects. 39k-c Ewes up to - $12.70 One-third under regular price. maple syrup supplies. Bucks up to .. . $11.80 For Sole—Good timothy hay. 1 mile FOB YOUR ENJOYMENT GREEN STAMPING COMPANY 14-quart Sap Buckets. east of Quailtrap school house and Best hogs .. $23.20 Sap Spiles. 1-2 mile south. Wfll Cheesman. 617 Washington St. Nashville Syrup Thermometers. Ruffs up to .. $18.80 39-p Last Time Wed. and Than, Mar. 17-18—“Gene With the Wind.' 39-tfc Syrup Hydrometers. w Boars up to .. ._ $14.20 One-gallon and half-gallon Cans, KEIHL HARDWARE Sun. and Mon.. March 21-22 Sun. shows con. from 3 p. m. Bargain Matinee Sat, 2:16. Gigantic All Color Double Eaward L AlpersonFeature RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent* Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 daya. Your credit is good with ub. PHONE 3231 ! Easter Flowers Nashville Greenhouse Flo theatre THREE DAYS ONLY-THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday and Saturday Regular Checking and Tuning —ON ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Drive in today for an inex­ (Including our entire large stock of Victor albums.) pensive but oh so import­ ant motor tune-up and check-up. Our modern Service Department —ON ALL POTTERY . (Literally hundreds of items in Vases, Book Ends, Console Sets, Wall Plaques, Candle Sticks, Cookie Jars, Figurines, etc.) is staffed and equipped to handle any job. GARAGE HOURS:Open 7 am. to 5 pm. Monday thru Friday; 7 am. to noon on Saturdays. Closed Sundays. THORNAPPLE 86 CO., INC Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service 205 S. Main Phone 4721 JIlLiNVI T? 20% Discount MAKES CARS LAST LONGER — RUN BETTER NauhviUe -hz______ i Hit No. 2 Lynne Roberts, Donald Barry in Color! “THAT'S MY GAL" First show at 7 p. m. SIGNATURE Added Delights: Pete Smith “Popeye" - 2-reel Comedy. Sun. show® at 3-5:10-7:20-9:30 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 23-24-25 THS MOST DMHN6 STORY EVER TOLD Our Customer* Buy for Les* Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville nashville YOUNG MITCHUM RYAN �SUPPLEMENT TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1948 Clara Marie Burdick. Lynne Rae Bush. Forrest Burd, Ronald Cbville, Jimmie Dowsett, Joyce Everett, Marilyn Flook, Russell Furlong. Ray­ mond Graham. Linda Lou Hart, Arleen Harris, Jo Anne Hickey, Evelyn Herman. Marie Johnson, Robert Kalnback, Jimmie Long, Nancy By Irene Wightman. cided to buy some new books for our Mann. Peggy Mater, Lewis Powers, Milton Powers. Barbara Reid, Mary library- with'IL । Kindergarten— Mrs. Blanck visited our room one Lou Sager, Carl Troutwine, Randy Varney. I Gloria Elliston's mother and baby afternoon recently. *stster visited school one day last The following w rote a perfect spell­ Grade 6—« r week. ing mastery test: Jerry, Jack, Edith, Sharon. Joan. Phyllis B„ Winona, [ Gary Shultz's mother came to Gerald, Mary, Gloria, Thurman, Ar- Richard, Shirley, Calvin, JaneL । school Monday and gave us some tha, Darrell. Janet, Joan. Judy. Douglas, John M., and Vivian earned F pussy willows. Michael,, Patty J., and Sandra. their tickets to Amateur Night by We are going to draw some pussy Grade 4-B— selling five or more tickets. All of ' willows and learn a song about them. Those earning perfect scores for us together sold enough tickets to We each made a kite. Some of make >35.71. the 26th weeks of school were Char ­ us are going to make larger ones at Twenty-four of us wrote perfect les Alden, Thelma Decker, Paul home and try to fly them. Kathlen Belson and Nancy Mar­ Fueri, Donald Garrett, James Ham­ spelling tests last Friday. There shall are back in school again. Kath­ mond, Roy Hoffman. David Lee. were 4 girls and 10 boys: Joan, Joyce leen had the chckenpox. and Nancy Billy Maker, David Otto, Richard B.. Joyce D„ Neal, Richard, Jerry, Place. Billy Shupp. Gladys Strodt- Maynard. Patty M., John M.. Nancy, had the measles. On Thursday and Friday the kin­ beck. Mary Lou Symonds. David Rose Marie, Calvin, Patty R., Vivian. dergarten children are going to have Vining. Kenneth Weaks and David Sally, and JaneL Yarger. Betty Forman and Arioa are both Individual pictures taken. Those who have been neither tardv back after weeks of illness—one with Grade 1— absent are Charles Alden and measles and the other with mumps. We have learned 249 words from nor Gladys Strodtbeck. our basic readers. We have water-color landscapes on E. B. I. League Meeting— ■We ha\e completed “At Play," our The EBI held their regular spring bulletin board. Mrs. Roe taught first supplementary reader. There our us to make them. meeting at Hastings on Wednesday, were 105 new words in IL The stor­ March 10, at 7.30 p. m. There is still considerable absence ies are very exciting, such as mon­ due to colds and measles. The election* of officers was held keys, organ grinders, pets and toys. with the following elected to office: We are working hard on our grade Grade 4-A— assembly program, which we will Those getting perfect scores for Pres., Matthew Jurgensen of Delton; give in April with the' second grade the 26th week of spelling are: Ccrth- Vic*''Pres’ Lawrence Steenwyk of children. / iio Bannister. Robert Bitgood. Clar­ Woodland; and Marvin TenElshof, Our penfence work this week has ence Belles. Kenneth Culp. Larry El- Secy.-Tress. These officers will take shown marked improvement in 'liston, Duane Gardner. Janet Fueri, i office in the fall. choice of words, and printing form. i Barbara Hyde. Duane Hoffman. Pat-1 The annual EBI Field Day will be L « We did not have word tests this ricia Lundstrum. Janet Marshall,. held on Monday, May 10, at the I week because of so many children Larry McVey, Kay Montgomery, Hastings athletic field. The track I being absent. Marie Barry and Ran­ Martha Putkela, Carol Roush. Timo­ events will be run off with all the I dy Hecker have returned after hav- thy Straub, Sandra Trevena and Ar- schools of the league participating. f. ing the chickenpox. dyce Pennock. The play-off for the baseball cham­ I We made an Easter Bunny border John A., Clarence B.. Duane H., pionship will be held in the after­ [ for our blackboard. Kay M., Ardyce P., Sandra T., Larry noon with the winner of f the east E. and Nola Jane were neither ab­ section composed of Lake Odessa. 1 Grade 2-— ’ Mrs. Long and Mrs. Blanck visited sent nor tardy during the last six Vermontville, Sunfield and Nash­ weeks period. us this week. ville, playing the winner of the west Some of us have seen robins, blue­ section composed of Delton. Middle­ We wish to thank Mrs. Krieg. Mrs. Woodard. Mrs. Nelson Brumm birds and snakes, so we believe ville, Freeport and Woodland. Thand Mrs. Blanck for helping us get spring is really here. official scorer for the track meet will ready for Amateur NighL We will Grade 5— be Supt. Reed of Nashville; official get a picture for our room with our Bobbie Hosmer and David Wilt are starter. Prin. Dunnavan of Delton; prize money. back in school after being absent and Prin. Williams of Woodland as « The first grade had a 48 word test two weeks with the measles. announcer. Each school will be res­ last Friday. Helena, Harold. Jayne Several boys and girls have bought ponsible for one track evenL and Patty were highest. The stars covers for their Weekly Readers. in spelling were earned by 20 chil­ We are making window decora­ Robert Neaman, son of Mr. and dren in the second grade. Only five tions of vases filled with pussy wil­ Mrs. Charles Neaman, who recently lows. did not get 11 words. enlisted in the Navy, is stationed at Grade* 2 and 3 Several of the girls have made Great Lakes. We have had to postpone our as­ Easter pictures for our room. sembly program because of so much Those on the spelling honor roll Mrs. Lottie Hoffmeyer and Mr. illness. are: Vivian Ackley, Linda Lou Al­ and Mrs. Ellsworth Baldwin of We are proud of having won (5 in den. Donald Augustine, Betty Bahs. Wheekr spent Sunday with Mr. and the Amateur contest. We have de­ | Barbara Beard, Ellen Brodbeck. Mrs. Dan Dafoe and family. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • �Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News 70 Years Ago. The Greenbacker party is growing lustily in Nashville. Also thruout Barry county. The Hastings Jour­ nal and Middleville Republican have gone over to the Greenback side and another organ for the party is ru­ mored to be a'boming in Hastings. H. R. Dickinson and J. H- Lee have each put up the finest chicken house and park in the village. The Methodist and Baptist socie­ ties both have purchased new Estey organs for their places of worship. The newly-formed Temperance party has circulated a petition for a caucus, which is called for next Monday night at Esp. Chipman's of­ fice, for the purpose of naming a vil­ lage ticket Rev. C. B. Shear discoursed on "The Higher Christian Life" at his church Sunday evening and only six people turned out to hear him, inc.uding his wife and daughter. Evidently few Nashville people are interested in that brand of High Life. The M. C. R- R- pay car left more than >9,000 in Nashville this winter for wood. Our town has become the greatest wood supply stop along the line. Editor Omo Strong has returned from a three-weeks trip to Texas, convinced once more that there is nd town on the face of the earth like Nashville. 50 Years Ago. The largest vote in any Nashville village electiqd>T^history was polled Monday. A'total of 328 voters turn­ ed out. Republican candidates won all ,offices except that of' village treasurer, which went to Lyman J. Wilson, the Democratic Silver can­ didate. Christopher Hough was el­ ected president by a margin of near­ ly 200 votes. While shooting muskrats on the mill pond Saturday. Will Irland very nearly drowned when his boat upset. Ed. VanAuker and Henry Baughman rescued him in a near-frozen condi­ tion. Miss Marguerite Townsend of Hastings has a class of 65 Nashville young people enrolled for the study of vocal and Instrumental music and now devotes five days of the week to this village. George Coe has sold his milk route to L. R. Ashley. Two Nashville fishermen who re­ fused to lie when questioned by Dep­ uty Game Warden Weber concerning a gill net, paid fines of $5 each and also lost the net, which had been found stretched across the river be­ low Barber’s mill. It is illegal to fish within 150 feet of the fish chute alongside the dam. About a dozen dip nets are being inustriously work­ ed below the dam and one can buy suckers for almost any price. 25 Years Ago. Work is to be commenced this week on the new school house at Bellevue. Ed. C. Kraft, who for many years was associated with his father, the late John B. Kraft, in the grocery business, has bought out the rest of the heirs and will continue the busi­ ness alone. The road job to connect Vermont­ ville and Nashville with a 12-foot gravel road is to be let next Monday by the Eaton county commissioners. Everett Randall. a commercial fisherman of Kalamazoo, and two of his employees are at Thornapple la,ke seining out the gars. carp, dog­ fish, suckers, mullet and redhorse. Mr. Randall has a market in the east for all the edible fish ne takes and the other species are disposed of locally for use as fertilizer. At village election Monday, thRepublicans elected their candidates for all offices except treasurer. The new officials are: President. George C. Deane; clerk. Henry F. Reming­ ton; treasurer. Howard R. Sprague; assessor. Almon G. Murray; tiustees. Edgar A. Hannemann. Dr. C K. Brown, Fred Brumm and Van W. Pendill. The Nashville creamery has added a new rotary can-washing machine to its equipment, which does away with a lot of hard work. Clover Leaf €3ass— The Clover Leaf class held its March party in the church parlors Friday afternoon. At the business meeting it was voted to sponsor the* Cancer Drive. Further notice con­ cerning this will be given later. Do­ nations were made to the Red Cross and Campfire Girls. The Girls Glee club from the school rendered sever­ al selections much ■ enjoyed by the class. Two games were played, prize winners’ being Grace Brumm and Adah Murray. Refreshments were served, including cunning Eas­ ter favors. The hostess for the day was Ella Garlinger, and co-hostesses were Edna Strow and Mae Kohler. Maple Leaf 'Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a* dance March 20th. Those on th< work committee are Mr. and M.'s. Wendell Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. George Wolever and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Re­ freshments of sandwiches and friedcakes. June Potter, Lecturer. W. S. W. S. Meet*— The WSWS of the Evangelical-U. B church met March 10 at the home of Mrs. Amber Reid with eight mem­ bers present Mrs. H. R. Krieg gave a very interesting review of the chapters, "Planning the Church” and. "By Deed and Life." from the mis­ sionary book. "Committeed Unto Us." Mnsohlc Lodge Notice­ Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge Np. 255. F. A A. M. on Monday, March 22. at 8 p. m. Work VEKMONTVILLE HORSES in the F. C. degree. Potluck dinner INVADE jN ASHVILLE at 7:00—strictly potluck. George Place. W. M. Horses get spring fever, just like- • . .^5/people. Monday night three saddle] ■ Qolin T. Munro. Sec J. hoTses belonging to Mr. and Mrs. —Wayne Bosworth of Vermontville, Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle of the left their home premises and. took a canter to Nashville. Excited bark­ Methodist WSCS will meet for the ing of dogs and lots of tracks the usual one o'clock carry-in luncheon next morning indicated they explor­ Friday. March 19, at the home of ed the town pretty thoroughly dur­ Mrs. J. R. Smith. There will be hos­ ing the night and very, very early pital work to be done. Tuesday morning people began won­ dering to whom they belonged. Mrs. Thompson Will Entertain— Quite a few guessed maybe they The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the were Earl Hoffman's and telephone Methodist church will meet Friday. calls got the Hoffmans up ahead of Feb. 20, at 2 p. m.. at the home of schedule and kept them up. Tho Mrs. Ray Thompson. Cancer dress­ Earl knew his horses were not loose, ings will be made at this meeting. he and Frank Purchls, 1r„ went out and rounded up the three truants, Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Banfield and put them in his corral and got word Becky called at the Barrett-Vorce to their owners, since he quickly home in Holt Sunday afternoon. recognized them. Tuesday n'ght all three were back in the home pad­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were dock. Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Hecker to Entertain— The Builders class of the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl cele­ dist church will meet at the home of brated their 12th wedding anniver­ Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker Wed­ sary Monday evening by entertain­ nesday evening. March 24. There ing two Marshall couples for dinner will be a potluck supper at 0:30. at the Schuyler hotel. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-03-25.pdf 5ff866946e5ac6d5499b9092eed19c60 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS .^radllo* in VOLUME LXXIV Ten Pa^es Barry Republicans Wm. Wightman Name Delegates to Is Victim of Fatal Heart Attack State Convention William C. Wightman. 65. dropped and Salon ^tooanhdi- S^ncA 7#73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1948 Easter Sunday Services In Nashville Churches Sc Copy NUMBER 40. i School Board Considering Purchase of Building for Needed Grade Room Space • dead Tuesday morning at his home Evangelical V. B. Church. Nashville Baptist Church. Castleton Township Supervisor J. northwest of Nashville. Dr. Daniel H. R. Arteg. Pastor.* Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. M. Scott was named Friday as a del­ M. Clarke of Hastings, serving as egate to the Republican state con­ coroner, and accompanied by Sheriff Sunday morning worship at 10 Thuraday, 8 p. m., Union Com­ vention and J. Clare. McDerby and Leon Doster, pronounced death was munion service at the Nazarene o'clock. Resurrection service. Season's First Snakebite Former Candy Plant Ralph Pennock of Nashville were due to coronary embolism. Theme. ‘"Die Greatest Miracle." church. choeen as alternates. The state con­ , Funeral services will be conducted Bible school convenes at 11:15. Shirley Varney, daughter of Mr, ■ Would Accomodate Friday, 1 p. m., Union Good Fri­ vention is scheduled for Saturday, our evening service we unite and Mrs. Merle Varney, was bitten । by the/-Rerr-L(aroId R. Krieg from day service at the Nazarene church. in For Two 1st Grade Rooms April 3, in Detroit. the closing Union Service of Holy in the calf of her leg by a snakj I the Hess f unerki-hame at 2 p, m. Dr. J. F. Hatton, speaker. Monday afternoon while on' her way Only about 25 delegates attended Thursday, with burjal in Lakeview Sunday, March 28: The building that housed the Ma­ home from school near Stony Point the county convention Friday. which cemetery. Nashville'Lodge No. 255. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Re­ Shirley and several other children ple Valley Candy company on Reed was held in the courthouse- at Hast­ IF. A A. M., will conduct Masonic ception of members. Church of the Nazarene. were walking in thick underbrush at street may become a school. Ber­ ings. Sixty-eight were eligible to rites at the grdve. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Bev. Lome Lee. the aide of the road and none of nard J. Mate, who put up the new have attended. 8:00 p. m.. Union service at the | Mr. Wightman was bom June 15, Sunday school at 10:00. We ex­ them got a good identifying look at 30 by 60 building last year, recently The convention went on record as 1882. at Clarksburg. Ohio. He and Nazarene church. Rev.. H. R. Krieg, the snake. Shirley was treated at sold his candy-making equipment tend a cordial invitation to all of speaker. s endorsing Governor Siglers pro­ his family came here about five Thursday, April 1» 7:30 p. m.. An­ our friends to unite with us for this Dr. Stewart Lofdahl’s office within and discontinued business. Altho he gram of reforms in state administra­ years ago from Ohio, where he had tion and instructed delegates to ob­ been employed by the Cleveland nual election of church and S. S. of­ service. The Sunday school will pre­ the hour. has several parties anxious to lease sent the cantata, “The Blessed Re­ tain commitments from national del- street railways. He was a member ficers. the building, he has agreed to sell it deemer,'* under the direction of Mrs. from Michigan to pledge their J of Pythagoras Lodge No. 682, F. A to the schooAdlstrict for $4,000. The Joyce Lee. Using some of the better support for Senator Arthur Van­ A. M., of Cleveland. board of education appears pretty known Easter hymns, Mrs. Lee has denberg as Republican presidential i Mr. Wightman is survived by his The Methodist Church. much in favor of the move. ' written the narration and arranged nominee. The convention also re­ wife Marjorie: three daughters, Bet­ Chartea Ougtatoa. Mi&lster. the songs for this presentation. As Supt. A. A.' Reed explains it» cognized the past services of Ellis ty. Irene and June; a baby son, Wil­ At the morning service special Soloists will be Mrs. Ardis Phil­ sometning simply must be done to Faulkner of Delton as Republican liam. Jr., and an older son, Russell, Easter music and anthems will be lips, Miss Shirley Potter. Miss Nor­ provide more classroom space. The county chairman, and made perma­ Cleveland. He also leaves a bro­ rendered by the choir. Baptism will ma Schulze,, Mrs. Doris Shoup, Mrs. new state aid bill carries a stipula­ nent the appointment of his succes­ of be administered and new members Madeline Gulp and Harry Crandall. tion that schools shall provide not sor. Attorney Paul Siegel, who has ther, John, of Washington Court­ welcomed into the church. The ser ­ house, Ohio. < Miss Esther Christman is the pianist Thomapple river, swelled by melt ­ less than one teacher to 30 pupils. served since January' as chairman. mon subject will be "He Is Risen and also sings a duet with Mrs. Lee. ing snow and heavy rainfall, reached The Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural County Prosecutor J. Franklin Indeed." Mrs. Dorothy Shupp is the narrator. a crest over the week end without Agricultural school now has a ratio Huntley was principal convention Nashville: Classes will be called back early in quite hitting'the flood level of last of 40 to one. Hiring another teach­ speaker. In his address he empha­ 10: 00 a. m.-7-Worship service. order that the cantata may be pre­ year. But there were plenty of er wouldn’t solve the problem, for sized the need for crystalizing opin­ 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. sented promptly at 10:30. flooded areas, and roads in gencial there is no more class room space. ions in small communities and mak­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. At the close of the cantata the are in the worst shape . In years. If such a building as the Mate prop­ ing these opinions known to law­ BarryviUe: pastor will dedicate babies and re­ Reed street In Nashville was almost erty were acquired and remodeled to makers. 10:30 A.M.—Church School. ceive a class of members into the impassable Sunday but was somewhat' provide two extra classrooms, then Saturday is annual Spring Ach ­ Attorney Siegel is chairman of the 11.30 A M— Worship Service. church. The Easter sermon, "The improved by patching done Monday. by hiring one additional teacher the Barry delegation to the state con­ ievement Day for Barryf county 4-H Triumphant Christ,” will close the Highway M-79 was closed Monday ratio would drop to approximately Project materials vention. The other eight delegates club members. morning service. * . between Charlotte and the county 32 to one. These pupil-teacher ra­ made by over 700 members in 108 (the number is based on the county’s The NYPS will meet at the regu­ line, and stretches on 214 west of the tios are based on the enrollment in 6.055 Republican votes for secretary’ clubs will be on exhibit at Hastings Red Cross Fund lar time, Sunday night, 6:45. village limits and M-66 south of kindergarten and the first six grades, of state in 1946) are as follows: High school. The 272 members en­ The Union Easter night service town were just barely passable. including Mason school, which now Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. Mr. rolled in handicraft and 327 enrolled Short of Goal convenes at 8:00 with the Rev. Har­ Quaker brook south of town was is graded. With two extra rooms in. Huntley. Charles Hinman. Allan C. in clothing will furnish the bulk of old Krieg in charge and bringing the The 1948 Red Cross campaign in flooded into a series of lakes and af­ town. Mason school could be closed Hyde and Mrs. Homer Smith of the exhibits but there will be many message. ter a heavy rain last Friday its and something saved on overhead. Hastings; Supervisor Scott: Leon others in foods, poultry, farm ma­ Nashville appears to be wound up waters washed out sections of M-66 Leonard of Delton and Victor Eck- chinery, school lunch, electricity, this week, with collections totaling The building under consideration St. Oyrfl OathoUc Church, photography, tractor, conservation only $578.30. The village quota had near the Beigh school. The rushing would ardt of Woodland township. need considerable work to be been set at $725. Mrs. C. L. Pal­ and bird study. Leaders are to place Thomapple river, while not serious­ made suitable Nashville. Alternates named were Albert exhibits between 4 and 8 p. m. on mer, president of the Woman's Lit­ for schoolrooms. It ly threatening the Riverside Mill Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Reesor, Woodland: Clarence Long­ Thursday and judging will be done erary club, who. headed the drive, is of cement block construction and dam, flooded the lowlands below the has street, Thornapple township: County on Friday’ by Mary Woodard, state wishes it announced that anyone already been approved by both dam to within inches of last year's Clerk Avis Tyler; Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ department and fire Maple Grove Bible Church. and Richard Maichele, asso­ wishing to make further contributions high level’ On downstream at the state health However wood flooring ard M. Cook, Rev. Leon Manning leader, (Wilcox Church) ciate agricultural agent of Kent may leave them at the Security Na Thomapple lake practically all cot­ marshal. and Miss Grace Reickford, Hastings: county. would have to be laid over the con­ Marvin Potter. Pastor. tional bank. tages had water up to floor level or Mr. McDerby and Mr. Pennock of floor, interior finishing install­ The program for Achievement Day, Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes higher and u crew of men with pike crete Nashville. some grading done, sidewalks Saturday, will get under way with a poles Sunday worked several hours ed. for everyone. lighting fixtures, a heat­ movie at the Strand and Barry thea­ KIWANES CLUB SPONSORS Morning service, 11:00 a. m. to prevent an ice jam at Fisherman's constructed, ing system, extra exits and addition­ bridge below the outlet tres at 9:30 al m., followed by a (CONCERT AT HASTINGS 8:00 p. m„ Evangelistic service. al plumbing installed. The board leaders* meeting and wood identifi­ is invited. Prayer meet­ As on a dozen other rivers in the an additional $3,000 would A sacred concert to be sung by a ingEveryone cation contest at 11:30. Big event is held on Wednesday evening at state, the danger point on the Thom­ estimates be required to put it in first clas? of the afternoon will be a style show massed choir of approxiatciy 200 8:09 o'clock. apple is now post, barring further shape for a school. by 4-H girls. There will be special voices will be presented at Central heavy rainfall. But there still is a music and community singing. Rings school auditorium in Hastings Eas­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. If this move were taken. Mr. Rood mighty lot of water to drain away. Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. All will be presented to members and ter T. A. Moyer, Paator says the two rooms would be used Co. leaders who have completed five-year Barry county residents have been North Church: for the entire first grade, with ?n ilnvited by the Hastings Kiwanis and ten-year service records. Mrs. Sunday. 10 a. m. Sunday school. enrollment of 64, spht between two Bruce M. Randall, who owns and OUth Hamilton of the Nashville High club, sponsors of the musical event, a. m.. Worship service Sermon Holy. Week Services teachers. The first graders, he ex­ There is no admission by11the operates the Randall Lumber A Coal school faculty is one of the leaders to attend. pastor. plains, would not create any such । Co. here, has bought the -Wilson scheduled to receive the five-year charge. in Progress at South Church: neighborhood racket as some higher The concert is under‘the direction Lumber & Coal Co. of Vermontville silver clover award and a leader's Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school grades might and the limited play­ of Warren Williams, chairman of and will operate It in conjunction pencil. Nazarene Church 12 a. m., Worship sendee. The ground space could be utilized for with his Nashville business. The the service club's music committee, pastor preaching. Holy Week services -are being held sandboxes and such facilities as and arrangements for the presenta­ Vermontville lumber and coal yards, each evening, in the. Nazarene church, would serve two groups having re­ owned by Morris Wilson, .had been tion of .the oratorio, "The Holy under auspices of the Nashville Min­ cess periods at different times. closed since shortly after the war City," by A. R. Gaul, are being com­ isterial association. The Rev. Char­ began.. Mr. Randall has acquired the pleted by Richard -Compton and his James McPeck Found One big catch is the financial as­ ges Oughton spoke Tuesday night, pect entire facilities, including what stock Kiwanis committee on Support of the situation. According to Rev. Harry Stevens Is the Wednes­ the of Dead io Bed Tuesday Churches. was on hand. He said today his state department of education, day night speaker and the Rev. Lome plans for operating the Vermont­ Singers participating in the pro­ purchase of such a building is a wise James H. McPeck, 87, a resident of i Lee, pastor of the church, will be in Until John L. Lewis calls his gram include the members of Hast­ ville yards still were not entirely de­ and proper move. However, regular finite but that he would carry a striking coal miners back, to work, ings High school's noted choir, and this community the last 65 years, ' charge of the Communion service tax revenues cannot be used for the was found dead in bed at his home i Nashville residents will have to Thursday evening. These services stock of everything there that he the Boys and Girls Glee clubs, and purpose. Up to 17 per cent of state handles here and would maintain full struggle thru breakfast without the members of the various church here Tuesday morning. The coron- ’ commence at 8 p. m. cr’s report gave a coronary ailment | The special Good Friday service aid funds- may be used, but locally business hours and complete service. morning paper. As a part of the ne­ choirs in the city. . that limit has been nearly all usod as the cause of death. . Mr. Randall bought the lumber cessary coal-saving program the the community will be held in the up for the present school year to pay Funeral services will be conducted for and coal business here in July, 1941, New York Central Sunday discon­ same church, commencing at 1 p. by the Rev. Lome Lee Friday at 2 I m., with Dr. J. F. Hatton, D. D., of for the new school bus garage. About from his father-in-law, the late W. J. tinued the east-bound midnight train PUBLIC MAY S2E the only possible move would be for p. m. from the Hess funeral home. Hastings, delivering the sermon. Liebhauser. Prior to that time he and the early morning wes.-bound, "EUROPE AS I SAW IT.” the voters to approve the expendi­ Burial will be in the Hoamer ceme­ had been employed by Mr. Liebhaus- which brought Detroit papers to ’ The Passion Week services will ture of tax monies by special vote. Nashville shortly after 3 a. m Sta­ Dr. William Helrigc! of Trinity tery. er nearly five years. Mr. McPecck is survived by his end with a service in charge of the Mr. Reed and the boaru, while with­ tion Agent Wood says he uiuer- Methodist church. Grand Rapids, will Harold R. Krieg Sunday even­ holding decision, are interested in । stands the curtailment will la.t as show movies and speak on "Europe wife, Myra; a son, Glenn of Ada; Rev. hearing public opinion on the matter. ’Jong as the coal shortage lasts. As I Saw It," in the Nashville Meth­ tour daughters, Mrs. Harold Ocham- ing at 8:00. W. S. Q. S. to Meet— Nashville now is served by only odist community house Friday night, paugh of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Har­ One thing that cannot be denied is old Biggs of Caledonia. Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Laurence Hecker will be one passenger train each way per April 2. The program, which will that more room is needed. It has. hostess to the WSCS at her home day: No. 325, westbound, at 10:41 a. be open to the public, will be pre­ Pease and Mrs. Floyd London, both Too Warm Weather been suggested that space might be Thursday afternoon, March 25, at m., and No. 328, eastbound, at 1:32 ceded by a carry-in supper. Mrs. living in Mississippi; and a sister, ■ procured in the basements of one or 2:30 p. m. This meeting is being ad- j p. m. Spoiling Sap Run Lawrence Hecker, program chair­ Mrs. Robert Arnold of Middleville. more of the churches, but that is man. announces that there will be considered far from desirable. Many special music. The WSCS is spon­ FOUR NEW TTTLISTS Continued spring-like weather, other schools, faced with the same soring the program and is selling MAKE CAGE HISTORY with no hard freezing at night, problem, are buying all sorts of aux­ tickets now. threatens to end the maple syrup iliary buildings, from residences to New champions were crowned season before It is more than begun. factory buildings, and fitting them up Saturday night in all four divisions Unless there'is a change in the wea­ for school use. Of course such faSPEHVRSORS CONSIDER as the state basketball tournament ther before the end of this week, the Icilities have to be approved by ended at East Lansing. Jackson buds will begin to swell and the sap I health and fire authorities in every An enthusiasic audience of over 70 i bers and their guests and introduced BARRY DEER PROBLEM. respect enjoyed the pictures, "Moods of the the toastmaster, Mrs. George Straub, won the class A championship by a will become unfit for syrup. Barry supervisors. in session last 54-37 victory over Port Huron; StAs things stood the first of this Mountains," presented by Edward M. J whom she likened to a human dynaBrigham, jr., director of the King-j.mo. The invocation was given by Friday, passed a resolution asking Joseph took class B honors by beat­ week, Nashville's community maple ' Nearly a year ago the local school applied for two war-surplus build­ man Museum of Natural History,' the Rev. Lome Lee. J. Edwin Smith that the Conservation Commission ing St. Andrews of Detroit 36-27; syrup project had produced a little Battle Creek, Wednesday evening of;pleased the audience with a vocal be given power to regulate deer Milan won the class C title in a over 100 gallons of syrup. Actually ings from Fort Custer, which it was last week when the Woman’s Liter-! solo, "Just a Wearyin* for You,” । hunting in the county. The resolu- dose 45-42 tussle with Saints Peter there were 136 gallons in cans Sun­ planned to set up on the school ary club gave its annual guest night He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith, tion, addressed to Governor Sigler jiand Paul of Saginaw, and the class day night but some of it belongs to grounds for extra classroom space. in the school auditorium I The annual banquet falling on SL | for introduction during the special D title went to Mass, a tiny upper ( producers who get a third of the pro­ These, however, have not yet been Mr. Brigham returned to the club । Patrick's Day. reminders of the I session of the legislature, opposes peninsula school, whose sensational duct in return for furnishing sap. i released by the government and by request, showing this year his: country of the patron saint of Ire- ’ the use of rifles in populated areas team climaxed their title march with While it still is too soon to call the there is no assurance'that they will It has been suggested that season a failure, it appears certain soor pictures of Yellowstone Parkand1 land were much in evidence in the ; but points out that the rapidly in­ a 55-42 victory over Bridgman. some such frame buildings might be that the supply will be very short. Glacier National Park, taken the decorations. Mrs. Fred Warner and creasing deer herd in the county is built on the school grounds but the past summer. "Moods of the Moun-1 her committee, Mrs. James Rizor, ‘ causing great damage to fruit trees Maple Leaf Grange— playground space should not be tak­ tains" was somewhat different from Mrs. Merle Hoffman, Mrs. Samuel and farm crops. ’ en and the cuGt probably would be former pictures. I£ u>ok the aud- Smith, Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. j --------- o----- Maple Leaf Grange will have init­ DR. MANSKE TO SPEAK about as high as for the building un­ icnce almost to the tops of rugged ' John Martens, used for decorations ' iation Saturday night, March 27. AT PTA MEETING ider consideration. If this building pinnacles to glacial lakes nestled shamrocks and Irish harps. Two Ir- LAKE-O WAVE-TIMES Committee members are Mr. and; bought and remodeled for school between peaks, and showed the : ish coleen dolis centered each long ; HAS NEW OWNER, Mrs. Bernard Tasker. Mr. and Mrs. I Dr. Arthur Manske of Western j were Michigan College of Education, who use, it could easily be disposed of at mountains shrouded in angry clouds I table. ; • . Roy Wadell, Mr. and Mrs. Gary fif»oke before the Parents Institute in any time its need ended. or bathed in glorious- light. I Assisting Mrs. George Straub on | Mr. and Mrs. David E. Chapman Young, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie: Ail pictures taken in Glacier Na- the program committee were Mrs. of Chicago have bought the Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha. Re­ January, has been invited back by And there, briefly, is the situation. tional park were new to the club John Hamp and Mrs. Lester Mark. Odessa Wave-Times from the Dann freshments of sandwiches, cake and the PTA and will speak in the high |jYou who have read this far will be school aupditorium on Monday ev­ the Mrs. Martin Graham as chairman of । Printing Co., which, since the death jello will be served. members and guests. Although th^ cha. | doing the right thing if you consid­ ------ *------* — —-...j ening, April 12, on "Discipline in a same types«-------------of flowers-------grow«_in*».a this,.u_ the«---------banquet committee did a fine (of Mrs. L. Alberta Dann-Goodemoot June Potter, Lecturer. er it as your problem, too, and let' Democracj ’ . ” Annual election for in arranging for the ; a few months ago, had been inherit ­ park as are found in Yellowstone piece of work t. — . — —, - . „ . ---- ----- — the PTA wiU be held Wednesday, the board members knew what you daughter, Stanley ; „ ... _ _, . , pork, the artistry of the photographs excellent dinner, which was prepar- ed by her sonry and“ad daughter, Stanley would do. Maybe someone has a May 12. served‘ --------------------by members ofrethe WM delightful that » repetition ot ed' and —------—! W.—Dann < w_ and Mrs. William Tietz. |Mr*- Settle ParroU Entertain*— better idea. * There’ll have to be Junior class, under the direction of The new publisher, a son of Earl । The Homecraft club met at the subjects war welcomed. Again Mr. somafching more than ideas hatched Hamilton. photographed toe rare, Mr< ——Olith --------------------. ’ .Chapman, . —| publisher of the Grand {home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott Tucs- Scout New*. March 22— Brigham ‘ before xrext September. — next meeting of . the .. Literary i. ----preas worked or. the day. March 16, for a seven o’clock white-crowned • The . Rapids Pre: trumpeter swan, . > Gazette and Flint Jour-1 dinner. The table was decorated ~*~ deer, ■*—caribou, ---- tK®u. Colomsparrow, mule ---------- -club will be held in the library April i Kalamazoo We practiced fire-by-friction, and ! with St. Patrick's Day decorations, got our stuff in shape for our Fam- > Bell « as hostess, , nal. bia ground squirrel and other hard- '«7 with Mrs. Joseph ««« land the evening was spent ily Night on Wednesday, the making 24th. i MOST STOKES CLOSING to-find birds and animals and again Dr. Stewart Lofduhl will show a । | paper raffia baskets. We talked ever camping and camp • FOR GOOD FRIDAY the results were pleasing. The an- i part of his collection of over 3,0001 sites, and about fixing our meeting tics of the bears in this year's -pie- . knives of all kinds. These knives 1 DR. LOFDAHL'S OFFICE As in other jTar*. business plac­ Builders Class Changes Date— room. There will be a rally st Lake • tures were different from those! are from all parts of the world and CLOSED I INTO. MONDAY ‘ ‘‘ ' | Date of a potluck supper original Odessa ­ and wc are planning for it- es have been arikad by the Mtnlwshown before; the flip of the tails of vary in size from a fraction of an . Dr. __________________ Stewart Lofdahl will be squirrels had changed and the funny inch to many feet in length. This j 1__ , , out of | ly scheduled by . the Builders class of I The Panther Patrol will meet at Da­ Urtxl association to close from little owl drooped his eyefids a little will be an outstanding program, and I town on Friday, Saturday and Sun-, the Methodist church for March 24 vid Lofdahl's on Thursday night at noon to 3 p. m. m Good Friday. It ta expected that most stores more slowly. : a largt attendance is expected. The I day of this week, and his office will has been changed to Wednesday ev- 7:30. Our meeting was closed with will du SO. Mrs. C. L. Palmer, club president, Misses LouAnn and Marilyn Rich- j be closed until Monday. March 29.' ening, March 31. at the home of Mr. the Scoutmaster's benediction. Scribe, Gordon Mead. graciously welcomed the club mem- ardson will give a piano duet. । (adv.) (and Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Flood Danger Past But Road Situation Still is Problem 4-H Clubs Plan Achievement Day B. M. Randall Bays Vermontville Lumber, Coal Nashville Now Has Only 2 Trains Daily Edward Brigham Shows Unusual Movies At WJ..C. Annual Guest Night Program �___ '-JJg Dress up your Easter Menu with these grand food values — fashion plates for fine feasting — each and every one a top-quality food with that gloriously good flavor that puts the “ZING” in appeti-zing meals. And we ha\Y everything you need — tender hams . . plump poultry . . choice roasts. We’ve early spring vegetables ... farm­ fresh eggs . . delicious dairy foods . . the best of baked goods . - and groceries galore . . AND LOW, LOW PRICES THROUGHOUT THE STORE. Shop here — and watch your sayings multiply like Eas­ ter Rabbits. Eldon Day wa* in Battle Creek on last Thursday. Mr. and Mrt. Lee Rawson and Vickie were guest* at. Ray Hawkins’ In Vermontville Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and j»ons spent Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock at Muon. Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing is spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. George. Harvey. Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mrs. An­ na Campbell were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Warner. . Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Becky spent several days last week with Mrs. Rose Decker at Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill and family of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Bed­ ford called on Mrs. Fred Long Mon­ day afternoon. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. - Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil­ dren of Centreville spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna* Gribbin. f Linda Roe remained for a week’s, visit with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Weatherhead of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday evening din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, the occasion being in honor of Mrs. Weatherhead's birthday. Miss Dorothy Edmonds underwent an appendectomy Monday morning at Pennock hospital. The operation was performed by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, for whom Miss Edmonds works as office nurse. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Mrs. Sarah Weaks of Lansing and Miss Helen Wood of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher in honor of Mr. Harvey's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam ar­ rived home Tuesday after a three months’ trip thru the south. They made the trip with a nephew and niece from Toledo, made a leisurely trip thru Kentucky, Tennessee and. Alabama and traveled around con­ siderably during their several months in Florida. ROBIN HOOD ENRICHED 25 lb. sack $1.79 HAM Whole Hams Butt Half Shank Half Center Cut PORK LOIN ROAST Dron^edary Ham End lb. 59c lb. 59c lb. 63c PRIME RIB ROAST Of Beef lb. 59c lb. 65c lb. 93c Sugar Cured BACON SQUARES .... lb. 35c SMOKED HAM BACON ENDS lb. 79c lb. 45c Boston Butt PORK STEAK ............. BEEF HEARTS........... . BEEF TONGUE_____ PORK HOCKS, meaty., PORK LIVER, tender SMOKED PICNICS Sugar Cured — Medium Average. lb. 49c lb. 62c lb. 37c lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. 39c Veal SHOULDER ROAST lb. 65c CANADIAN BACON QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Daily DOR-MAR BAKERY Vernon Dornieden, Prop. Phone 4201 — Nashville — ... JaSMlMM JtastlMiJ ...PtiadierSai'iH/n SHced Boneless — Sugar Cured — Swift’s Cooked, Ready to Eat / GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS SLICED BACON Sugar Cured Swift's Braud lb. 69c HAMBURG Fresh Ground lb. 49c SHORT RIBS Meaty BEEF LIVER Tender PORK SAUSAGE Grade Io. I lb. 39c lb. 55{y lb. 49c BETTER BALANCED MEALS Your Home with . NEW WALLPAPER Come fill your Easter Basket.. fill it to over-flowing with all the favorite, foods for tije feast — and do it easily, quickly, econom­ ically. Every department offers an eye-filiin,g taste-thrilling arroy of BIG VALUES — fashioned for feasting . . priced low for real sayings. So don’t hop around town like a bunny. Shop at FOOD CENTER and save more money ’ Cheese—Tasty Loaf........................ 2 lb. box 89c Pabst-ett Cheese ......... ..................... box 27c Philadelphia Cream Cheese.............foil pkg. 16c Dromedary Dates—Pitted........ 7J4 oz. pkg. 25c Raisins—Sun Maid Seedless 15 oz. pkg. 17c Dromedary Date Nut Roll .......................... can 23c Pillsbury’s Pie Crust.......... ............. pkg. 17c Olives—Stuffed ............................. bottle 25c Dill Pickles—Lang............................ quart jar 25c Sweet Mix Pickles................................ pint jar 21c Eggs fresh, Med. Size Donuts Mullen Sugared SCOTTIES Facial Tissues 200 count u in iiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifin iiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiu iiiiiiim iiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 15c I i conform to your wishes, from hundreds of bright, new, colorful patterns at jut store. We invite you to bring your room measurements and see how reasonably you can buy wall jiaper LETTUCE large heads 10c Vegetable Salad.. 8 oz. pkg. 13c Radishes, Texas........ 2 bun. 15c Green Peppers........... 2 for 15c Pascal Celery........ 1g. bun. 17c Green Onions.......... 2 bun. 15c Spinach, washed ........ pkg. 19c Bananas Spy Apples, best for pie 5 lbs. 43c Dates, fresh Cal. 8 oz. pkg. 19c Yams, to go with that ham, 2 lbs. 23c Oranges, Calif. Navels, 288 hize.............. 2 doz. 49c no limit lb. 14c 53c Dozen 17c Jelly RollSMullers ................................ 35c Parker House Rolls—Mullers pkg. 15c Hot Cross Buns ................. pkg. 25c Oven-Gio Bread..........................2 loaves 27c Whole Wheat Bread.................... loaf 17c Angel Food Cake Do you want a gay floral pattern that brings out­ door colors indoors to brighten your home? Ora zestful paper to sooth and relax your nerves’ Whatever the effect you Doz. KEYKO MARGARINE lb. 38c »«■»<* 35c Krispy CRACKERS lb. 26c Great Northern BEANS 3 lb. pkg. Hills Bros. Coffee Maxwell House Coffee Chase & Sanborn Coffee .. Manor House Coffee ........ VIKING Coffee ... 1 lb. bag 41c 3 lb. bag $1.15 WALLPAPER STEAMER = '• FOR RENT. Furniss & Douse! Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store = CHOCOLATE COV. CHERRIES lb. box 99c Cloned Good Friday, 12:00 to 3:00 p. m. . rFDD[TCENTER1 r^ARKINO’ SUPER MARKETS ’’TmTO?1' �Mrs. Herbert Avery of Kalamp spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Smith while Mr. Avery helped Mr. Smith in the sugar bush. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee White at Grund Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Sunday with Mrs. C. B. Wasson at Mr. and Mra. Norman Howell were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and visited friends in Grand Rapids in the afternoon and evening. A member of the Kalamazoo Civic Players cast this week in the pro­ duction. 'Dear Ruth,” is Mrs. Jean Parker Henderson, a former Nash­ ville resident. Mr. and Mra. Neuenschwander of Mrs, E. W. Thompson of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Myers of spent last week with her Detroit spent the week end with Mrasttogs spent Saturday evening Rapids and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Max Myers. Mr. ith Mr. and' Mrs. Max Myers. . Mrs. Wil! Woodard of Vermontville and Miss Connie Woodard of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. H. E. McKelvey COMPLETE SERVICE Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK Sunday Dinners HESS FUNERAL HOME HASHYILLE DAIRY BAR ■ "Th© Ffome of Good Food” Phone M71 NaahvH] Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors ■ Phone 2612'— Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mra. Richard" Nims of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Coral Neeley of Mason were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bums and family of Charlevoix visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton. Mr. Bums was once athletic coach In the local high school. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRlar at Grand Rapids. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins and Mr. and Mrs. George Gra­ ham joined them there for dinner and helped celebrate four birthdays. Evaporated Milk 2 tall cans 27c IGA JeU-It Gelatin Dessert South Hoven Whole Stewart Lofdahl, jr., has been home this week on mid-aemester va­ cation from Northwestern Univer­ sity, where he is a student. His parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl, plan to take him back to Evanston Fri­ day. . Maxine Leedy of Nashville was one of the 95 Western Michigan college students who were named on the high scholarship list for the first se­ mester according to Information from the office of Dean John C. Hoekje. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Weinberg and daugh­ ters of Colon, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mather of Ceresco, Mrs. Jay Cousins and son Eugene of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family and Mrs. Russell Smith. Gaylord H. Wotring, son of Mrs. Fred Wotring, has been named man­ ager of the General Electric com­ pany’s engineering department for electric dishwashert and storage cab­ inets at Bridgeport. Conn. Mr. Wot­ ring. a graduate of Nashville High school, joined General Electric in 1929, following his graduation from the University of Michigan. MORE Spiced Peaches Hi-Ho Crackers Del Monte Whole Apricots Eatmore Sweet Midget Pickles No. 2 cans Hart Fancy Applesauce 2 cans 25c No. 2 cans Shore Garden Liog'i Swait Mixed PICKLES qt.35c Sweet Peas 3 cans 27c Pint jar 29c St. Francis Del Monte Seedless RAISINS IGA Salad Mustard 8-oz. jar 10c SlMdilt Glib Nectarines No. 2*4 cans 2 for 35c CHEESE pkg. 17c 2 lb. loaf 79c Royal Guest Home Style 2% can 29c Peaches Odessa Wax Beans Bo-2 can 17c WITHOUT * DIETING! Thrill to a more slender, graceJtil figure with the easy A YDS Vitamin Candy Plan. No Excrdoe. No Drugs, No Lax­ atives. No Dieting. Don't cut Out meala or the foods you like— Dever go hungry! Simply take AYD8 vitamin and mLernl Candy, as directed. . In AYDSclinicalUwta. under medical doctors, more than 100 ptmiu loti 14 to 15 poundtiwer- FlRNISS 4. DOUSE The Bexall Drug Store IF CARS COULD TALK. 46 oz. can IGA TOMATO JUICE EGGS 49c ooz. Staley’s Sweetose WHITE SYRUP Hi lb. bottles 20-oz. Lmvm Sweet Pak Grapefruit No. 2 17c SoUd Head LETTUCE 2 for 17c PINEAPPLES SWEET IGA bE LUXE 53c lb. SUNNY NORN 39c lb. DELNONTE 5lclb. CAN AY - Regular Size Bar 10c . Ql iriAD BEET 5 lbs. 45c 4X or Brown lb.11c . -■ POTATOES3 STAR HAMS Shank Hall lb. 52C Fresh Louisiana Strawberries M»T 29c SLICED BACON Rind Off mea: JUICE ORANGES 9 lbs. 45c Phone 2751 57C Eckrich - Large or ImaU Links TOMATOES lb. 33c American Family SOAP bar 11c ft. SMOKED SAUSAGE FANCY 0-X SERVICE Dromedary Fudge Nix Pkg. 29c Muller’s Ovengio Bread 2 fur 25c BANANAS They were telling the other dav about Mrs. Ticklefeather —she’s that dizzy dame with the Pierce Arrow—and how she started wearing a path to the dentist’s. After she had been to visit her dentist three times in two days, he explained to her that she had the advice slogan mixed up —It's "brush your teeth twice a day and see your dentist twice < YEAR.." So we got talking, about how people are careless about their teeth but even more careless about their cars. We can’t go the pace we’re expected to go these days unless we get prop­ er care. And that means regu­ lar check-ups at some reliable service station where EV­ ERYTHING gets checked and attended to. Maybe I’m prejudiced but I think Vern and Jud at the D-X Station are the very best. Pm a lucky, lucky car to get taken there every thousand miles. ZESTFUL LABBE BROWN Medium Bar Cream-Rich COTTAGE CHEESE BEEF POT ROAST Lean, Tender, A Real Good Ruy lb. 49c �Auction NASHVILLE, MXCSXQAjC . Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second elans matter. If you have taught yqur when you have aches and pains but Barry ud Uuo CounUw fl-00 Jtu —______ i— vv a •«» DONALD F. HJNDERUTEB, Editor <nd PnhIHhwr ed. Rather than attempt some wit­ ty compoaitioci of your own, just drag out the old reliable scrap book, in which you have filed little clip­ pings you liked. Ladle out a column of these tidbits, then take your pills and go back to bed. National Advertising Representative. Advice worth giving Is worth tak­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Serric*. Inc, ing. Maybe next week will bring East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W, Randolph St, Chicago, HL something different. Right now it's time for the gray pills and the nas­ ty pink medicine. Ugh! | Hastings Livestock f | Sales Co. = = = = E E E MARCH 19, 1948 Best calves up tor— $34.50 E Fair calves$25-29 E Best steer$24.50 E Best cow*------------- $22.60 = Best bull$23.50 | Top pen of hogs$24 = Other good hogs y $23.10 to $23.95 E MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ ed, complete with carbon, 31.00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf Rise up, my love, my fair one, and come away, for lo, the winter is past the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear on the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice qf the turtle Is heard in our land. Arise, my love, my fair one, and come away. —The Song of Solomon. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS •The World Ours Me a Living." That is not true. You, yes, you . . are only a tenant here, and your rent is due, dally in advance, and is payable only in good citizenship. Have you paid? If not, why not? If you are interested in yourself I will now introduce you to the most aristocratic family in the world— Tji* Success Family. The father of Success is Work. The mother of Success is Ambi­ tion. The oldest son is Common Sense. Some of the older boys are: Perse­ verance, Honesty, Thoroughness, Foresight, Enthusiasm and Cooper­ ation. The oldest daughter is Character. Some of her sisters are: Cheerful­ ness, Loyalty, Care, Courtesy, Econ­ omy, Sincerity and Harmony. The baby is Opportunity. Get acquainted with the "Old Man" and you will be able to get along pretty well with the rest of the family.—Tony's Scrap Book. CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75C Nashville News It’s a Date! This Space Available for Social and Charitable Announcements. • Wednesday, Mar. 24—Boy Scout and Lions Family Night at 7:00; schoolgym. Thursday, March 25 — W. Si C. S. at the home of Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Friday, April 2—Potluck supper and movies and lecture at Methodist community house. «. Thursday, April 8—Bethany Circle with Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger., Friday, April 9—Junior Class Play, “Tattletale.” Wednesday, April 14—Lion-sponsored Father & Son Bapquet Monday, April 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet. XXednesday, April 28—Lions club speaker: D. Hale Brake. Public invited. Friday, April 30—Spring Music program, school auditor­ ium. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” : Visit Our EASTER Counter ■ We still have Easter Cards, Baskets, Rabbits, Books, Egg Dyes, Chicks. Plates, Napkins and Easter Candy. New Hand Bags. Children's Plastic Pocketbooks and Handbags... 69c, $1.00 Ladies’ Plastic Handbags—very nice ones .1$2.95 . Accessories. Ladies' Black Gloves, chamoisette, Rayon] pair $1.00 Gibson Girl Ties______________ _____ ,____________ 59c New Rayon Headscarfs—plain and floral_______ 98c Neck Scarfs—white, pastel, floral____ _....... ! 98c. $1.00 New Jewelry—pins, earrings, scarf holders 10c, 25c Simulated Pearl Beads, beautifully strung .................... 59c Curtains and Curtain Material Dotted Swiss .-. >yard 29c, 49c Panels$1.79, $L98 Cottage Sets... $1.98 Clopay Drapes12_____________________________ pair 98c Rag Rugs — nice ones$1.69, $1.98 Garden Seeds Just In. Vegetable Seeds—Tested, all kindspkg. 5c, 10c Flower Seeds—Remarkable selection10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Chick Feeders, 25c, 35c It^m in the daily papers tells how a man has gotten himself into trou­ ble by marrying two women. There are plenty of others who got into trouble by marrying just one. And we personally know a fellow who got into a mess of trouble by promising to tnarry a woman and then doing nothing more about it. First Age — Sees the world about him. Second Age—Wants it. Third Age—Sets out to get it. Fourth Age—Decides to settle fox half of it Fifth Age — Decides to be even more moderate. Sixth Age—Will settle for a strip of it two feet by six. Seventh Age—Gets it It is not what men cat but what they digest that makes them strong; not what we gain, but what we save that makes us rich; not what we read, but what we remember that makes us learned; and not what we preach, but what we*practice that makes us Christians. These are great but common truths, often for­ gotten by the glutton, the spend­ thrift, tlie bookworm and the hypo­ crite.—Bacon. Some parents think dogs are a nui­ sance, Just something t bark and annoy; They can’t know how badly a boy needs a dog Or how sadly a dog needs a boy. —Mae Norton Morris. i I have a box of matches and they .go । To light a fire for warmth, a pipe | for peace, )A lamp for guidance; or the candle’s x “You see," he explained patiently, For glow friendliness' when daylight lab"you must endorse It on the bock, so your father will know you receiv­ ed the money." Or one may come to nothing—broke Finally the bride decided she un­ in two; derstood. She picked up a pen and Or in the ashes shed its scarlet; wrote on the back of the check, crown; "They paid me, daddy, and thanks Or scorch your fingers, burn a_ car­ loads." pet thru. Or lay a rick in ruins, or a town. A story is told of a man who had So they are spent, and vanish one by one. lost most of bls millions in the stock market and who sat worrying ab.ut Brief altar-flames to happiness or strife. how to recoup his losses with th.What shall I do when all of them arc few thousands of dollars he had left. gone ? K . As he sat with head in hands late at night, a voice spoke to him. offering The matches are my years, the box my life. to grant any one wish he might —F. H. in London Observer. make. The man thought a while and then said. "I should like to see right now a newspaper as it will be pub­ Texans claim to have originated lished one year from today." Instantly, before him on his desk* the expression, "horne sense." and they say it developed from the fact a newspaper materialized. He glanced eagerly at the date, which that horses don't bet on people.— I ’ . was 1 year hence, then quickly turn­ Wall Street Journal. ed to the financial section and stud­ ied the stock quotations. Minutes later, with a broad smile on his face, he chuckled, "Boy, oh boy. Til be worth millions." Just then his eye caught a small headline near the bottom of the page and he sat back and gasped, “Good heavens, X died yesterday." at my farm located 2 miles west and 2 north of Vermontrille on Irish street, or 2 miles north, 2 miles east and 2 north of Nashville, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31 Swim cattle. Thia is one of the leading Brown Swiss herds in the state. Many of these have taken prizes at the State Fairs and other Fairs. This herd averaged over 10,000 lbs. of milk in 1M7, and held sire s three closest dams have an av­ erage of 16.069 lbs. of milk and 678 lbs. of butterfat. 5 tons of baled hay: 200 bushels of corn ; 300 bales of straw; new BN International tractor; new Riteway milker; and gen­ eral llqe of farm tools. 'Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. “NEARLYJRIGHT" is Not Good Enough! A Sinner. Contemplates— When all this life is suddenly quite done, If I should meet with God, some Ap­ ril day. Will He recall I hadn't time to pray Or go to church, and sigh, "So, you're the one." Or will He overlook that little thing, And pause beside me. neighborlike, and say. "The daffodils axe doing well this spring."—Frances Mehlek. —o— According to Hindu mythology, Tzashtri. the god, created first the j i world, then man, and when he came I I to create woman he found he had 1 used up all his solid materials. So Tzashtri dreamed up a recipe as fol- ■ lows: He took the roundness of the moon, the undulating curve of the serpent, the graceful twist of the creeping plant, the light shivering of ' the grass blade, the slenderness of the willow, the velvet of flowers, the lightness of the feather, ’the frolic­ someness of a dancing sunbeam, the | tears of a cloud, the inconsistency of the wind, the timidity of th.e hare, the vanity of the peacock, the 'hard­ ness of a diamond, the cruelty of the I We use only Genuine Factory Parts. Some handy tlnkerer with "nearly right" replacement parts may be able to "fix” your car, but will It be a satisfactory job? We think not. And that's why we carry geulne MOPAR factory parts for Chrysler-made can*. What’s more, the personnel of our service department are factory trained. For Instance, they an* shown sound movies, made and sent out each month from the factory, bringing them up to date on the newest engineering advancements and service techniques. . . . With the xdouWe-barrelled assurance of Genuine Factory Parts and Factorj- Trained Expert Mechanics, we can accept any repair or servicing job with confidence. Drive in for a Spring cbeck-pp, tune-up. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU! THORNAPPLE MOTOR CO., INC. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 4721 Nashville Week-End Specials NASHVILLE MARKET At The BUTTER 80 Getting to the bottom of trouble often brings you out on top. “You have a dollar; I have a dol­ lar. We swap. Now you have my dollar, I have your dollar. We are no better off. You have an idea. I have an idea. We swap. Now you have two ideas and I have two ideas; we both are richer. What you gave away you have. What I got, you did not lose." The sweet young thing had her first check — it had come from her father as a wedding present. She took it to the bank and was nonplus- RUBBER STAMPS SMOKED PICNICS 47 L SLAB BACON 55 L SLICED BACON 651 GROUND BEEF 45 L Fountains, 10s to $1.98 Paper Specialties. Napkins — white, pastels and Floral HAMBURG ... 10c, 15c 351 — pkg. 8c Shelf Liner Decorative Nut Cups Baking Cups :-------- ... Handy Wacks Waxed Paper 10c, 15c 10c 15c — 10c 29c Just in—200 Good Used Records—20c Each BEEDLE BROS. Be TO S1.00 STORE MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News All Steaks .65 °b. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 eais 25c �Mr* Jas. Cousin*. earned thru Mr. and Mra. Frank kellorg ndw ■mimeograph' for the pastor’» study. . - «—'__ _ 4— I- * — •<»>*> raait-rthnu r,t a na»U? Btnv,. fnr th<n parsonage kitchen, and with the as­ sistance of the Clover Leaf class the purchase of an electric coffee urn for the church kitchen. The new of­ ficers elected for the coming year were: President. Mrs Wm. Hynes; and asphalt land* which con- Vice Pre*., Mrs. Forrest Babcock; •stimated 7W.000.000 tana of Secy.. Mrs. R. Noddins; Treas.. Mrs. Bill Babcock. Mra. Richard Green is the retiring president. EASTER Gift Suggestions Fancy Boxed Schrafft's CHOCOLATES in Gaj' Easter wrappings $1.10 to $3.25 New Line of COSTUME JEWELRY PERFUME McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — An error on the part of the News ip but last week's week'*, issue resulted ( ... in -a Card of Thanks carrying the eignaZ__Palmer and Mra. ?.*** .Oe “»e. Edward Palmer. The name* should have been Mrs. George Abbey and Mra. Edward Palmer. the marriage March 19, at Angola, Ind., of c* Mra Grace. 7-- . Fultz, — formerly uhvUlr. and ’Loren Frnncl.no of Nashville, Francisco of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Francis­ co now are at home at 421 West Bond street in Hastings, where both are employed. Mr. Francisco, who served five years in the army during A lady handed us, with a brave the war, including 14 months in Eu­ little smile, a sales-slip she got at rope, is a partner in the construc­ her butcher’s the other day. In con­ “Son, if you continue to study tion firm of Ebert A Francisco. His sists of one entry: 50 Soup bone ---- —--------------- 75c hard .and be industrious it’s within wife will continue her employment —The New Yorker. the realm of possibility that your in the county abstract office. face will some day appear on a hun­ dred dollar bill." .lllinilHIIIIIIIIIIllllflllllllllllllllllllllllla Thanks. Dad, but Td prefer to Alice Tomason, daughter of Mr. have my hands on one." and Mrs. Doyle Thomason, and Cpl. DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION Duane Downing, son of Mr*. Mar­ But the Same Low Price garet Downing and the late Oliver Downing, were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents on NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY MIDGET EASTER BUT­ Saturday, March 20, at 7 p. m.. MORE THAN EVER BEFORE with the Rev. Charles Oughton per­ DO A LOT FOR A LITTLE TER CREAM MIX forming the single ring ceremony in the presence of 30 relatives and 25c lb. -iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiliiilililillliinim' friends. The bride wore a gown of white 2 lbs. 45c satin with an overskirt of net, and a chapel length veil with a crown of seed pearls. She carried an arm SEEDLESS RAISINS bouquet of red roses and white car­ nations. Her only attendant, Pat 2 1-lb. pkgs. 19c Rodriquez, also wore a gown of white satin with a halo hat of white flow­ Schrafft's Brooks ers. and wore a corsage of red roses and white carnations. Howard Lowneys Brachs Downing assisted his brother as Easter Box Candy best man. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. DIAMANTE’S Cpl. Downing, who recently re-en­ listed. left for Fort Knox. Ky., on Confectionery Tuesday morning, and his bride will join him there in a few weeks. Guests present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander­ son of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lundy of Lansing, and Miss Joan Kane of Hastings. t -HOW YOU W{LL-_ . . BENEFIT BY READING Reickord-Showal te r— Miss Louise Showalter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Showalter of Nashville, and Adelbert Reickord. son of Mrs. A. W. Reickord of 321 S. Walnut St., Lansing, and the late Mr. Reickord, were united in mar­ riage Friday. March 9. at 11 o'clock in the SL Paul Episcopal Chapel. Before the altar decorated with baskets of spring flowers and lighted tapers, the Rev. George R. Selway performed the double ring ceremony in the presence of the Immediate families and a few friends. A fifteenminute recital by the chapel organist preceded the ceremony. The bride wore a street length draped beige crepe gown with black and beige accessories, and wore a corsage of American Beauty roses. Miss Phyllis Cross pf 520 N. Wal­ nut street, Lansing, acted as maid of honor She chose an aqua crepe street length gown, and wore a cor­ sage of yellow’ roses. .. Mr. Wm. Mitchell > of street, Lansing, acted as The bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride’s mother wore a blue gown with beige and black accessor­ ies. and Mrs. Reickord chose black with black accessories.. The bride is a graduate of Nishville High school and Lansing Busi­ ness University, and is employed as secretary by John Brattin. attorney, in Lansing. Mr. Reickord graduated from Sexton High, school in Lansing and is now a senior electrical engi­ neering studen* at Michigan State college. A breakfast at the Sepeter hunt room followed the ceremony, and the couple left immediately on a week’s wedding trip. They will be at home in their apartment at 814 W. Wil­ low, Lansing, after March 25. IH£ GHUSTIAM SCEfCE H0H1TCR. On*. Norwcy S!r«t. Boston 15. Mom.. U S Nome Sheet Oty IVIunro’s Groceteria ■ Santa Clara Large Prunes .1 lb. pkg. 19c L i r ■ ■ ' Del Monte Dried Peachespkg. 21c Shurfine Sandwich Spread ....jar 19c Jello, any flavor;pkg. 8c Men’s Fleecy Gloves_____ ___________ >pair 45c Men’s Jersey Gloves/„^_*.. pair 35c Baker’s Chocolate Chips.. pkg. 25c Geo. Wash. Tobacco 3 pkgs, and pipe 59c Black Pepper ......1-4 lb. can 25c Spic & Span pkg. 23c Wal Kleen pkg. 19c Old Settler Water Settler pkg. 10c ■ Valvo Soap Powder ! ' Wave Soap Powder Northern Tissue Scott Tissue Elmdale Flour .... Shurfine Matches Grapefruit Yellow Onions ■ Knapsack Coffee .. pkg. 10c pkg. 10c 2 rolls 15c roll 10c 25 lb. bag $1.69 ._ carton of 6, 35c 6 for 25c dozen 45c 2 lbs. 25c CARD of THANKS . .. And Other Special Notices .. j In Memoriam— His life, a beautiful memory. His absence, a silent grief. He sleeps in God’s beautiful garden, In sunshine of perfect peace. In memory of my dear husband, Ed. Woodard, who passed away one year ago on March 27, 1947. Mrs. Lillie Woodard. I wish in this way to express my thanks to all the friends who re­ membered me during my recent stay in the hospital. c Mr*. Susanna Smith. z Your New EASTER BONNET We wish to thank Maple Leaf sub­ ordinate and juvenile Granges and our friends who sent us fruit and cards while we were sick. Nianne. Charles and Vanessa Potter. P I wish to thank the Beigh Farm Bureau and Extension group for the lovely bouquet of spring flowers and cards. Thanks to the friends who brought flowers, fruit and candy during my stay at the hospital, and for the many, many cards, calls and letters; and our neighbors for the $2.48 to *4.95. er acts of kindness. We ar visaed no one ever had finer neighbora. Thanks. Vida Guy. : p Plus Car Harry Crandall We Are Now Set to Give You COMPLETE SERVICE In Our Modern New Inside Service Department. COMPLETE LUBRICATION — CAR WASHING MOBILGAS and MOBILOILS. HINCKLEY’S MOBILGAS SERVICES South Main at Fuller St. Phone 2781 KROGER FROM ALL OF US AT FOR BETTER VALUES TO CUT THE COST/^I OF LIVING! SMOKED HAMS n, 49c Smoked Picnics 55 NO CENTERS TAKEN OUT SHANK HALF fc 37c Rosefish Fillets Seafood Treat Armour', Slar - Small Sizes ax 83c Canned Hams Haddock Fillets No Waste Ready to Serve - No Waste ■> 39c . SLICED BACON lb 53c Layer Sliced Delicious Apples 3 - 25c Pascal Celery large 24 size 23c Green Onions 2 bdu. 1 5C Mild Flavored “ ~ ‘ ” * r Sweet, Crisp, Tender Sweet Potatoes 3 «»■ 29c Pineapple For That Treat with Your Easier Ham Ripe - Sugar Sweet FRESH EGGS Kroger Bread 2 ££ 27c GRADE A IARGE .* doIen Pork &. Beans 29c 57« cans 27c No 2 35c No. 2 can 14c Kroger', ACTUALLY LESS TIM 11c A FOUAD Cinnamon Rolls Large 24 Size Meh 1 9c Kroger Peas 10 & 94c Beet Sugar Michigan (54b. bag 47c) Applesauce Kroger's - No Waste & 93c Loaf Cheese Grapefruit No 2 CM 16c Kroger's - SecHon* Windwr Club 3 Egg Dye 25c Blended Juice 23c Paes Spotlight mffee 3 £> $1.15 Hot'Dalad. Tomato Juice 46 cz tin 3 Princau Pallam Taaspooos Only 50c a 18c Rice Grapefruit Juke *> 21c Kroger's • MI-LADY SHOP any such buxinesr to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. Kroger's - Fresh, TaJjy Pick it from our exciting selection of new spring numbers. EASTER GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED — FREE! one for Free Michigan - Red lb. 29c NEW SPRING PRINTS — For afternoon or evening wear. . . Large new shipment including no end of styles and colors. . . . Every one is "Soap V Water" guaranteed . .. Prices from *5.98 to *9.98. Legal •publication rates art uni­ form in . an papers in the state. If ths person appointed as admin­ istrator at an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If I wish to acknowledge my apprer. clation to those that gave me such wonderful care, also to our rela­ tives. friends and neighbor* for their many acts of kindness during my re­ cent nines*. Also the Garden club, the Woodland W. C. T. U.. also the many cards and letter* of cheer. The Kilpatrick Missionary society for the lovely potted plant. The person­ al calls, fruits and many other deli- SWEETHEART soap 10c S 15c ROMAN CIGARETTES CLEANSER. _ • - AfrPopol^ Arw* 31c “rt°" $1.69 �BILL SWIFT EXHIBITS BOGS AT BIST MOW gan Farm Bureau community group Sherman Bu i :t -of Nashville. * showed on Man* SO. There were but ten a peri, erf Duror-Berkshne cross pigi members who braved the dements. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 small attendance. however "the show must go on” and so after a brief business meeting th'2 discussion was led by Russell Mead. Taxes was the main subject, and this group went on record as opposing the prop­ erty tax which was all too evident in the twenties. Gasoline tax came in for its share, road tax followed, and as a group we heartily favored the idea of putting the tax on gasoline so all that used our roads would be helping to maintain them, tourists and out of state travelers as well as our own people. It doesn’t necessar­ ily take a big crowd to accomplish a good discussion, and we- all felt that this discussion was really good. Mra. Mead was assisted by Mra. L. A. Day in serving delicious refreshments of assorted sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day will be- hosts to the April meeting. HERE'S SOMETHING REALLY BIG'TO CROW ABOUT—THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE. TH RECTORY MAKE SHOPPING BY TELEPHONE EASY CERTIFIED CLINTON EATON These two varieties are especially recommended by Mich­ igan State college, as heavy producers and disease resist­ ant varieties. . . . Quantities limited — Get your order in now. * ‘ We also have some fine quality VICLAND OATS and complette line of GRASS SEEDS, SEED CORN, etc. ■ We Want Your Feed Business. complete line of GRASS SEEDS. SEED CORN, etc. Grinding and Mixing Service. C. E. MATER pig show and sale last week. His entries weighed 772 pounds and sold i for 22 1-2 cents. Roger Flanigan of Woodland placed fifth in the individI ual class with a pen of three Chester i Whites. Paul Brodbeck placed 11th I in the individual class of 23 entries I in the heavyweight class with his From the Filet of the Nethottle Neu* 'pen of Chester Whites. There were . 165 pigs in ' the show and sale. Champion of the show was a BerkTelephone Officer fur fanning and claims he will in­ I shire shown by Howard King of vest heavily in it 110 Main St 37U David Stauffer, 75, living a few Branch county. The champion sold miles north of the village- and a res­ After two weeks of very wintry for 69 cents*a pound. ident since 1863. was killed Friday weather, temperatures rose nearly 40 by & falling tree. degrees with the official advent of spring yesterday. Unless something The band boys will give a dra­ happens, it looks aslf this really is matic entertainment and musical It concert Saturday night at the opera house. They will present two plays, "Dutch'Justice," and "A Night in a HINCKLEY’S MOBILGAS New Hotel,” and also offer a full STATION FINALLY HAS hour of musical entertainment. SERVICE ROOM DOORS David Demaray has sold his farm The new Hinckley Mobilgas Ser­ in Maple Grove township to H. Hav­ ASK ABOUT OUR ens of Grand Rapids for $3,500 vice Station on South Main street, . built last fall and near enough com- j pleted so that it has been open for • INTRODUCTORY OFFER. A. J. Beebe has leased the lot just business several months, now has1 south of the post office ‘ and will doors on the big lubritorium depart- ' erect a building to house his photo­ ment. The doors, huge, ' over-head graph gallery. affairs with clearance high cough for large trucks, were supposed to have Don’t treat anyone on election day arrived months ago, but something unless you want to pay a fine of $25 happened to them in transit. to $100. The new law prohibits the Merrill J. Hinckley, who operates Nashville, Michigan practice and will be enforced, say the station, has decided not to have local guidons. . any Grand Opening, since he has DORR WEBB, Manager John Merriam of Kalamo town­ been selling gasoline and oil during his wait for completion of the rest young ________ man of 22. killed -him­ of 'itofc. ._____ the station. Now he is equipped ------- ------ -a— self Saturday with a. shotgun, had . been haring trouble with „his to give complete service. stepmother, who had thrown his possessions out the window a few minutes before he committed the Jim Rlzor Gets New Truck— rash act James Rlzor, proprietor of the Riverside Feed Mill, received deliv­ Six Nashville men now have been ery last week of a new Chevrolet legally declared "common drunkards" two-ton truck, which he will use in and local dispensers of Intoxicarts his business. have been warned against selling them anything under penalty of $25 fine. Real Estate City and Farm Property Phone 4741 Turning Back the Pages FLINT SPARK PLUGS FARMERS GAS & OIL GO man VALUES 1948 Studebaker Sedan. 1948 Chevrolet Express. 1947 Kaiser. Sedan. 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedan. 1947 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. 1946 Mercury Club Coupe. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Buick Special Sedanet. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2 Door. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Chrysler Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. ' 1940 Nash Sedan. 1939 Ford Truck. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. • 1938 Chevrolet Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1936 Ford Tudor. .1936 Studebaker Sedan. 1936 Plymouth 2 Door. 1935 Ford Tudor. 1933 Ford Coupe. SURJNE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 a Washington Riverside Feed Mill James Bizor, Prop. Charlotto Phono 37 ATTENTION Pickle Growers The Lang Pickle Company is now ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. / ' prices. Attractive For full information, • ... .1, contact one of our following agents: huw Lambert Idema, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343. Floyd Titmarsh, Nashville Phone 3124 (Nashville Station) C. C. Lang A, Son, Inc Fremont, Michigan 50 Years Ago. thing that Nashville needs badly is additional hitching space for about a hundred more teams. Sat­ urday some farmers haj to hitch clear down by ‘ the railroad tracks and carry their purchases from the business district Baby Chicks F. M Weber. been employed as foreman at the News offlee, has resigned to accept a similar situation with the Allegan Demo­ crat His place has been filled here by Bert Hullinger, a former em­ ployee. from WYNGARDEN FARMS & HATCHERY Oldest Hatchery in the State of Michigan. The Lentz Table company has the greatest rush of orders in their tory and is working at peak capac­ ity six days a week. The big annual Business Men’s Carnival is all set for this evening at the opera house. A big evening of fun for everyone; admission 10 cents. ' Ed. Liebhauser has had installed in his drug store one of the new Regina music boxes. Insert a penny in the slot and beautiful music is­ sues forth for three minutes. Deaths: Mrs. Mana Liebhauser, 89. widow of Sebastian Liebhauser; Mrs. Mary J. Kellogg. 76, mother of Frank Kellogg, widow of Isaac. Harry Green, who worked last year for Vane Wotring, has moved his family to town and will work at the creamery. Our Mak-Um-Lay Laying Mash is doing a good job. Save on your feed costs, a very important item with cost prices at present levels. » Other higher proteins and starter mashes slightly higher. Molasses 16 per cent Dairy, $3.65 cwt. Prevention of Poultry Troubles Cheaper than Cures Hill Top Remedies and Disinfectants in good supply. A fair stock of Drain Tile. Farm Fencing and Posts, both wood and steel. Coming this week end at the Park Theatre: Saturday, William Russell in "The Crusader,” Sunday, Miriam Cooper in "Serenade," and Wednes­ day and Thursday, Priscilla Dean in , "Under Two Flags." Jerry Capen announces he-has sold and delivered 25 new Fords since the first of the year. He also Unnouncvs a price reduction on the Ford tour­ ing car, which now sells for $298, F. O. B. Detroit. The Ford com­ pany delivered 116,080 cars during February. Several Nashville men have in­ vested in stock in a muskrat farm. Another local man is talking up fox H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate . Broker Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �We have a new edition of our present text in geograhy, which we read and compare with the old edi­ tion as well an with the copy of Stull and Hatch we received a abort time ago. We also have a new science reader. We find , many stories in. these new books that add interest to our every day work. One of the articles in this new science book was on Hook­ worm, which we were studying in health. Our Sacred Lily of India is really growing now. Some nights it has grown as much as three inches. We put it into a box and padded it with papers to keep it from breaking over. It is now nearly four feet tall. Some of the leaves are beginning to nnMId Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural No. 1, Donald Cooley; 2, Rosetta Eb­ ersole; 3. Marjorie Graham; 4, Anita Weber. . * Easter eggs and showed them to the , Grade 2— 1 Stars in spelling went to Janet, children at school. Janice, Jerry D., Kay, We are making patterns for Eas­ Adelbert, Bonnie, Shirley, Albert, Barbara, On Friday Kathleen Belson’s moth­ ter eggs. Some of us are going to Mildred, Buddy, Peter, Margaret,, er and Raymond West's mother use these patterns for real Easter । Violet and Douglas B. gave us a birthday party. We had eggs at home. I We will have an. Easter birthday cup cakes and paddle-pops. party March 25 for Patrine Larson, Connie Graham will have her Grade 1— Andrews and Gary Kinne. We Michael Borst has chickenpox.;! Jerry party on March 30. made green boxes with rabbits for Louise Bell has red measles. Jerry Smith made some colored We- wish to thank the H. S. boys ii candy eggs. -who have helped carry supplies to' Maxie Wilson, Marvin Marshall the school, house for our grade as­ 'and Jayne Banks were absent all [week due to illness. sembly. . . This week we enjoyed a lovely ani­ ! Mra, Pufpaff visited us one day; Joyce Bums has returned after mal story. Flippy and Skippy, by several days illness. John Ma­ Dorm Crane. ter and Joan Bell are both at home We are reading in another supple­ mentary reader: I Know a Secret, by, Mrs. Slout is reading Copper-Toed ;ill. Joan thinks she has the mumps. Sally's mother visited us a little Winston Co. There are home nice Boots to us. , We like the story very We were stories about the Showman. much and can hardly wait until the while Friday afternoon. We made gingerbread men and story hour to find what mischief the working in our Think and Do books so she didn't hear us do much recit­ women and fancy tasty cookies for boys are up to. ing. Come, again. the roof of the "IWtch House" for We like the geography stories we Last Wednesday Shirley and Miss our grade assembly. have each week We have been Easter bunnies and Easter eggs learning about sheep raising in the Coley were in Kalamazoo all day. Murphy & Son were made during creative periods. United States. We have also learn­ Mrs. Reed taught us. BODY SHOP We had Individual pictures taken ed about the work of a forest ranger Those writing perfect tests in and how forest fires are controlled. spelling last Friday were: Joan, 115 Repd St Nashville We Mrs. Snore visited our room for a Joyce. Neal, Richard, Harry, Leon, Duane, Russell, Sandra, Raymond, short time Friday. The following received a perfect score on their spelling test: Dennis, Barbara, Raymond, Marilyn, Wayne, Jack, Gerald, Michael S., Nancy, We have a large bouquet ot .pussy Mary, Gloria, Thurman, Larry, Dar­ willow, that Harry brought rell, Janet, Joan, Michael, Patty. Belgh School— David Ackett visited our room on Those who earned a perfect score in spelling for the 27th week of Friday. Because of sickness, Loren Ding­ school were: Charles Alden, Philip Beard, Dick Chaffee, Thelma Decker, man is the oniy one who has been neither tardy nor absent so far this Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, year. Dennis France, Paul Fueri, James We sold $5 of Easter Seals. Hammond, Joan Johnson. Gay Law­ Ardis Harris has left our school to rence, David Lee, Billy Maker, Neal Miller, Richard Place, Gladys Strodt- go to Lansing. For art work beck, Mary Lou Symonds, David and rabbits. Vining and Kenneth Weaks. We are glad to see and hear the Sally Babcock brought us our first birds that are coming back to our pussy willows. community. IWe ”________ _____ are studying birds Mra. Lloyd Elliston visited our now. We took a hike to Quaker room recently with Betty Jane El­ creek for water cress for our tad­ liston. poles, and watched for binds. The children are enjoying out of doors play much more these Last few Among the Nashville people at days since the weather is warmer. Several children are still out of East Lansing Friday night to see the semi-finals of the state basketball school with the measles. tournament were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed, Mr. Grade 4-B— Those on the spelling honor roll and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon, Mr. and for the 27th week were: Robert Bit­ Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. WITH NEW SELENIUM-RECTIPIER-TyPE*OVERNITE'' good. Joyce Cobb, Kenneth Culp, L. D. McKercher. Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Larry Elliston, Duane Gardner, Her­ ton Barnes, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mr. CHARGER DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC bert Frith, Richard Hamilton, Bar­ and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Battery IS CHARGED WITHOUT BEING REMOVED bara Hyde, Duane Hoffman,. Delores Kinne, Patricia Lundstrum. Janet FROM CAR OR TRACTOR. Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Bat Marshall, Kay Montgomery’, Carol Roush, Guy Still, Bernard Stutz, tie Creek spent Saturday afternoon Timothy Straub, Robert Spohn, Jan­ and evening with her daughter, Mrs. ice Thompson, Larry Ward and Nola D. F. Hinderlitcr, and family. TWO IRONS Jane Wilcox. Buddy Furlong is back tn school ■ IN ONE* again. He has been sick with the measles. NEW G-E AUTOMATIC . To date we have collected $3.50 STEAM IRON WORKS from selling the Easter Seals for the benefit of crippled children. AS STEAM OR DRY In art class we are making Easter IRON AT TURN cards. CHARGES TRACTOR BATTERY OVER NIGHT ! NORTH ^VERMONTVILLE Mn Ray Hawkins Rachel Vide Is working at the Grand Leader in Battle Creek. She spent the week end at R. E. Vlele’s. Junior Dickinson and family are moving to Roy Hager's house on the Mr. and Mrs. Oias. Vide, John and Mary, attended a Junior play at Hickory Comers Friday night, in which their cousin, Harry Royer, had a part. * Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie and Lawrence Hawkins of Nashville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE South Main St Nashville Phone 4721 CHRISTENSEN’S HAVE LEONARD Sm Itl You’ll Marvel! It’s Great 1 The new Leonard h crammed with improvement! \ wished for! Typi­ cal, top-notch I Leonard quality— ' backed by 41 years of refriger­ ation “know-how? Best buy today! CRAMMED With Excitisfl LEONARD Featsrss IT’S KASY TO OWN A LIONAAD ★ Big. pla»s-ct>vcred crisper for garden greens! Model US-48 $214.95 ★ Big Frozen Food Cheat — Savet diopping, cooking time! * The Leonard Economy Model —all the basic Leonard features al this low, low price. •Pritt Jar Mietry in -roar fczCAzn with Z-Yaar ProUdon Plan. SioU and local iaw^ro. LEONARD TOPS IN VALUE SINCE 1881 CHRISTENSEN FURNITURE mil 5021 . iMhvilla OF KNOB. ANP OTHER SPECIALISTS — INDUSTRYS LARGEST TECHNICAL STAFF—WORK k AT GENERAL ELECTRIC- THEIR SKILL /7OU- IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF EVERY 6-E PRODUCT./ Several of our boys and girls are absent because of muddy roads. EX elyn Herman brought us a bou­ quet of pussy willows this week. Shirlie Brumm brought some lima beans. David Wilt brought a turnip and Marilyn Flook brought an ear of com for us to use in experiments in science. Jimmie Dowsett is our inspector for this week. Honor roll: Vivjan Ackley. Don­ ald Augustine, Betty Bahs. Barbara Beard, Shirlie Brumm, Clara Marie Burdick, Ronald Coville, Jimmie Dowsett. Joyce Everett, Russell Fur­ long, Frederick Hamilton, Linda Hart, Arleen Harris, JoAnne Hickey. Pauline Kosbar, Joyce Krieg, Jimmie Long, Nancy Mann, Peggy Mater, Lewis Powers, Milton Powers, Mary Lou Sager, Randy Varney, David wilt AUCTION SALE In order to settle' the estate of the late Nellie G. Bivens, I will sell the following personal property, located at 21T Lentz St, Nashville, 1 street from Lentz Table Factory) on Oden gas range (nearly new). Apex electric refrigerator. Eureka electric sweeper. Kenmore washer. 2 hand carpet'sweepers. Kitchen cabinet (extra good). Breakfast set with four chairs. Studio couch (nearly new). Buffet. Radio bench. Silvertone table model radio. Writing desk. Ice box. Bed complete with springs and new innerspring mattress. Bed complete with springs and mattress. New cedar chest. Dresser. Chest of drawers. Commode. Folding cot. Pedestal. Electric fan, new. 4 stanSs. 2 end tables. 1 bridge lamp. 3 table lamps. Bed lamp. Wardrobe, new. 5 rockers. blic auction (across the 1 occasional chair. 6 odd chairs. Magazine rack. Pictures. Mirrors. 8 feather pillows. Some bedding. ^ew'curtains. Quantity of throw rugs. 9x12 wool rug. 12x12 Axminster rug. 9x6 rug. 3 suitcases. Ironing board. Kitchen electric clock. Alarm clock. Electric toaster. Electric heating pad. 3 umbrellas. 2 medicine cabinets. Clothes hangers. 2 6-pc. sets of dishes. Quantity of odd dishes. Cooking utensils. Quantity of crocks. Fruit cans. Clothes bars. 3 tubs. Copper boiler. Bench wringer. Quilting frames. Kitchen scales. Bits and braces. 18-in. pipe wrench, lawn mower, paint brushes, quantity of lumber, shovels, forks, axe, 3 handsaw's, scythe (new), bucksaw, several wrenches, 2 planes, quantity of small carpenter tools and other articles too numerous to mention. FREE With Every New Tire Select from our large stock of Tires — practically any size you can name — in either DUNLOP or INLAND — the tire with the 15-month Warranted Guaran­ tee against road hazards. WE’LL GIVE $3.00 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY. —regardless of condition, in trade toward a new battery. We have a good stock of famous EXIDE Batteries. �THE NASHVnXX NW THt HSHlV. MARCH 13, 1MX NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus SOI Til MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. G*o. Stichler. B ABBYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day 1 ‘ KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Bob Labadir, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Palmer were Jason Labadit'. returned Monday1 Sunday dinner guests at the Elston Afternoon • callers Iron) Pennock hospital where he had , Smurr home. were Mr. and Mra. Nile Briggs. been confined with a leg Injury. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma Mrs. Zeltna Smith, teacher at the Norton school, wan taken sick Mon­ accompanied Mr. and Mrs V«-rn Tay­ day afternoon and had to be taken lor to Kalamazoo Sunday where they home. We all wish her a speedy re-1 visited the,Perry Surine and the Lu­ cius Surine families.' covery. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry, Frank Mra. North accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald to and Francis. Mra. Sylvia Thomson, Battle Creek Sunday where they Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, Mra. called on their aunt, Mra. Mamie Ltbbie Davis, Mr. and Mra. Chancy Wood. Later they looked over the .Walters. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Places that were flooded in Battle Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mra. Harry. Crane and Darlene Bertelaon, Creek. Mrs Lena Karl, Mr. and Mrs Wal­ O'i?'1 1 ’ 1 i -== ter Grarft, Mra. Henry Guenther and daughter Anne and Venus Mead were among those attending the wedding of Miss Maxine Parmele ami Janies Quartcrmain Sunday af­ ternoon at the Presbyterian church in Battle Creek. A very large num­ ber of relatives and friends attended the double ring wadding service. Miss Marilyn .Parmele was her sister’s maid of honor. A reception was TOP PRICE PAID held in the church parlprs after the FOB wedding. . Earl Taylor visited his aunt, Mrs. Clara Surine, Sunday morning, and was a dinner guest of his uncle, Warren Taylor, and wife. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES and COWS The next meeting of the WSCS • Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker celftwill be held on Thursday. April 1. at brated their golden wedding annithe home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Par- ! veraary at their home Saturday. ker, for dinner. Everyone welcome, j Their three daughters, Mra. J. C. Cash of Kansas City, Mo., Mra. Ruth Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp are the | Mullins and Mra. Wm. Cravens and happy parents of a % lb. 10 oz. son, husband of Detroit, were home for Ronald Fred, born March 19 at Pen­ the occasion. Refreshments includ­ nock hospital. Karen Shipp is spend­ ed two Urge tiered golden cakes top­ ing two weeks with the Bubert Bea- ped with miniature bride and groom. dies of Hastings. They received lovely gifts. Merritt Mead arrived home Wed­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. nesday after a trip of several weeks and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were her bro­ to Texas and California, ther-in-law and two sisters, Mr. and Deanna Mead was a Saturday night Mrs. Ernest Krebs of Sunfield and and Sunday guest of her cousin, Ann Mrs. Emma Fisher of Saginaw. McIntyre, of Quimby. Merritt Mead Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was a Sunday dinner guest of the Claud VanOrden were Mr. and Mra, McIntyres. Orville Hatfield, Mra. Eva Long, The Avery boys, Darrell, John, Gene Phillips, Mra. Flora Champlain, Don and Ron, were Sunday afternoon all of Battle Creek. callers of the Burr Fossetts. Mr. and Mra. Robert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and family of Hastings were Sunday din­ family were Sunday dinner guests of ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and chil­ Burkett and daughters. dren. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mr. and Mra Ferris Lathrop of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of Sanford of Vermontville were Sun­ day afternoon callers at the C. L the Hubert Lathrops. Wildt home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. and Mra. Robert Stamm and children of Coats Grove were Satur­ children called Sunday on her par­ day callers of ftbe E. H. Lathrops. ents, Mr. and Mrs. CUud Burkett. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day attended The Extension dub met with Mrs. Ara McConnell Wednesday. A pot­ the funeral of the latter’s cousin, S. W. MAPLE GROVE luck dinner was enjoyed by the large Fred Beach, at the Leonard funeral home* Saturday afternoon. group attending. Mra. W. H. Cheeseman ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES Sold with Written One-Year Guarantee. Also Used Tires and Tubes, Spark Plugs, Fan Belts. Fog Light Lenses and other accessories. PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE GREASING—OIL CHANGE— Complete LUBRICATION! Red Crown and White Crown Gasoline . . . Standard Oils. STANDARD SERVICE STATION South Main St. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY LOOK I Save on your food budget —serve finer foods! THE AMAZING NEW 1948 PHILCO FREEZER J. L. Higdon spent last week in Mr. and Mra. Raymqnd Sanford of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon Battle Creek and Kalamazoo with callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. the Harold Hllgons and Alfred Hig­ dons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Several from here attended the Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Farm Bureau banquet at Hastings Mrs. John Dull of Nashville. Saturday night. Ribbons for sa maxes typewriters, 75c- The Nashville News. Nashville Quick.Result* at Low Cost—A. New* Want Advt. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Louise Harris entertained in honor of Mrs. Nyla Cordray and Mra. Neva Cor­ dray. The young ladies each were showered with many lovely gifts by the friends present and those who sent their gifts. Ice cream, cake and » . Delores Marshall was a Sunday coffee were served. Stewart Lofdahl, Jr. .and Donald Langham attended the tournament dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer The Maple Grove Farm Bureau games at East Lansing Saturday ev­ Gillett. The Dorr Webbs were Sun­ discussion group met with Mr, and day afternoon callers ‘ and the Earl ening. ' • Pennocks were Saturday eve callers. Mra. Roy Bassett'Thursday evening. Mra. Gillett has been ill with the flu Thursday Mra. Charlotte Heath and for the past week and under the doc­ Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman were at Hast­ tor’s care, but is better again and ings attending the instruction meet­ able to be up. ing for Extension class leaders. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gasser and The S. Maple Grove Ladies Aid family were Saturday callers of Rev. Now Paying in Cash will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. WiUitU. and Mra. Robert Rhodes, Thursday, Cows $10 Horses $8 . Hogs $3.75 April 1. Mrs. Forrest Bidelman called on All According to Size and Condition. Mra. Merle Sherk, at Pennock hospi­ Mr. and Mra. Donald Gibbs and Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. tal Friday afternoon. son Allan of Richland were guests Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm were PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 271A Sunday afternoon callers of Fred Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and Brumm and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nes- family were dinner guests Sunday of BRISTOL DEAD STOCK bet. The Nesbets spent Sunday eve Mra. Heath’s mother in Hastings, to Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. with Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller in celebrate Sally Heath’s birthday. Battle Creek. Call Collect IONIA 400 I. E. RUDE, Prop. Other Chest and Upngnt models— 2Vi and 7 Vi cu. ft. capacity. The new Pbilco Freezer Model AH51 permits you to buy food when prices are low­ est .. . freeze them yourself and store for months. And you can delight yeur family by serving "garden-fresh” foods months out of season. Yes, the New Pbilco Freezer holds nearly two hundred pounds of food surprises ... like a food store in your kitchen! KEIHL HARDWARE Typewriter nooona. aaaing machine ribbons and tape, at th* N»*b vllle News office. HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN -HIGHEST”) For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. It's 80109 Done nt Willow Runt PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. Kaiser-Frazer Introduces Four New 1948 Models KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. Horses $8 Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 According to size and condition. . • The 1948 KAISER . The 1948KAISER CUSTOM • The 1948ERAZER • The 1948 ERAZER MARRATTAR Calvos and Sheep removed free. AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE! Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY While Other New Car Prices Are Advancing HERE’S WHY Kaiser-Frazer can make this announcement while other new car prices spiral upward. Kaiser-Frazer controls its own supply of many basic raw materials . .. has its own engine plant, foundry and steel mill. Materials from these sources funnel into new and modern Willow Run —■ the largest automobile manufacturing plant in the . world under one roof, ' Unfinished steel goes in one end of this great plant and comes out a quality automobile, ready to be driven away. All this is accom­ plished in a matter of hours, and with the economy of KaiserFrazer itraight-line production.' This is an achievement of men who are injecting new methods and idea* into an old industry. In the mw 1948 Kaiser, Frazer, that others have attempted to copy since KaiserFrazer design was introduced in 1947. the graceful exterior body lines. No one has come near matching the roadability ... the ride resulting from seats cradled between the front and rear wheels, such wide seats with both elbow and shoulder room. And none have the style features, the wide choice of colors and fabrics. You get all this plus the many refinements made possible by ycars-ahcad engi­ neering and design. And, of course, all 1943 Kaiser or Frazer cars have the new Goodyear 24pound pressure Super-Cuahion tires that make bumps something you see but never feel Enjoy a ride today in America’s We Invite Hu to St£, TtUVt u4 COMPAQ Them, Today! Naahvilla Phono 3071 �' ..... . «-f INTRODUCE! 194* MODEL* Legal Notice*. |F4RM BURE4U NEWS Mra. Dan Garhnger arrived home Thursday after spending the worst M. S. C.. win duKiiM the topic. of the winter at • Sebring. Florida:. "‘-Shall foreign credit be extended?" She left here early in January and al the Pariah House in Hastings on reports that the. weather in Florida Monday evening.’ April 5," al $-00. was wonderful all the time she was with the discussion leaders of the 33 The Director of Conservation, hav­ community groups of Barry County ing made a thorough investigation Farm Bureau. relative to fishing condition* in cer­ Heber Foster of Hastings, chair­ tain waters, • recommend* certain man of the Barry County Veteiane Memorial, will present developments regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ of the project. mission, by authority of Act 230. P. Fred Smith of Hastings, chairman A. 1925. hereby orders thal from of the Grassland Farms Project, and Apr ’x24 to Sepetember 12. 1948. In­ Dale Ball, Barry County Soil Con­ dus., e. it shall be unlawful to take ervation director, will meet with AU Popular Breed* or attempt to take fish, except with delegates from the various groups, to artificial flies from one hour before discuss __ _ __ the ____________ Grassland Farm _ ____ Project, U. S. Approved — PuUorum Tested sunrise to one hour after sunset each at the same time. Everyone interday In the following waters: hlested in these topics may attend. Bates Pond. Section 19, T 3 N,. R . .I Carl Buskirk of Paw Paw, state Special Low Price in Effect 8 W, Barry County; president of Farm Bureau, presented Cooks Pond, Section 25, T 3 N, R the "Policies and Program” of the if called for at Hatchery. 9 W, Barry County; ...------Farm---Bureai£ ---------------------to a large - „group ---- r __ of Wilder Creek Pond. Sections 8 and county Farm Bureau members at the 9, T 3 S, R 5 iW, Calhoun County; annua.' Family Night, Saturday. Mar. annua! Sumnerville Trout Pond, Section 20. at Hastings High school gym. 31, T fl S, R 16 W, Cass County. He said ■ his definition of Farm BuPonds No*. 1 and 2 at the Hills-, reau is "an organization of, by and dale State Fish Rearing Ponds, Sec- for farm families, united for the 182 South Washington Street Phone 814 tion 25, T 6 S, R 8 W, Hillsdale purpose of analyzing their problems County. ' and formulating a program, to efCharlotte, Michigan Portage Creek and tributaries, in- feet for farmers, through a strong, eluding Portage Pond, In Sections 6, militant, well informed membership, 7, 8, 9. and 18, T 2 S, R 2 E, Jack- economic equality, educational opson County: portunity and social advancement." Provemont Pond. Section 26, T 30 He said today too many people are N, R 12 W, Leelanau County; .letting politicians and professional Solon Pond. Section 20, T 28 N. R' educators think for them. They read On Hand — Plenty of 12 W, Leelanau County. the newspaper, turn on the radio and Manistee Pond. Section 17, T 22 N. attend the movie to get their educaR. 15 W^ Manistee County. tion, while they should attend d’scusBald Mountain Trout Pond. Sec- sion groups for one thing where they tion 19. T 4 N. R 10 E, Oakland could study the problems of the day County; and those that most affect them and Sylvan Ponds, Section 6, T 2 S, R be ready to vote intelligently and 3 E. Washtenaw County. I demand the right action. There are .... 7c sq. ft. J/i inch Insulating Boards The daily limit shall be two trout, ’ many departments of Farm Bureau, except on Provemont and Solon I some of which should Interest every.. 11c sq. ft. Masonite Hardboard....... ponds, Leelanau County, and Manis- : one. Junior deportment, women’s • tec Pond, Manistee County, where J committee, numerous commodity 3-8 inch Plasterboard...... 4*/zc »q. ft. the limit shall be five trout in a day; | committees, legislative department, no boats or rafts are to be placed or! rural and public educational departused on any of the above-named ment,‘industrial conferences, to name ponds or streams during the period some. 3-in-1 Thick Tab Asphalt Shingles covered by this order; and every [ Mr. Buskirk said the tax question angler fishing Ponds No. 1 or 2 at j was getting more important every No. I ..^....................................... $7.50 square the Hillsdale State Fish Rearing day and Farm Bureau membership Ponds shall make a creel census re- should be well informed as to the Just unloaded a carload of Asphalt Shingles port each day he fishes on forms to proper procedure for the benefit of; | be provided at the ponds. the farmer. and Roll Roofing in seconds, off-color, etc. — Signed, scaled, and ordered pub- -sj-ss■:---------- 1------------- u!u_........i .'.j ■ linhori .October. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! just the buy for farm buildings — all colors. lished tills this sixth sixth dav day of of .October, 1947. OFFICIAL 3-in-1 Thick Tab Shingles, $3.99 square Donald B. McLouth, Chrmn. Wayland Osgood, Secy. 90'lb. Roll Roofing, green, $1.89 per roll Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director of Conservation. 4O-42c Dr. Marshall Kneppen. director of BABY CHICKS MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY WILLOW RUN. Mich.—Tb« graceful rtyfing of the IMP Frecer Manhattan, style leader of Kaiser-Frazer*a four new tnodela, is graphically portrayed in thia tropical setting. Now on the floor of every Kaiaer-Fraser dealer, the 1948 automobiles embody 35 new mechanical and body design improvement! at no increase in price. AH models are factory equipped with super cushion tires. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Purchia, sr., K-F INTRODUCES and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls CAR MODELS WITH NO nnd Brenda spent the week end with INCREASE IN PRICES ' relatives in Detroit. The introduction .of 1948 models which embody 35 mechanical and styling improvements was an­ ^IIIIIIHIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllillillllllllh body nounced today by Kaiser-Frazer Corp, for the four models in the Kai­ AUCTION SALE ser and Frazer series. ~ 2 1-2 ml. north of Nashville E Now in full production at Willow = on M-66, 1 mi. cast of M-66 on = Run, the ’48 Kaisers, Customs, Fraz­ = Hastings-Vermontville road and = ers and Manhattar.s are in dealer — 3-4 mi. north on Eaton-Barry E showrooms from coast to coast, the = tine, on E company announced, at mo price in­ — Saturday, March 27 E crease -"at a time when other new E Starting at 1:30 P- m. E car prices are advancing." Of the 35 new model improve­ = Electric washor, A-B elec. E 25 are mechanical and 10 are = range nearly new, vac. cleaner,' = ments, E Norge oil circulator, coal-wood E in body design and appointment fea­ tures. E range, gasoline stove with two E In addition to the new low-pres­ = ovens, overstuffed suite, beds, = = chairs, • lamps, refrigerator, = sure, super-cushion tires which are now standard equipment on all mod­ E floor coverings and many other E els , developments include engine E household items and misccliin- = changes jvhich have given the K-F = eous tools. E power plant the highest compression E Mrs. Inez M. Sonnen, Prop. E ratio in the industry. Use of a high-compression head on' ELloyd J.' Eaton, Auctioneer. E the six-cylinder motor has raised its E Art Bamingham, Clerk. E compression ratio from 6.86 to 7.30, substantially boosting operating Eimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic power, performance and economy. Other changes incorporated in the 1948 cars include a new triple-tooth roller gear which improves steering coqtrol; relocation of the fuel pump AUCTION and exhaust outlet to eliminate pos­ sibility of vapor lock, and adoption of an aluminum master brake cylin­ Tuesday, March 30 der to jeplace the previous heavy cast iron uniL An array of 28 body colors and two-tone combinations, several of Located 10 mi. north of them new for spring showing, are Charlotte. 2 mi. west, first offered in the 1948 series. All colors house south, or 7 mi. west of are available with harmonizing inGrand Ledge on M-43, 3 mi. । teriors. south, or 3 mi. south, 1 east of Mulliken. Barnes 4-H News— 8 Holstein cows, 3 “ heifers, | The Barnes Happy Bees 4-H club farm tools, other items. met Saturday, March 6, for a regu­ lar meeting at the home of Mrs. JOSEPH ZALUGA, Prop. Lundstrum, the leader. Mra. Branstrom of Charlotte was present to CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. j look over the 4-H prelects and give helpful suggestions. The members of nold. Clerks. the Happy Bees wish to thank those ' who contributed money to send gar­ den seeds to Europe. Wall Boards - Plywood Den 2, Cub Seouta— Meeting opened with the Cub promise and Cub law. We had our meeting at Mrs. Maker’s this week. Our den mother, Mra. Spohn, accom­ panied us. Next week we will start making our work shop in part of Mr. Spohn's barn. We wish all our members would come, as the more we have the more fun we car. enjoy. Mra. Maker served us hot sweet rolls and Kool-aid. The meeting closed by forming the living circle^-Keep­ er of the Buckskin, Billy Spohn. BUSIIESS nd 8B0FESSI0UL DIRECTORY O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician 4 Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment ard the "Know How." . a B: Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cara. Frazer Farm Equipment. J g. Winans’ Garage Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE AUCTION! Having soldjny farm I will sell at public auction at my farm located 3 miles north, 1 mile east, 4-2 mile south of Assyria Center or 3 miles south, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile south of Maple Grove, the following list of properties. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. In olden day* only Kings could coin money. Today every checking depositor is ’king” of his own treasury. In effect, he “creates money” as he needs f it by writing a check for the exact amount of the obligation. A king sending money away had to have the strong boxes of gold heavily guarded highwaymen. Your check carries its ment and write another. If stolen, it is worth­ less p&pcr to the thief. Your checking account gives you a quick command oyer your resources such as kings never knew. Your bank renders a valu­ able service in making it possible for you. to pay by check. 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. Eyee tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. tn. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knight* of Py­ thian Block, for general practice On Tuesday, March 30,1948 Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sta^ Naahvilte THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Residence 2761 Office 2841 at 12:30 sharp. CATTLE 'HOGS 8 Chester White bred gilts, due around April 20. Holstein cow, 3 years old. Holstein cow, 5 years old. HAY and GRAIN Holstein cow, 2 years old. 3 Holstein cows, 6 years old. 500 bales of mixed hay. “ 200 bushels of oats. 100 bales oi straw. Holstein cow, 2 years old. Holstein cow, 5 years old. 2 Holstein cows, 6 years old. Jersey cow, 10 years old. 5 Holstein cows, 2 years old. Holstein cow, 2 years old. 3 Holstein cows, 20 months old. 2 Holstein cows, 2 years old. Holstein cow, 6 years old. Holstein cow, 3 years old. 3 Holstein cows, 4 years old. Guernsey cow, 3 years old. Holstein bull, 14 months old. 15 head of young cattle. Bangs and T. B. tested—Mastitis free. FARM MACHINERY Int^H. tractor, A-l shape. Cultivator for H .or M. International 2-14 tractor plow on rubber. 2 rubber tired wagons with racks. Tractor trailer, dual wheels, 8x15 ft. rack. International 1-P corn picker. International hammer mill and drive belt International push type hay loader. 2 sets double harness. DeLaval electric cream separator. International 2-horse riding cultivator. International power com binder on rub­ ber, with conveyor bundle carrier. Wagon loader and wagon hitch. Oliver 99 walking plow. A. E. MOORLAG TERMS—Cash day of sale. NASHVILLE OFFICE frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician s&d Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except I Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. ' Mon.. Wed. and Fri. cvcnlrtgs. | 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State 8L Phone 3221 Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. �• 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. Employment Girl wants housework of any kind. Phone 4761. 40-p I MUST GET A MAN. At once in this community to work .with our District Manager. Must have car and be over 28 years of age. This work is tn line with the Greater Food Production Pro­ gram. Permanent work, good pay for man who has lived on farm. Write Box 83, c-o this paper. 40-c RA.WLEIGH DEALER wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCC654-105, Freeport, Ill. 40-p Wanted Wanted — Washings. St Phone 3497. Wanted—A good Phone 4028. 224 Sherman 40-41c used play pen. 40-c Wood for Sale — Good dry beech Local and wood, at woods or delivered. Call Covered" Vans—Experienced Help. | phone ' 4741 or 3135. Riverside RED ARROW TRUCK LINES | Feed Mill. 1 84-tfc Clarence Thompson, Manager. ._____ Phone 232 BABY CHICKS — For better llvabilpiMMsm Nashville Grand -Ledge! tty, rapid growth and -high egg production, order Marshall’s AAA 9-tfc large Leghorns, White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ For Rent anteed livability. Write for pric­ es or phone 3132. Marshall’s Hatchery, Nashville, Route 2. GARDEN FOR RENT — Large ga .. 34-tfc den, good soil. Mrs. Will Weak 208 State St. 40-p We arc Factory-Approved Applica­ tors for the New Wind-proof Rubberoid For Sale TTTE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES NOW OPEN. Orders arc coming in We Also Sell and Install: extra early ’ this year. Let us —Lightning Rods. save you money on Garden Seeds, —Gold Seal. Carey 3-ln-l, Mule Hide all kinds of Nursery Stock, Lawn and Bird Copper Clipt Shingles. Garden Tractors, I __Corrugated Corrugated and V-crimp Steel etc. Highest possible quality at Roofing. prices that will make it pay ypu —Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbes­ to drive out or write for catalog. tos Siding. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed ■—4. 5 and 6-in. Eave Troughing. Hay for Sale — Call Roy Smith, Farms. R. 1, Nashville, Michigan Exterior and Interior Painting. Nashville 3591. or Dale Cluckey, two miles north, three west of Vermontville, 2336. 40-p j Nashville >.4O-41p Free Estimates. CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS BENNETTS GARAGE Phone 4861. Special Notices CUSTOM BUTCHERING - - A good 37-tfc clean job in a good clean place. Last Chance slaughterhouse, Mor­ For. Sale—1946 FaAiall B N, used one season; Little Genius 16-in. gan at Thornapple lake. John J. bottom plow on rubber; 2-row pow­ Dull, phone 3154. 38-45p er lift cultivator. Marshall Green, LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish Phone 3193, Nashville.40-p and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ sonable. F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. | CONCRETE BLOCKS Telephone 4146. 39-tfc for Well pits. GENERAL TRUCKING Milk houses. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Hen bouses. lotte every Monday and ” Hastings ” Garages. Too! houses. WM. BITGOOD Baras. 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Also steel aftd aluminum windows. 88-tfc Waterproof cement paint. Cement gravel. SPECIAL RATES Road gravel. Fill dirt Calcium chloride. HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 Phone 3042 Nashville 46-tfc 40-tZc For Sale—Green, sawmill hard wood, $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Culver, 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ ings. Mich.____________ 33-Lfc FLO THEATRE ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ Last Tune Wed.. Thurs., ■ "CROSSFIRE” ■ Fri. and Sat,, March 26-27 ■ Bargain Matinee Sat. 2:15 p. ■ ■ i ■ MONTE HALE ■ ■ ।: ADRIAN BOOTH \ ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ liMIUC ■ Fillltilll ■ ■ ■ Hit No. 2 FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. John Hodiak, George Murphy in “The Arnello Affair” Fri. and Sat. shows start 7 pm. Sunday shows continuous f*.'m 3 p. m. BRENT MAYO BEY-DVORAK LANDIS . Out OF The Blue — Added Delights — Walt Disney Cartoon and Tech- hind the Nation. ■ PHONE 3231 POULTRY SUPPLIES. FARM MACHINERY Real Estate" 7ft. Double Dises. 9-ft. Single and Double Cultipackera. Wafers for Brooders. Hammer Mills. AU Kinds of Chick Supplies. REAL ESTATEA good buy on a Wilson 4-can Elec­ KEIHL HARDWARE 102 1-2 acres south of Vermont­ tric Milk Cooler. ville, 7 room modern house with Two-section Spike-Tooth Harrow. 40-c Louden Litter Carrier. er system and built-in cupboards, For Sale—Attractive 6 room home, KEIHL HARDWARE. two bedrooms up and bedroom and 36x50 basement barn, 11x33 silo, bath down, hardwood floors and double garage, 14x18 granary, 18 ______ ■ 40-c Inlaid linoleum, kitchen very mod­ acres of woods and pasture, 1-2 of For Sale—Radio-phonograph combi­ ern. TUce over G. I. contract, or 18 acres wheat, and 80 acres till­ nation; boy's bicycle; glxHs bicy­ cash. Flowers, berries, and gar­ able; for >9,000. cle, nearly new; two small tables: Other farms from 5 acres up to 193. den- Leaving city. Phone 3982. and an occasional chair. ' ~ 6 room house in Veranontvllle, “full 335 Queen St.. Nashville, Mich. Bowman, phone 4651. 40-p ba.*vemc-nt with new furnace. three 40-4 Ip bedrooms, bath started, good ga­ ORDER YOUR SEED POTATOES PLUMBING SUPPLIES. ' rage, and acres of land; for NOW! Septic Tanks. W.200. Certified seed, all varieties. 7 room house in Vermontville. , four Grease Traps. Money saving prices. bedrooms, new furnace, new sink, Soil Pipe and Firings. new gas water heater, city water Cast Iron Bath Tuba —4 1-2 and 5 SEE KROGER STORE MGR. ft. in. and 14x18 garage;'-for >4.500. ■ 7 room house in Nashville. 4 bed­ Lavatories. 40-c rooms. 3-piece bath, with inlaid Cabinet and Plain Sinks. For Sale—Montgomery Ward electric linoleum, and inlaid linoleum in KEIHL HARDWARE refrigerator, size 6 1-2, ' the kitchen, full basement with • 40-c condition. “ furnace; for >5,200. phone 4217. 40-c Country groceries and gas stations Is There WATER in Your Baseand other business places. For Sale — 1936 Chevrolet, >75.00. Call If so, we have Sump Pumps that will Robert Noddins, 4 miles north on 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. take it out automatically and keep M-66. 40-c LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER Start Now for KEIHL HARDWARE 178 Main SL * Vermontville A BEAUTIFUL LAWN 4O-c 40-c Lawn Fence. Round-top Border for Flower Beds, For Sale — Master Grande portable For Sale — Good saddle horse, gray gelding, wL about 1000, 9 years or new shrubbery. washer with wringer. Fine for old; with saddle, bridle and mar­ Lots of good Lawn Seed, “shady” baby’s laundry. Also 1 single bed tingale. Cheap for quick sale. and regular. . . . Now is the time with link springs. Phone 3982. Gerald Mater, phone 3122. 40-p to sow iL while the ground is 335 Queen St. 4O-41p damp. Vigoro and sheep manure for your LmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiic lawn. KEIHL HARDWARE Flowers FOR EASTER EASY WASHERS. AUTOMATIC IRONERS. 704 Reed SL Phone 4822 —Lilies. IRON-RITE IRONERS. Our Workmen Are Insured. —Cinerarias. KEIHL HARDWARE 39-tfc —Tulips. Now showing pre-Easter styles of —Hyacinths. women's and children's wear. Al­ AT last you got the new carpeting. I —Hydrangeas. Keep it clean with odorless Fins ' so undergarments and hosier}' for Foam. Christensen's Furniture. all the family. I have junior sizes —Cut Flowers. 9-17; misses’ and women's sizes ____________________ ’ 40-c 12-48; half sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-2. REPAIR SERVICE A very best buy is the linen heel and toe socks for men. All sizes Washing Machines and All Kinds of AT MY RESIDENCE Electrical Appliances. and colors. Try to wear them out. and Ladies’ hose in rayon, nylon, or all E NATION silk. May be seen tn my home any AT FORMER LINE’S STORE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES time except Sunday, or• at your Phone 3841 home by appointment. Drop me a 226 Main SL ON SATURDAY. card. Mra. Gladys Kellogg, 724 N. __________________ ~ 40-tfc Main SL, Nashville. 35-tfc For Sale—Black Hawk tractor-corn CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE planter, two row, with fertilizer BENNETT S GARAGE attachments; new last year. Earl j ?23 Queen St MRS. FRANK HAINES Phone 2801 Smith. R. 2, Nashville. Phone Phone 4861. ‘iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiimmiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiri; 3103. 39-40p 37-tfc For Immediate Delivery. TOASTMASTERS and MIXMAS­ TERS. KEIHL HARDWARE _______ 40-c For Sale—Good used electric wash­ ing machine: also typewriter. Mra. Francis Blanck, 418 Phillips, corner of Reed.__________40-p LAMIE BROS. SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS Medium Clover. Mammoth Clover. Alsike Clover. Sweet Clover. Alfalfas, Northern and Centra! For Sale—House with six. rooms and Grown. bath, full basement complete withAlsike and Red (Nover Mix. furnace; good condition. 333 Lentz Brome Grass. SL Inquire J. 4 H. Cleaners. Timothy. ____________________ 40-c Clinton Oats. 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-ft Eaton Oats. Vickland OaLs. STEP LADDERS Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Pollinated. Seconds — With Slight Defects. Our Prices Are Right. One-third under regular price. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL GREEN STAMPING COMPANY 34-tfc 617 Washington St Nashville j For Sale — More than 1,000 used 1 _________________________39-tfc bricks. Boyd A. Olsen. 410 North j Malh; phone 3911. 40-c For Sale — Red clover seed. Theo Kennedy, phone $144. -_ 39-40c CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS. For Sale—Several head of work hors­ BENNETTS GARAGE es, weighing from 10 to 18 hun­ dred. 2 mi. north,.2 mi. west and Phone 4861. flrat place north of Nashville. 37-tfc Owen Varney,_________ 39-42p For Sale—Graded Northern potatoes. CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS Reasonable price. Bring containBENNETT'S GARAGE er. Bill Bitgood. 3 miles south of Phone 4861. Nashville. Phone 4455. 35-tfc ST-tlc For Your Brooder House. For Sale — Several thousand used IMITATION GLASS. white soft brick. Inquire Frank We have 5 different kinds—even the Kellogg.___________ 40-c red, which prevents picking. 6 1-2 FT. STEEL FENCE POSTS. KEIHL HARDWARE A little Farm Fence. 40-C 47-ln. and 32-liu For Sale—Sewing cabinets, factory KEIHL HARDWARE seconds, limited quantity. Lentz __________________ 40-c Table Co. For Sale—Guitar. In good condition. For Sale — 6 room house, newly re­ modeled inside and out, new ga­ Norman Howell, phone 3701. 40-c rage, large loL garden space, 1-2 block east of South End service station; immediate possession. Gasoline- Driven Write Box 401, or inquire at place. POWER LAWN MOWERS Robert Saunders,46-4Ip >129.00. ' Immediate Delivery on KEIHL HARDWARE PAGE GARDEN TRACTOR. . X 40-c 1-2 Horsepower. | For Sale—Spotted male 4 yrs. old, See it on Display. I wL 1200; also oats and ear corn. KEIHL HARDWARE. Earl Schulze, *16 Durkee SL 40-c I ■ 40-p For Sale—500 bu. oats for feeding. Tractor mounted grass seeders. Russell Mead, 4 mi. west of Power lawn mowers. Nashville. Phone 2188.___ 40-p Simplicity garden tractors. Electric fence equipment, posts, etc. See the Beautiful New Used AUTOMATIC hot water heatF HILCO REFRIGERATOR Comfort tractor covers. 6 cu. ft - >199.50. McCormick Deering and Oliver RaKEIHL HARDWARE. dex plow shares. Monarch tractor oils and greases. Swanson Lifetime gates. Far Sale — Man's -double breasted Throug-h-the-post spot lights. dark blue pin stripe suit, all wool, Come in and sec the new Interna­ size 38. excellent condition, tional Harvester freezers. mund Strong, Nashville, R. 1. Free Show Saturday Night: ______________ 40-41c "MISS POLLY.” ' YOUNG BEAGLES. Both parents LOVELL IMPEMENT CO. purebred arid fine hunters. Choice Phone 3531 male or female >10.00. Just right Vermontville, Michigan.’ for this fall. Sunshine Valley 40-c * Nursery & Seed Farms. 40-41c FLOOR LAMP OFFER THE GENUINE 27 WAY BIG FEATURES LAMP COMPLETE WITH MM AND HARD GET 3 WAY BUtB $1 DOWN- $1 A WEEK You may never again have the opportunity to buy such a beautiful, practical floor lamp at such a low price. Hurry! Come in and get yours early while we still have them. Ideal for your home or as a gift. GIVE YOUR HOME A NEW LOOK WITH A NEW LAMP. Thursday, Friday and Saturday ONLY CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FI’RMTURE Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-04-01.pdf 9e400b035079ded1f1f65fc68e6cff38 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 Twelve Pages Beedle Bros. To Move Store School Gets New Traffic Signe Sewer Extension Impossible Now, Says President Curtis S. Wash, Sr. Heads VFW Post 6c Copy NUMBER 41. After 20 Years in Nashville In an effort to control dangerous speeding on the streets adjacent to Curtis 8. Wa^h, sr., a veteran of Nashville’s school grounds. Shop In­ World Wax I and father of two vetstructor Ralph Richardson and his rans of the last war, was elected Village President Cecil Barrett re ­ Mi-Lady Shop Also Taxes, Bad Roads, manual arts students have made . Wednesday night as commander of signs to be set up daily on the four ,vealed this week that the village Thornapple Valley Post No. 8260, Involved in Move Poor Train Service council has been petitioned to extend streets bordering the school block. ' Veterans of Foreign Wars. A com­ sewer service eastward on Reed Four .tore buUdlnra on Nuhvllle . | Punted bold yellow end black, the street to be available to residents in plete staff of other officers also were Are Responsible Ain win Kz. u 1 siems are visible a block awav. elected, both for the V. F. W. and signs away. They Main street will be involved in a the Hardendorf addition. Then he double move planned for this spring. will be placed each morning and went on to explain regretfully that for the newly organized Women’s After nearly 20 years in business here, the Nashville Kroger store Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumlas ’vill brought in each evening by Rex Pur- any such extension of service at the Auxiliary. Mrs. Harold Wilson of move the Mi-Lady shop one door chis and Fred Winans, who "have present time is impossible. Since an­ route two. whose husband recently Tlckuta will go on sale next Mon­ permanently closed its doors Satur­ retired after 21 years ’ service in the south into the building last occupied been given the office of Traffic Con- other similar petition is reported to day tor the annual Father and Son day night. Stock takers were in­ regular army, was named by Maker * Barber. The building, trol Officers. banquet, which will be held Wednes­ ventorying Monday, after which the be in circulation, it might be well of the Auxiliary. The com which is owned by Charles Diaman­ to explain the situation as Mr. Bar­ of elective and appointive officers day evening, April 14, in the high stock was to be transferred to other te, will be completely redecorated school gymnasium. Sponsored, as in of the company’s stores in the area. rett explained it to the News. follows: . . and. remodeled before the move is Otto Dahm to Start Ac-ording to Russell Hinds, man­ other, recent years, by the 'Nashville The village does plan to improve made. Mrs. Furniss plans, inciden­ Lions club, the event will be high­ ager of the local store, the compa­ and extend sewer lines at the same Thursday As New Commander. Curtis S. Wash, sr; tally. to change the name of the time the new sewage disposal plant Senior Vice Commander, Daniel Da­ lighted this year by entertainment ny's decision to pull out of Nash­ store at the time of the move, to County Welfare Head is constructed. Plans for the entire foe; Junior Vice Commander, Russell from the Norman English Studio of ville was based on a combination of something more fitting to an estab­ Lansing. George E. Place is in conditions. The new chain store tax project are complete to the point of lishment that handles ready-to-wear Otto ‘ L. Dahm of Nashville is satisfying present requirements of Hinds; Quartermaster, Glen Shaffer; charge of arranging the balance of which becomes effective April 1 will . for the entire family. In the new lo­ scheduled to take over supervision of the Bureau of Community Facilities, Chaplain. J. Clare McDerby: trustee the program. increase each store’s taxes about 20 cation considerably better facilities Barry county’s social welfare de­ the agency thru which federal aid for three years, Clarence Thompson. Dinner will be served at*7 p. m. per cent. Other operating costs are Appointive officers: Adjutant, Earl by the senior class. Attendance will up, too and have risen out of pro­ will be devoted ■to the men•’s and• partment this Thursday morning. will be granted for such projects. Pennock; Officer of the Day, George be strictly limited to 225 men and portion to the store’s increase in boys’ department and these lines His duties will include supervision of Only catch Is that no one seems to Quartermaster Sergeant, boys and only' toat number of tic­ gross profits, thereby resulting in will be exanded. (Thornapple Valley Home, the county (know just when federal aid will be­ Graham; Myron Bruce; Guard, Bill Babcock; ' for- .-----farm,. — and of -the hopitalizaBeedle Brothers. who . own ---- the --- --—- -— county's -----1--- ZT— ivumc All unprofitable operation. come avuixauic. available. aar. Mr. oucnuiix, Bucholtz, uie the Public relation officer, Daniel Dafoe; kets will be printed and sold. Other factors directly influencing mer Lines store just north of the tion and'dfrect relief programs. Mrs. I engineer who drew up the plans told members of the Lions club should present Mi-Lady Shop, will then Lak.- Marie Higbie, who has been acting । members of the council recently’ that service officer, Gaylord Gardner, have tickets for sale by Monday. the picture, Mr. Hinds said, had to Auxiliary Officer^ — oyer the Diamante building Mr. and director-supervisor of the depart- in hlfl opinion it might be six months The price will be 51-25 per plate for do with costly transportation. Since President, Mrs. Harold Wilson; men and $1.00 for boys of 12 or the coal strike forced curtailment of Mrs. Fumiss vacate and will throw ment since the resignation of C. E. ,pr a year or iongCr Meanwhile any rail sendee to Nashville, daily deli­ it and their own building into one Mater last December, will continue nrelirninarv extension of service is Senior Vice President,, Mrs. Bill Bab­ younger. cock; Junior Vice President, Mrs. big double store. That move will va- i as supervisor of the state Bureau of. impossible Mr Barrett states veries of bakery produccts had to be cate the building in which their 5c to Social Aid in the county. She for- lmpQ531bleBa^t states. Paul Guy; secretary, Mrs. George made by truck. And in regard to Graham: chaplain. Mrs. Martin Gra­ $1 store Is now located, betw-cen Din- , nierly held that position from 1943 ‘ trucking Mr. Hinds said he is con­ ham: conductress, Mrs. Gaylord mante’s Confectionery and Pete Lar-1 until March, 1946. when Mr. Mater' vinced the store never would have Gardner; guard, Mrs. Clarence son's poolroom. J. W. p•• ■ • -• coun- Nashville Band Beedle. jun- j was given directorship of- •both been closed if Nashville could be Thompson; treasurer, Mrs. Earl Pen­ ior member of the firm, said ■“*"*this ‘ ty and state departments, ---------- Under reached by paved highway. nock; trustees: three years, Mrs. week that the building would be the ‘ new set-up ‘ ‘ state and" county To Take Part in After supervising the disposal of Glen Shafficr: two years, Mrs. Wil ­ available for lease, preferably to welfare departments will be separ­ stock and fixtures Manager Hinds At the regular meeting of the liam Gregg: one year. Mrs. Christina County Festival some line of retail business now ate. and his clerk. Miss Mabel Furlong, | common council last Wednesday ev­ Snow. lacking in town. • Mr. Dahm is taking office without ening. Cecil Barrett, newly elected both will work the balance of this The Nashville-Kellogg High school official knowledge of what salary he week at the Hastings Kroger store, village president,* named C. L. Pal ­ band, under direction of Ennis Flem ­ will receive. The amount will be set mer as trustee to complete his own where Miss Furlong is to be employ­ Annual Cancer Drive by the .board of supervisors when ing, is practicing for the first Barry Mr. Hinds next unexpired term, which was left va­ ed permanently. county band festival, scheduled to be­ they meet April 13. cant by his election to the presiden­ week will go to Battle Creek, where held in Hastings April 22. Taking Opens Next Monday he is to be an assistant manager. He cy. Mr. Palmer had just completed part in the afternoon and evening plans, however, to continue living The annual drive for funds for the AUTHORITIES HEAR a two-year term on the council. festivities will be school bands of here and drive to Battle Creek and Cancer Foundation will open thru- , OOMPLAINTS OF B-B GUN President" Barrett also named com­ back Hastings, Nashville, Woodland. Del­ Last Thursday after nearly a week daily. out Barry county Thursday. April 1. mittees for the coming year as folton and Middleville. of weather too warm for good sap It is understood that there is In Nashville the drive is being spon­ DEPREDATIONS At the evening program in the running. Bernard Allen and his crew ■j lows: street', C. L. Palmer, Ross Biv- about two years yet to run on the Village authorities have had sevsored by the Clover Leaf class of it FutS're Fame™, fulled" ’ill nil thi1*?* WUUam A. Meyera: Slum.. Kroger company's lease on the dou­ Hastings high school auditorium each the Evangelical-U. B. church. The era! complaints lately of property band will play two numbers, then «PUm and collected all the pall. I Frc<1 Loula Straub. C. U Pal- ble store building, which is owned workers will not make house-to- damage done by boys with air rifles. all five bands will join in playing six from the nearly a thouaand maple I w*ter *"*■ »"• Blve"s' by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham. house solicitations but will have B-Bs are believed responsible for different numbers, under the direc­ treea In the village. Then, on Satur- I r*lm'r- “w,"’ Nothing definite has been announced someone in the lobby of the Security several broken windows in the Meth­ tion of Leonard Marretta, band di­ day, ----- winter came back with gusto guato I1 sh *» -Shaw Blv-r yet concerning possible sub-letting Shaw, Fred 1 National bank to receive contribu­ odist church, as well as some in rector of Western Michigan college, j— experts -------- a_ decided j it lens. Stranb; and Monday«—the Slraub: light, Straub, Long,” । of the property. tions and will place counter coin homes, and one complaint reports Kalamazoo. would be worth the trouble to ream 3»aw, | Predecessor of the Kroger store, containers in various business places. boys firing at each other in a dan­ out the tap holes, re-insert the spiles a C. Thomas store, was opened Ln gerous manner. and hang the sap buckets again. Nashville Oct. 27. 1927, In the Koch­ None of the men responsible for TOM MAKER BUYS It was done and Monday and Tues ­ | Council Proceedings | er building, now owned by Beadle law and order in Nashville want to PARTNER’S INTEREST day produced enough sap for an es­ Bros. In May. 1929, the Thomas go any farther than the warning timated 40 to 50 gallons of syrup. stores were bought and absorbed by Tom Maker has bought the inter­ stage, providing that will get re­ Eugene Spidel has the measles. March 4. 1948. With this and maybe a little more, Kroger and the name-changed. est of his partner. Mrs. Nina Bar­ sults. But they do feel this is a ser­ Meeting of the village council iif the weather stays favorable, the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ShuU of ber, in the firm of Maker & Barber ious matter. If every boy with an and the store henceforth will be air rifle will remember he has a leth­ held in the Bank Bldg. Thursday, 'community venture may come close Milford spent Easter with Mr. and SALE POSTPONED al weapon in his hands, capable of March 4, 1948, called to order by ।to producing 200 gallons, which will Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Miss Ardyce Pennock entertained DUE TO BAD HTATREE market. Mrs. Barber plans to move putting out eyes, or possibly causing Pres. Olmstead with the following sconstitute a very poor season. An­ An auction sale of personal prop­ back to Battle Creek, probably by death, he will think twice before fir­ trustees present: Barrett, Palmer, ।other hard freeze, if it comes in time. her Sunday school class Monday af­ Long. Meyers, Bivens. Absent, would help. ternoon. the end of this week. She intends ing toward anyone. It is just possierty of the late Mrs. Nellie Bivens, to enjoy a little vacation for a while bl that parents, too, might help by Straub. Mrs. Marcel Evalet called on advertised for last Saturday at 217 Moved by Bivens supported by LOCAL i V. F. W. POST before .deciding on any future activ­ keeping a little closer tab on their friends in Delton Thursday after- Lentz street, was postponed to Sat­ sons’ shooting habits. Palmer that the minutes of the SPONSORING ; urday, April 10, due to inclement DANCE n6on. . ity. meeting held Feb. 26, 1948, be ap- SATURDAY , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and weather. Harm- L. Mix. administra­ NIGHT proved as read. Motion carried. * family spent Sunday with Mr. and tor of his mother’s estate, announces uiuxm x-uinicr ouppuricu ■ uy Thomapple Valley Post. Veterans Moved by Palmer supported ■ by that arrangements have been made that the following bills be 1 of Foreign Wars, will sponsor a pub- Mrs. Frank Barnes at Lake Odessa. for holding the sale under cover at Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural j Bivens Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and 221 South Main street in case of allowed and orders drawn on treas-, lie dance Saturday night, April 3, at I urer for same: Municipal League, i the Vermontville opera house, pro- family spent Easter with Mrs. Will stormy weather. Wm. Martin will ;dues, $61.90; Consumers Power Co..' ceeds to be used towar^financing a Weaks and Alma. be the auctioneer, Wm. Schantz Mrs. Fordyce Showalter returned clerk, and Mrs. Ray Pennock cash­ light and heat, $258.48; Green Weld- recreation center fq/ Veterans. Dick i ing & Machine Co., thawing pipes, li Temple and his Twilight Pals will home Sunday after spending several ier. aries, $162.50; .' furnish the music. Tickets are on’ days I $43.50; Trustees salaries, . with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBy Irene Wightman. (spelling last week were Coraiie Ban- | pumping water, $150.00; Frank Rus- ’ sale in Nashville at Diamante's Con- । Bolt, at Jackson. I nister, Robert Bitgood, Kenneth sell, .. $30.00, Garbage collection. ■fee tion cry, McKercher Drug store, or Mr. and-Mrs. Robert Mason and Go to Church Sunday | Culp, Duane Gardner, Herbert Frith, . $50.00;. Care ~ of- from Russell Hinds. sorts of Augusta and Richard Mason We have brought pennies for our Richard Hamilton, Pat Lundstrum, $100.00; Marshal, Rest Room. $15.00; Ottie ----Lykins. of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Easter Seals to help the cnpplcd i(Janet Marshall. Kay Montgomery, $100.00; village water. $60.00; NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. children. We sold 390 stamps. Powers, Carol Roush, Ber- Clerk’s salary and supplies, $33.92: _ . OF P ARTNERSHIP Little Miss Linda Roe of Centre­ I Martha Mr. and Mrs. E L. Appelman and Stutz and Robert Spohn. Street Oommr., $75.00, W, S. Dariey, Evangelical V. B. Church. ville, who had spring vacation, visit­ , nard sons spent the week end with Mr. By selling Easter seals we collected Magnetic Dipping Needle, $21..80; Notice is hereby given that H. R. Krieg, F Aitor. ed our school this week. 1 and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daugh­ • $5.25 for the Crippled Children's heretofore ‘ subsisting ter’at Farmers Gas A Oil, gas, $7.25; Ad- (.partnership ___ . 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. We enjoyed ’Timothy Crunchit, fund. Manistee. rian Pufpaff, snow-plowing, $12.00; । between Thomas Maker and Nina 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. the Calico Bunny," by Martha Jane Several children have brought pus­ Babcock's Texaco Service, gas, bat­ Barber, heretofore carrying on busi­ ' Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on 6: 30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. Ball. willows for our room. Dick W. tery charge, $15.31;: labor on sewer, ness at the Village of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck last We had our Easter birthday par­ sy 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. brought a crab for us to watch. We Thursday afternoon and visited their ty this week Thursday. The honored studied and discussed crabs last $10.00; Labor, snow removal, $22.25; Barry County, Michigan, under the sugar bush. style or firm name of Maker and Keihl Hdwe.. supplies, $2.61; Secur ­ children were Carole Hecker, Bruce Friday. Church of the Naxareoe. Miss Minnie Fumiss is spending Barber, has been dissolved by mu ­ ity National bank, 2 lock boxes, Vanderwater. Each child had a lit-' $7.20; Geo. Place, Treas., bal. salary, tual consent, as of the 31st day of several days this week with her sis­ tie Easter nest, with candies In it, Sunday School at 10:00. We sold $5.15 worth of Easter $50.00. Yeas. Barrett, Palmer, Long, March, A. D. 1948, the said Nina ter, Mias Electa Fumiss, in Battle also a gingerbread man or woman, seals in our room last week. Morning worship at 11:00. Barber retiring from said firm. All Creek. . , .. . all decorated. Mrs. Henry Semrau j Those getting a perfect score in Meyers. Bivens. Motion carried. NY PS at *:45’. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purohis, ar., Moved by Bivens supported by debts due to and owing by the said provided all of the treat. Thank spelling last week were Charles Al­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. late firm will be received and paid Long to adjourn. Motion carried, you, Mrs. Semrau. Mr. Harold Phillips of Charlotte den. Sally Babcock, Philip Beard, ayes alt Fred AcKett and family, the occa ­ respectively by Thomas Maker, who “ Each of us made an Easter basket Douglas Bumford, Bonnie Damon, will be the guest speaker at both will continue to carry on the said sion honoring;the ladies’ birthdays. services. and filled it with cut-out Easter eggs. Rosalie Elliston. Pauline Fleming. C. S. Barrett, President business as sole * owner thereof, ... Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Our attendance this week has been Dennis France, Paul Fueri, Donald CUin T. Munro, Clerk. Midweek prayer and praise meets family of BattleCreek called on Mr. Dated the 30th day of March, very poor because of so much sick­ Garrett, James Hammond, Joan and Mrs. Fred Ackett Sunday even­ this week, April 1, at the home of D. 1948. ness. We have quite a few cases of Johnson, Kay Lawrence, David Lee, Charles Laubaugh. 1 ' Thomas Maker. ing. (■ March 11, 1948. red measles. BUly Maker, David Otto, Richard Nina Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon .Leonard of We are taking turns taking libra­ Place and David Yarger. Annual meeting of the village The Methodist Church. Belleville spent the week end with ry supplementary readers home to Patrick Maurer brought an Easter council held in the Bank Bldg. Thurs­ Charles Ougfatao, Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Sunday read to our parents. We keep them bunny to school Tuesday for us to day. March 11, 1948. called to order Scout News Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Hiram March 29—The meeting was open- ! guests were — ———two nights. They are all "books that by Pres. Olmstead with the follow­ 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. ing trustees present: Barrett, Long, ed by giving the pledge to the flag,: Baxter and son of Hastings, we have read in class. 11: 15 a m.—Church school. Bivens. Meyers, Palmer. Absent: the Scout oath and law. We talked I Mr. and Mrs. G. Courier Taft ot Clara Marie Burdick. Jimmie Long Straub. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. about our dues and how much to pay. Whitmore Lake spent from Friday Stars in spelling last week were and Bobbie Kalnback are back after Moved by Palmer supported by We practiced knot tying and helped until Sunday with Mrs. George C. earned by Peter, Adelbert, Shirley, being ill last week. 10:30 A-M.—Church School. We Taft. Thev expect to move into Ann show others how to tie them. , ’ r -" ’ ’ ’ **•* Long that the election of the follow ­ Janice. Violet. Lowell. Barbara, We are studying plant life. We 11.30 AJA.— Worship Service. and Arbor April 1. Douglas. Albert and Margaret. have planted seeds and are watching ing Village Officers, as reported by practiced compass for a while a..Last Thursday we fixed an Easter the germination of beans we have the Election Board of the Annual then adjourned by giving the scout­ a guest of the Clarence Shaws last Nashville Baptist Church. Village Election held March 8, 1948, master ’ s benediction. table with nest, candy eggs and placed under water. week. Mrs. LaVern Grounds of Bat­ Scribe, Gordon Mead. chocolate rabbits. Gary and Jerry We are reading and discussing the be confirmed, and that they be de­ Runday morning worship at 10 tle Creek was a Saturday night call­ were hosts for birthdays treats. We solar system during our discussion clared elected for their respective Bible school convenes at 11:15. Gilbert P. Dickinson is at Indian­ er. enjoyed the Story of Scamper, a real । period Mr. Allen showed us how terms: Village President, Cecil S. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Grounds, rabbit who lived at the White House. I the earth and planets rotate around Barrett; Village aerie. Colin T. Mun­ apolis, Ind., this week attending a Darrell Avery. Barbara Miller, Nor­ St. Ofrril OathoUc Church. ro; Village Treasurer, George E. trustee’s meeting of the national O. : .We voted to buy the Elfin Chorus the sun. Winans and Roberta Shaw at­ Nashville. or Lesson Fime colored pictures. I Those receiving. 100 last week Place; Trustees for 2-year terms. I. C. Swine Breeders association at i ma tended the Easter Festival of Music Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a We sold 340 Easter seals. I Vivian Ackley, Linda Alden. Betty O. Fred Long, Clarence E. Shaw, the Severin hotel. at the Hastings Central auditorium Louis E. Straub: Assessor. Ralph De­ We are learning four pieces for *' " — - ■ -------- Mr. and Mrs. Qraydon Andrews, Sunday afternoon. Vine. Yeas: Barrett, Long, Bivens, Mrs. Mary Abbey and Mrs. Gertrude rhythm band to play at an April as­ Bunday callers at the homes of Mr. (Wfloox Otaroh) Palmer. Motion carried. sembly. Palmer were in Hastings Thursday ett, Miralyn Flook. Raymond Gra­ Meyers. Manrtn Potter. Pastor. Moved by Palmer supported by afternoon to attend the funeral of and Mrs. John Rupe and Mr. and Our room has had many children ham, Arleen Harris, Linda Hart, Ev­ Mrs. Chas. Early were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. absent on account of measles and elyn Herman, Jo Anne Hickey, Rob­ Bivens to adjourn. Motion carried. Carol Jean SherryLittle Carol Paul Rupe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank for everyone. C. S. Barrett. President. Jean was a great-great-granddaugh­ Stockweather of Charlotte and Mr. ert Hosmer, Marie Johnson, Pauline Morning service, 11:00 *. m. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ter of Mrs. Abbey. Kosbar, Joyce Krieg, Nancy Mann. and Mrs. Leo Guy. • 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. With the money ire won in the Mater. Barbara Reid. Mar>Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Rydman ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, *r„ .en ­ Everyone is invited. Prayer meetAmateur contest we bought three Lou Seger, Randy Varney and Da­ rived home from Florida on Wed­ tertained at Easter breakfast . Mr. Notice of Annual new books for our room: Bright Ap­ vid Wilt. nesday of last week. They had been and Mrs. Lester Smith and family of ril, A Woods Story, and Raggedy Grade 6— in the south since last December 12, Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ma­ Ann’s Lucky Pennies. • Joan Bell and Joyce Demaray are Notice is hereby given that the an­ spending most of their time at Sara­ son and son and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd The following had a perfect spell­ back in school after several days ab­ nual Township Meeting of electors sota but ____________ traveling „ around ---------considerT— Olsen, jr. and son. ing score for last week: Barbara, sence because of illness. of the Township of Maple Grove, ably to various points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and daugh­ North Church: Raymond G., Betty S., Michael S., Those writing perfect mastery County of Barry. State of Michigan,' ters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Nancy, Mary, Gloria, Thurman. Dar­ . tests in spelling were Joyce B.. Rob­ wUl be held at I ------ -------PhUlips and daughter of Maple Maple Leaf'----------Grange- I At Methodist. Community House— 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon rell, Janfet, Joan and Michael G. ert, Richard, Loretta, Russell, Ray­ hall. Maple Grovee Center, beginning Grove, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, jr.. by the pastor. Remember the date, Friday, April There are still several children mond, Phillip, Jerry, Maynard, Ar- at 9:00 on Monday, April 5, 2; carry-in supper 6:45 p. m. Blus- and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill South Church: absent because of illness. loa. Rose Marie. Connie, Calvin, 1948. । trated lecture by Dr. William Hel- Stanton of Charlotte wen* Easter Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Winona. David. Vivian, Phyllis S., W Uli am. H. Schantz. 1 rigle at 8 p. m. Public invited. Ad- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 12 a. m.. Worship service. The Those who had a perfect score in Sally, John W., Janet and Douglas. 41-c Township Clerk. ults 40c, students 25.—adv. Dull, sr. pastor preaching. Tickets on Sale Next Monday for Father-Son Dinner President Barrett Names Committees Syrup-Making Stops, Starts Again New* in Brief • SCHOOL NEWS • CHURCH NOTES �Bernice Anne - Cronk of Battle □. W. Griabin. fracLutc SERVIC noon with Mrs. J«y TutUe and dau­ ghter. C.E. MATER Vance at Eaton Rapids. Other guests V'fire Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and family of Charlotte and V. B. Furnlaa. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Mullion Mr. end Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughter and Mrs. T. A. Norris Mr*. . Laona Lykins spent Easter in and sons of Ann Arbor spent the LaGrange. IU.. returning home Mon­ week end with their parents. Mr. day night. She was called there by and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Robert. the illness ot her sister. Additional guests for Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and dau­ on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Louie ghter spent Easter with his parents, Webb and sons of Lyons and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tuttle, at Char­ Phyllis Schultz. lotte. Ottie Lykins, his sister, Emma Lykins, and Julia Kennedy ate Eas­ ter dinner with Gail Lykins and family. Mrs. Tom Davis returned to her home at Coats Grove Friday after spending the winter months with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Robert Reid and Ralph Richard­ son, jr.. of Kalamazoo are spending their Easter vacation at their homes. Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ erts. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harris and fam­ ily have moved to Lansing. Their daughter Arlene remained with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Mariop, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal­ sey Garrison, jr.. of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marce' Evalet. Miss Mildred Leedy of Hartford and Miss Maxine Leedy of Kalama­ zoo are spending this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead and Su­ san of Detroit and S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and daughters of St. Clair Shores were week end callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bow­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and family, Mrs. Esther Parrott and Forrest at dinner Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lumbert and children from Welcome Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Eckman, son Pat, and grandson aV*o were callers at the Snore home. Mrs. Wendell Potter entertained the Mayo-Evans Birthday club Wed­ nesday. March 24. She received many nice gifts. Most of the mem­ bers attended in spite of the bad roads. A potluck dinner was served at one o'clock. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vid Roe and chil­ dren of Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe of Willow Run Village, Mrs. F. W. Barton and Fergus of Kalamazoo. Dr. R. R- Scheldt of Lansing. Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. G. W. Gribin were Easter guests of’ Mrs. Leia Roe. Real Estate City and Fann Property HESS FUNERAL HOME the "Know Telephone mi Phom 3571 — Day or Night SPRING HOUSE CLEANING SALE 1GA SOAP GRAINS............................................ pkg. 33c IGA SOAP FLAKES ....................................... pkg. 33c BREEZE — VEL .................................................. pkg. 33c SPIC & SPAN .,.................. /................... -......... 21c IGA AMMONIA......... ............................. quart bottle 13c WALVET WALLPAPER CLEANER .... 40 oz. can 33c OLD FASHIONED MOP STICKS ...............................23c AEROWAX............................ quart 49c Vz gallon 79c SIMONIZ or JOHNSON’S GLOCOAT.............pint 59c SO1LAX................................................................... 1........ 27c A. & H. SAL SODA....... ............... ;............ 2»/2 lb. box 8c CHORE GIRLS.......... pkg. 7c SOS PADS............15c ROMAN CLEANSER...... qt. 9c y2 gal. 15c gal. 25c — With Bottle — DUZ - OXYDOL - SUPER SUDS - PERK FEES NAPTHA FLAKES - LUX FLAKES IVORY FLAKES or SNOW - CHIFFON FLAKES - R1NSO - TIDE AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES................... SLICED BACON lb. 49c BACON SQUARES . . lb. 29c SALT PORK . . . lb. 35c SAUER KRAUT o |ks Ec Good Old-Fashioned Flavor " IHws “V THE HOME OF good FOOD • Specializiiigm^Z CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR r*o«e M71 NubrtlU ■ Good Health | To All = = = Many simple discomforts = = can be successfully reliev- s B ed — Many distressing = = symptom. often eased — = B by prompt treatment in B = the home. = = The trick often lies in B B what the family medicine B B cabinet contains. B You will find such well B B known remedies a* Cherro- = = sote — Pursiest Aspirin — B = Meloids — Alco Rex — = = Bisma Rex — Aspiroids — B = Plenamins — Aspirex B B Cough Drops-— Rex Rub = =__and hundreds of other B B high quality Rexall Pro- = B ducts at our store that will B B add to the comfort and = = well-being of your family. = B Shop regularly at your = B friendly Rexall Drug store. = I Fubniss & Douse | = Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 B B Ralph V. Hem sad Joe Otto, Funeral Director* Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Winans’ Garage ■ Office: 110 Main St We try to make it a fitting one. and Esteem. PORK CHOPS outer cuts PORK CHOPS ">b cuts PORK LOIN ROAST PORK STEAK shoulder ms •' lb. lb, lb. lb. Gold Medal 25 lb. bag APPLE SAUCE S1.S9 While It Lasts 2 for 2$c IGA Sno-Kreem Honey Sw’t Freetsone SHORTENING Peach Halves $1.13 23C Ranch House BEEF-VEGETABLE DINNER Apple Butter No.2 can 43c 23C No. 2J4 can Dutch Girl 28 ox. jar FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh Green Beans . ___________ LIMIT • 10 TO a CUlTOMa____________ . lb. 19c Florida Cucumbers . . 2 for 29c Head Lettuce »»>••*« 2 for 17c Oranges «»»» 2 doz. 49c BEEF STEAK SIRLOIN lb. 55c lb. 42c lb. 39c lb. 21c No. 2 cans 3 lb. can DILL PICKLES I coach SKINLESS FRANKFURTS PURE PORK SAUSAGE POIHC BACK FAT for seaming Hart Brand FLOUR \ 58c 49c 49c 55c 35c * LIBI i Jonathan Apples 5 lb. carton 29c _ ■ • MAKER’S 8^ �■" । 1 - i 1 RADIOS and APPLIANCES Xdmiral, Zenith, Sparton, Stromberg-Carl­ son, General Electric Radios —- Table and Console Models — Radio-Phonograph com­ binations. Speed Queen, General Electric, Horton, Blackstone and Bendix Washers. Leonard and General Electric Refrigerators, and Electric Ranges. Youngstown Sinks, Base and Wall Cabinets. Gas Stoves, Oil Burners, Oil, Gas and Electric Hot Water Heaters. Speed Queen, Horton and Thor Ironers. Many Other Appliancess in Stock for Immediate Delivery. ' ' 1 ..... FLOOR COVERINGS 10 pct. Discount on All Felt Base and Linol­ eum Orders Sold during this Gigantic I 0­ Day Sale. All Linoleum jobs sold during sale to be laid in order taken. Wool Rugs Greatly Reduced during this Sale. 9x12 Rugs, All-Wool, reg. $79.95 .... $59.50 27-in. Carpet, All-Wool Axminster, yd. $4.50 27-in. Stairway Carpet...........per yd. $2.19 Thermo-Matic Electric Irons, regular $ 10.99...................SALE $6.95 Kitchen Stools .............. .............. ....................... . $1.00 and up Kitchen Cabinets, pore, top, flour bin, reg. $49.95.... SALE $34.95 Unfinished Breakfast Sets, table, 4 chair, reg. $22.95 ...... ...... $8.95 j ; ' ‘ > !F f 5-pc. Chrome .Breakfast Set, reg. $59.95........ SALE PRICE $39.95 All Mirrors and Pictures ........................ ............ 20 pct. DISCOUNT 5-pc. Dinette, Birdseye Maple, reg. $59.50 .... SALE PRICE $44.50 Occasioned Chairs Greatly Reduced.......... ...... Priced from $9.95 up Sofa Beds—Chpice of Colors, reg. to $98.00........ SALE $59.50 up Children’s T^le-Chair Sets, reg. $ 12.95 ..;..... SALE PRICE $6.95 High Chairs Greatly Reduced. .\................ SALE PRICES $4.95 up ♦ . Fireside Barrel Chairs, choice colors, covers, reg. $49.95 ....... $37.50 ‘ Platform Rockers, choice colors, covers, reg. $69.50 SALE $49.50 ' 4U. Tilt-back Chairs with Ottoman, reg. $69.50 ...........“.. SALE $49.50 + La-Z-Boy Chairs with Ottoman, reg. $129.50 .......... SALE $89.50 J Hampers, values up to $6.95............... SALE PRICE $2.95 and 4.95 + Floor Lamps — one group, reg. $29.50 .»__ SALE PRICE $18.75 2 Floor Lamps —— one group, reg. $24.95 ....... SALE PRICE$14.95 4* 2 + J 4* + 4* + J '4t 4» 2 ’ .. ,I | | Baby Beds, regular $24.50 values.................... SPECIAL AT $14.95 4-pc. Limed Oak Bedroom Suite, reg. $189.95 ........ SALE $149.95 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite, reg. $169.95 ........ .... SALE $119.95 4-pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite, reg. $1 59.95...........SALE $119.95 Meted Beds, 4 ft., 6 in. and 3 ft. 3 in. sizes............... $11.95 and up Coil Springs.......... ............................................ $9.95 up Table Lamps — one group, reg. $ 19.95 .......SALE PRICE $12.95 Table Lamps — one group, reg. $ 16.95 .......... SALE PRICE $7.95 Felt and Cotton Mattresses.............. . .............................. $14.95 up Innerspring Mattresses............................................................. $19.95 up Table Lamps — one group, reg. up to $10 SALE PRICE $2.95 Mahogany Secretaries, reg. $69.95 ... ....... SALE PRICE$49.95 6-pc. Mahogany Dinette, reg. price $198.00 ............ SALE $169.50 Record Cabinets, Walnut Mahogany, reg. $19.95...... SALE $11.95 Vacuum Cleaners, Royal Electric, reg. $59.50........ SALE $39.50 Leatherette Hollywood Headboards, twin or full size, 1 Stromberg-Carlson Combination Radio-Phonograph, ~ regular price $13.95 ..................... L.Z....A...... . SALE PRICE $6.95 regular price $390.00 ...... ju....... ............. SALE PRICE $289.50 Hollywood 3-3 Bed-Spring-Mattress, reg. $69.50........ SALE $39.50 1 Admiral Walnut Combination, reg $239.95 ........ SALE $169.95 Cedar Chests, Walnut Veneer, reg. $59.95 ............... SALE $49.95 1 Admiral Table Combination, reg. $99.50 ............... SALE $59.95 Washing Machines, up to $ 129.00 reg. price............... SALE $99.95 1 Fireproof Safe, regular $69.50.............. SALE PRICE $59.50 54-in Stainless Steel Cabinet Sink, comp., reg. 276.00 ...... $169.50 Coffee and Sandwich Makers, reg. $9.95 .............. SALE $5.95 Folding Baby Buggies, reg. $32.95 —...... ....... SALE PRICE $19,95 Electric Toasters, regular price $7.75 ............... SALE PRICE $3.95 All Items in our Large Gift Department ..... 20 pct. DISCOUNT Electric Juicers, regular price $15.50................. SALE PRICE $8.95 All PRESSURE COOKERS.......................... 20 per cent DISCOUNT Wood and Coal Round Oak Range, reg. $165.00 .... SALE $129.50 Our Customers Buy for Less - .. ■■ ' i'<< ■ '’’ ‘fr | CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE J J PHONE 5®*1 * ■ Successor to Hess Furniture *• • ■ NASHVILLE : 4-pc. Kroehler Sectional, reg. $195.95 ........ SALE PRICE $149.50 2-pc. Living Room Suite, reg. $129.50 .......... SALE PRICE $89.50 Kroehler Sofa and Chair, reg. $195.00 ........ SALE PRICE $169.50 3-pc. Kroehler Sectioned, reg. $179.50 ......... SALE PRICE $149.50 3-pc. Sectional (Rose Frieze) reg. $1 76.50 .. SALE PRICE $139.50 2-pc. Maple Livingroom Suite, reg. $1 19.50 SALE PRICE $108.00 2-pc. Artistic Livingroom Suite, Blue, reg. $219.50.. SALE $169150 ♦ 2-pc. Velvet Livingroom Suite, Wine, reg. $182.50.. SALE $149.50 2 2-pc. Wolverine Suite, Blue, reg. $282.95 .. SALE PRICE $199.50 : J 4t 2 4* 2 4* 4-4-4-4‘ +4'4 ’4-4-4'4i 4’ 4-4-4'4-4"f4-4*4 -4-4'4-+4-4-4'+4-4 -4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4'4-4-4'4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4’4-4"F4-4-4'+-b4-4-4-4-4' 4-+4-4>4-4'4-4-4'4-4-4’4-4-4-4-4-4'4'4-4-f4 14-4-4-4- 4-4'4-+4 ’ 4-4-4-4'4-4 -4-4-4-4-4-4-4'+4-4’ Sale Begins THURSDAY, April 1, and Ends SATURDAY, April 10 �■ afternoon •nd the Evan»-M*yo birthfor the lovely plants; friends hbors for cards and gifts iy atay stay at the hospital. during my 1 Xm Stamm. at Hasting*. Bach.tl and Harrs'. kd Mr* C. R. Morris of Wilay with Mr. and spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto. Mrs. Verslle Babcock of Mason! BetU Mrs. -Edgar Sheler spent Easter - ■ ■■ = > ajid children called Lee Rawson Thurs- Mr.and Mrs. Dorr Howell of.Mid- wish to thank our frienda and i Mrs. Elsie Bennett of Newaygo Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Mr. and Cotterill and son of Jackson, Mr. were awarded to neighbors for their many acts of visited Mr. and Mrs. (Mas. Cool from Mrs. Byron Rawson of Irish Street OUn and Mrs. Ward called on Mr. and Mrs. George JUr-wsl Sttaadav. Vi Mrs. Robert Am M., No. Burlington were Cleveland, Ohio; Masonic lodge, F. The March A. M_, No. 255. Nashville; the was held A Lentz Table company arid employee*; Beccky spent Easter with Mr. and Mr. suxi Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Bonfield at St. Clair the Woodland Church of the Breth­ MR • Krieg with five members preeent ren little sen Cottie of Jackson spent the Missionary society; the Senior Shores. -?• Following a bountiful dinner, Rev. week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Borst and fam­ Mrs. George Hoffman. ily spent the week end with Mr. and school: also Rev. Kriag, R called the buatoBS* meeting to order. High Mr. and Mrs, Nelson the Hess funeral home. Mrs. Harold Zenz and family in Plane for Passion Week services Ebey, and Marjorie Wightman Jackson. __ U1 4 were completed and new business ~ and family. Mr*. C. L. Palmer spent Thursday RaSph DeVine'*13 °* ' consisted of plans for a Dally Vaca­ and Friday with Mrs. Jennie Mae Mr. an j Mrs. tion Bible school. Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Citified Charles Dahlhouscr Lohr in Battle Creek and attended and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Lome Lee will be hosts for the Ap'Dmaalnn Week XVnab services at the Con­ ..... ... . We wish to express our sincere and Passion ril meeting. Jimmy of Hastings . and Mr. and heartfelt thanks to all our friends gregational church. ________________ ______ ____ called Albert Beard _of Plainwell and neighbor* for their kindness and ~ Mrs. Bob Phillips and Judy spent Mrs. on Mrs. Phil Dahlhouscr Sunday. ’ sympathy shown -at the death of our Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Maple Leaf Grange will have a loved one. Especially wish to thank Mrs. John Dull, sr. the evening Satur- the Rev. Lome Lee', Dr. Morris and Mrs. Phillips attended In card party Friday, April 2. CUP AND SAVE the shower for day, April 3, the degree team will go Ralph Hess for their kindness; also Mrs. Donala Drake at the home of to North Irving to put on the work for the ” beautiful ‘ "flowers. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. of initiation. The work committee Mrs. J. McPeck. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation at­ for the card party will be Mr. and Glenn McPeck. tended the Westinghouse open house Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ochampaugh. and dinner for dealers at the Morton Mrs. Al. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Biggs. This Space Available for Social and Charitable hotel in Grand Rapids Thursday, Mrg. Floyd Landon. Jack Elliston. Rcfrshments of Announcements. and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Clifford Pease. sandwiches, cookies and friedcakes. Hyde. June Potter, Lecturer. Mr. and -Mrs. Victor Higdon and Engagement Announced— Wednesday, Mar. 31—The Builders Class of the Methodist John Alden of Nashville, route family of Ypsilanti spent the week Belgh Extension Note*— church potluck supper Tat the home of Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp­ The Belgh Extension group met three, announces the engagement of son and Mr. and Mrs. George Hig­ Laurence Hecker. with Mrs. Hazel Morgenthaler on' his daughter, Lenora, to Paul Gra­ don. Donna Jean remained for a ham, son of Joe Graham of Bellevue. Friday, April 2—Potluck supper and movies and lecture at March 24th. Our lesson was Meals week’s visit with the Thompsons. Methodist community house. Made Easy, so our dinner was pre­ The wedding will take place the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger pared by our group. We held a dis­ ter part of April. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. § Wednesday, April 7—Woman’s Literary Club, Dr. Stewart cussion on the value of vitamins and Past Chief* Club to Meet— Lofdahl guest speaker. Mrs. Ralph Hess will entertain the Philip Gariinger and family. Janet how to prepare food without losing returned to her home after spending Thursday, April 8—Bethany Circle with Mrs. Jesse E. Gartheir vitamins. Our next meeting Past Chiefs club next Thursday ternoon, April 8. the past two weeks with her grand ­ linger. will be held with Mrs. Sylvia Steph­ parents. 9 ens on April 20th. Mrs. Claude Perry has returned E Friday, April 9—Junior Class Play, “Tattletale.” Builders Class to Meet— Clara Pennock, Secy, Wednesday, April 14—Lion-sponsored Father & Son BanThe Builders class of the Metho­ home after spending a week in dist church will meet at the home of Grand Rapids visiting her daughter. i queL' Linelcy-I’rnfold— _ Mr. and and Mrs. I^iiironrz* Laurence Horlrar Hecker WedWed­ Mrs. Eugene Graves, and getting ac­ r Monday, April 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet. Miss Thelma Penfold, daughter of i nesday. March 31. Members are quainted with her new grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Alston E. Penfold, and asked to bring a dish to pass,- rolls, Kiven. Lloyd Linsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. and their own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., We Are Pleased to Announce We Now Sell Elarl Linsley of Nashville, were marand Mrs. Theresa Douse were Easter vied at Ainger March 27 by Rev. Pythian Sister* to Meet— guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oar! Leh­ Campbell. They were attended by I The Pythian Sisters will hold their man and sons at Bellevue. Other Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, the lat­ regular meeting Monday. April 5. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Enjoy a Quart Today. ter a sister of the bridegroom. They This is the last meeting of the at­ Voelker and children of Lansing. will reside on the Linsley farm in tendance contest. AU members of , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell, Mrs. the Mayo district the degree staff are asked* to be Belle Powers, Mr*. Mary Walton. Mrs. Leia' Roe, Mrs. M—' John u —"n present Hamp, Juvenile Grange— Mrs. Ward Butler, Mrs. John Beedle ■ ■ The Juvenile Grange band and the Happy Hour Circle— Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Ed Huem- ■ six singers will practice at the hall The Happy Hour Birthday Circle me and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Law- ■ Phone 2451 Saturday afternoon, April 3. will 'meet Thursday, April 8, with rence attended the public installation ■ NELSON BRUMM Matron. Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” Mrs. Harlan Mason. of the Order of the White Shrine of ■ Jerusalem, at the Masonic temple in ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■I CMP AND SAVE ■■■■■■■■■ Pfc. Richard E. Poulsen spent a Battle Creek Friday evening. week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry, enroute from San An­ tonio. Texas, to Tampa. Florida. Mrs. C. V- Palmer attended the Catherine Carver Circle luncheon at the Congrgational church in Bat­ tle Creek Thursday noon. Vem Bivens and Mr. French spent Easter Mrs. E. J. French at Ralph honae of Mrs. Ralph Pennock for their March meeting. A business meeting was held at which time plans ter April. Bingo was enjoyed the rest of the evening, prizes being award­ ed to Mrs. Vera McPeck, Mrs. Ward Butler, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mr*. Ennis Fleming. Lovely refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. Garden Club Meet* Toraday— The Nashville Garden club will meet April 6th with Mrs. Frank Caley. Don’t forget the antique ex­ hibit and exchange of plants. FAT and the DON’T MIX! AYDS al<v«y»y reducing. You Mt plenty — never go GET AYDS Today! to 5 lb*, or more * acklv. Only »2.K» for* full 3T>- It’s a Date! WHITEHOUSE ICE CREAM Nashville Dairy FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall brag Store Munro’s Groceteria GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c doz. 45c 1-2 lb. 59c . ___ 1-4 lb. 25c ____ pkg. 23c . quart jar 25c ____ pkg. 15c box of 100 15c Shurfine Mixed Tea Shurfine Green Tea,._ DelMonte Seeded Raisins Dill Pickles —-------Scotties Facial Tissue ... Soflin Paper Napkins — .. 8 oz. pkg. 19c CALIF. DATES, new. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Keyko Margarine .— Tomato Juice _________ Softo Softener and Cleaner 29c Wave Soap Powder _... 29c Valvo Soap Powder — 36c Progress Soap Powder PINEAPPLE JUICE .... .......... lb. 55c _______ lb. 38c ... 46 oz. can 27c . 36 oz. pkg. 15c _____ _____10c __ ________ IOC 10c can 19c Ranana. when we have them-------- ------— lb. 15c Puraanow Flour --------------------25 lb. bag $1.98 Snosheen Cake Flour ------1g- Pkg- 39c 10 oz. pkg. 29c Mortons’ Sansage Seasoning . A SPORTING TEAM THAT RATES CHEERS FROM MOST MEN. It s the famous Haines team —shirts and shorts, favored by ' discriminating men ev-. erywhere. Colored Shorts ' White Briefs White Undershirts — Sizes 30 to 44 — New showing of Rayon T-Shirts, white and striped. Nice selection of Men's Cotton Pajamas. NOTE FROM OUR. DRESS SHOP: New shipment of House Dresses, sizes 14 to 52. MI-LADY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell of Battle Creek spent the week end [with Mrs. Cornell's parents,*'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Ru­ dolph Cipsic and family at Battle , Creek. ' < Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Challan: der and children of Portland called on Mrs. Chailander's parents, Mr. [ and Mrs. Claude Perry, Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Zelinsky and Mrs. L. D. Gardner of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Mabie Marshall Thursday af­ ternoon at the Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. MeJcolm Gray of Battle Creek were Thursday dinner 1 guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones and ' family. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus The April WSCS will be held on Wednesday, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Rodgers. Everyone in­ vited. Several ladies attended the musi­ cal at the Methodist church in Char­ lotte Tuesday afternoon. gers. Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ ed Good Friday services at Grand Ledge Friday afternoon, and heard Mrs. Mary Welch, who gave the mes- Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Ruth Rodgers were Sunday after­ noon callers at the C. E. Weyant home. Mrs.- Millie Frey and daughter Lou Ella were among those attend­ ing the Parmeie-Quartermain wed­ ding last Sunday. Mr*. Rudy Hall and son .Wayne of Marshall were Monday callers of, Mrs. Wm. Justus. . Mrs. Libbie Davis went to Mrs. Lottie Evans’ at Jackson Tuesday night to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant took her. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janice attended Easter aer-vices at Leslie Sunday mpming, Where , Mr, ■ Brockle’s niece played the new or­ gan. The Brockie* were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Ford Chapman home. । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family were Easter dinner guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gearhart. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stuits and fam1 Uy of Olivet were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Wal­ ters. the Harrs’ Elman home at St. Mary’s Lake Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Justus of ! Battle Creek were Saturday supper FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 2 and 3 All Steaks Good Tender Beef Freshly Ground HAMBURG GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON SLAB BACON 35 SMOKED PICNICS TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE LUX bar 9c SWAN bar 10c LAVA CASHMERE BOUQUET, bar 10c bar 12c bar 10c Carton $1.65 . . . pkg. 18c CIGARETTES Gerber’s. Baby Food 3 for 20c Good '5-Stitch Brooms $1.00 Large Package 33c LUX FLAKES Large Package 32c OXYDOL NASHVILLE MARKET 2 �IF GARS COULD TALK Refreshment*: INSURANCE Rachel Hill of Augusta and Dell • I Ot Several . VJiU imiLl from liVILhere attendee! the Mr. and Kenneth Jones and 4.H Achievement Day Hartwell of Vermontville. Marline of Battle Creek. Mr. and on on Saturday. The The les leaders - , . "7;":, , Raymond McKimmy. returned to MILO A. YOUNG Mr. Edward Jone. Afternoon call­ boys' and girls’ clubs for the winter and Mrs. John Will of Thornappte । Cleveland. Ohio, Friday after spend­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Brown projects were George Gillett and lake. In the evening they called on ing several week* with hi* brother Phone 3112 Nashville and family and Katherine and Ls- Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, and they de­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will; Clarence and family Vina Cappen of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Pe­ serve much credit for the wonderful of Hastings. ; ter Deleyes of Delton, and Bob Rich­ work they did. Both clubs finished Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and I ardson, Jack Babbitt and Harry 10 per cent Delores Marshall, Jer­ little son of Jackson were week end j Jones of Battle Creek. ry Tobias and Wendell Day were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley were placed iziOA.rva on ml the Mie honor livriui list the u>c latter toz-icl 7(jOOTge Hoffman. । Saturday supper guests of Mr. and being cbo^n to attend State club’ ?a^r^y Mrs. Ford Hansen and Scott of Char­ until Monday at hi* home LnTBattle | Sold with Written One-Year Guarantee. lotte. ’ . Burton KirKnam uiwk, ■ — Kirkham oi of t*aiue Battle Creek, Mr. Stanley L— of Also Used Tires and Tubes, Spark Plugs, Fan Belts, Fog who has been visiting hi* grandpar- . “d> °" r «d ' Pittsburg were week end guests of Mn , Mr and Mm Merle Hoffman. EasLight Lenses and other accessories. ents, Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Fred Fred Kirkman. Kirkman. oh;Burr Bassett and famUy. family. for a week, returned to his home oh Ur Simday dinner guests also were A okor* rector wwwvnre-a. Sunday. 'I A "hort Easter program was giv- Mr. Mrs. Harry Cotterill and PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE Doreen Guy was a week end guest en Sunday morning in charge of boh of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. GREASING—OIL CHANGE— Complete LUBRICATION! ol Katherine Jonee. Mr. Kunell Meed end Mra. Earl George Hoffman. Mr and Mr. Fred Hanaen and Toblaa. Wo were very happy too to Red Crown and White Crown Gasoline . . . Standard Oils. Scott'of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra have Edward Halnea with ua He: * - dinner -------- was accompanied at the piano by Lloyd Llnaley were — Easter S. W. MAPLE GROVE guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs Miss Mildred Leedy. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Earl Llnaley. and family. Mrs. J. J. Willitts is spending a South Main St L E. RUDE, Prop. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Chris Babcock of few days In Charlotte with Dr. and ■ Mr and Mrs. Clifton Harris and Battle Creek were Saturday even­ Mrs. C. O. Willltts. , daughter were Easter dinner guests ing supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Edward Jones and family. family were Easter dinner guests of of the Clyde Cheesemans. . Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son Mr. an^ Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mrs. P.ussell Mead and".. Clarence called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orla Belson is a patient at family and Merritt Mead were Sun- Lawrence Hoffman at Carlton CenCommunity hospital. Battle Creek. ’ ter Sunday. day dinner guests of Mr. and " । To celebrate the March and April Clayton McKeown of Quimby. Mrs. Fred Shipp and Ronald p. . birthdays in the Ball families, thirJvtun^htxnefi^Pemmek SSTX tai on Thursday. ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES ‘ Did you see me in the Easter ! parade? Brother, did I’get at■ — my •boss And. •** like ; said, the secret is available to CTWW __ with_ _ a dollar . ... _and ___ a ■ quarter. In other words, the ; boas man invested a buck and ■ two bits for a bath for me, and ; I sure got his money's worth I in scrubbing. ; Whereabouts? Why at the ; D-X Service Station, where • they have their car-bathroom ; inside and use warm water. , They run a car thru in a hurry ' but there’s no fooling around ; ahd they scrub behind your > gears, under your fenders and do a mighty thorough job. I figure that all a lot of pick act­ ing cars around town really need is to have that winter ac­ cumulation of dirt and grime soaked off. It’s sure rejuve­ nated me. Yours for cleanli- LIZ. 0-X SERVICE Vcrn Wheeler & Jud Cooley Phone 2851 STANDARD SERVICE STATION BABY CHICKS H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 FLINT SPARK PLUGS ASK ABOUT OUR INTRODUCTORY OFFER. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO Nashville, Michigan DORR WEBB, Manager VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1946 Dodge Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1942 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Buick Special Sedanet. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2 Door. 1941 Pontiac Sedanet. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1940 Nash Sedan. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Chrysler Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1936 Plymouth 2 Door. 1933 Ford Coupe. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 I the Shipp home for a few days. Sun- ’ 'day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merle at . _ the Hoffman home Sunday evenKing and children of Bellevue. Mrs. in^t r. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Ver­ Tcna Beckwith. Franklin Beckwith,'। Mrs. Vivian Guernsey and the Hu­ montville were guests Sunday of Mr. , and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. bert Beadles of Hastings Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe Dombak and Child™ of Rapid. _and Mr ,£I1|,,, «"rt* . vuuurvu oi Grand u™iu ivupius ano Mr. __ . ind Mrs. Joe Hickey and family S?!‘r’ th^l^-lV were Sunday dinner gucata of Mr. !*J?Iy.?J.d ' fjrenrtjd Th and Mrs. Floyd Neabrl. ,UJ, club , *’? Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Hoffman and and Aehlrvemant Day at Hastings SatMr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Audrey Harris, first year J Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and fam­ urday. ily of Battle Creek and Wendell Day wook was chosen as county honor < g were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. member; Norman Healy as outstand- j g ing member in third year Handland Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and craft, first year Electricity, and first ■ year Photography. ■ Vernon Wheeler were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huemme. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban . An especially large congregation filled the Kalamo church Sunday morning to hear the Easter message. The Rev. Donald Wlnegar spoke to the topic. "Victory of Resurrection.” The Youth Fellowship class rendered several selections with Mrs. Stanley Earl as accompanist Pupils from both the North and South Kalamo schools sang groups of songs, with Mrs. Leon Cook at the piano. San­ dra McKay played two piano solos. Red tulips and Easter lilies decorat­ ed the rostrum. Mrs. Herbert Av­ ery, teacher of the primary class, gave each child an Easter basket Mrs. Fred Hinckley, • who has been confined to her bed for a long time, was the recipient of one of the lilies. Little Jacqueline and June Lennon of Vermontville spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs! Stan­ ley Earl. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of Bel­ levue. Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek and Miss Velma.Oaster of Portland. The latter, who is a teach­ er at Portland, spent her Raster va­ cation with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters called at the home of Laurence Jarrard and family of Nashville Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Hawk and children of Hastings spent Surtdav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Abra­ ham Hawk and daughters. About 25 members of the Kalamo WSCS were in Charlotte Tuesday af­ ternoon attending an Easter musical sponsored by the .World Outlook class of the Methodist church. Mrs. Mattie Willis, a talented Battle Creek singer, was soloist, telling the story of and singing spirituals of her people. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morey of Char­ lotte and their daughter sad her husband of Lansing were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mr. and Mrs .Edward Keehne. who have spent the winter with relatives in Phoenix, Arlz., are now in Van­ couver. B. C., to visit her brother, Oscar Johnson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Well* Reynolds and children spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodrich of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther and Miss Anne McCutcheon entertained at Sunday dinner John Arnett and ■on Vance and Dan Morse of Con­ stantine and Verneas Mead of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Dr. Carroll W. Grant of Long Is­ land is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. WaRer Grant Mr. and Mrs. Emrtc Polson, nee Betty McPherson, of Millville Minn., in Michigan on their honeymoon, called on Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden called Sunday afternoon on Fred Decker of Climax, who is a patient in a Battle Creek hospital. Miss Ann McCutcheon and Verneas Mead of Charlotte spent Monday Ln Belding with his sister. Mrs. CJvde Young, and family. ’Mrs. William Matve of LaPorte, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis. Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells ta Charlotte on Tuesday and spent Wednesday af­ ternoon with Nashville relatives. Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl are । spending two weeks with relative* in Detroit All Popular Breeds U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Special Low Price in Effect if called for at Hatchery. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. C. McKimmy. CERTIFIED CUNTON Mrs. Charles Norton is ill at her home with pneumonia. • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children and her grandmoth­ । er, Mrs. Lewis Sunday, spent Easter i with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday . and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall at­ tended the funeral of her grand­ mother, Mrs. Ida Mae Mathews, at Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. Burial was at Union cemtery in La­ cey. Vincent Norton is seriously ill with an acute kidney infection in a Battle Creek hospital. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and children and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings. Mr. and Mfs. George Skid­ more and son. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell of Nashville and Linden Skidmore of the Durfee district Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall made a business trip to Battle Creek Mon­ day. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy were Mr. and Mrs. Delwin McKimmy and their, uncle.' Willard, of Clevland,. Ohio.. Mr'. and Mrs. F. 4. Fillingham ami-son Fred­ erick of Mahon, Mr.._and Mrs. S. W. Qrawford and son Dale of Lansing, EATON These two varieties are especially recommended by Mich­ igan State college, as heavy producers and disease resist­ ant varieties. . . . Quantities limited — Get your order in now. We also have some fine quality VICLAND OATS and complete line of GRASS SEEDS, SEED CORN, etc. We Will CLEAN and DUST-TREAT your Seed Oats. We Want Your Feed Business. Complete line of WAYNE Feeds and Concentrates. Grinding and Mixing Service. Riverside Feed Mill James Rizor, Prop. Phono 4W AUCTION SALE Having sold our home and moving out of the state, we will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at 249 South Main, second house south of the opera house, Vermontville, Mich., on SATURDAY, APRIL 3 commencing at 1:30 p. m. sharp: Kelvinator electric refrigerator, extra good. Electric range. Universal, with automatic timer, nearly new. 2- piece blue Kroehler living room suite. Silvertone radio with automatic record changer and record maker, extra good. Piano and bench, Grinnell Bros. Sewing machine, cabinet type with drop head. 3- pc. bedroom suite, waterfall type with coil springs and innerspring mattress. 3-pc. bedroom suite, coil springs and mnerspring mattress, porter type. * Painted wood bed with springs and mat­ tress. Brown iron Simmons bed, complete. Maple dinette set with 4 chairs. Drop-leaf breakfast set with 4 chairs. Breakfast nook set with 4 chairs. Electric washer. Twin laundry tubs. 2 leather rockers. 6 rockers. 1 sewing rocker. Occasional chair. 5 end tables. Coffee table. 2 buffets. 2 chest drawers. Knee-hole desk. Plate glass mirror. 2 matched table lamps. 2 Congoleum rugs. Clothes hamper. Electric kitchen clock. Metal bathroom towel standard. Pair of coil springs. Dishes, cooking utensils, and other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. A. K. Hammond, Prop WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. ' ,, WM SCHANTZ, Clerk. This is a very clean sale, and will be held inside in case of storm. �Transfer to Fire fund Myrtle Majies Doubleday Bros. 17.50 Security Nat’l Bank . 1,044.67 1947 tax ret’d del. ~... Balance on hand March 26, 1947 Del. tax collected ToUl --------------------------Disbursements. Myrtle Mapes Wm. Schantz .... Ralph Pennock ............ Fred Fuller —.... James Rizor . Orson McIntyre .... Wm. Schantx W. C. Clark ----- -------Alston Penfold ............ Fred Mayo ----------- ---Wayne Ostroth Ray Woudstza------ ---Marshall Green Austin Schantz Francis Evans Nashville News ..... John Bean. Mfg. Co. ..._ Gaylord Gould ----------Lee Gould-________ J. H. Shults Co. E. E. Gray---------------Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman J. C. McDerby ---------Wm. Schantz J. Schepers--------------Orson McIntyre--------- (5.S35.M Receipts. Balance on hand March 26, 1947 ... Del. tax collected ... ... „ .. .. .. ... .. « . - Thursday night Mrs. Fred King called on their sisMrs. Claud KU-1 ter and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Hel-, Mrs. Failing, ofI rick, at Mrs. Thelma Burnette's tn • "*------- ------ Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Hetrick was in bed, and Monday Mrs. King • Mrs. Wm. Hill and son Billy visit­ spent the-day there, finding Mrs. H. ed a week with her sister, Mrs. had been advised to remain in bed ■ for another week. Frank Lawton of East Jordan. Mr and M™- ',Vm- Southern, sr., Stanley and David Lee Halsey March 23. 1948$1701)9 Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo. Mr. spent Sunday at the KingScott home. Bonds held. V. S. Govern­ and Mrs. James Hadden and baby Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adsit of Lans­ arid Barbara Southern of Lansing ment Series G $1,400.00 ing spent Sunday with their parents, 50.00 By gift from Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. .. 125.001 W. C. Clark, U; 8. Gov. Shirley Southern’s. Series G bond______ 1,000.00 I Archie Cook. Marian Kasper and . 3.60 Ardyce Southern spent from Wed­ ; Archie Smith of Grand Rapids spent nesday until Sunday with her aunt,.. . 250.00 Total bonds $2,400.00 8.40 Sunday at Scott Lyford's. Mrs. Claud Stowe, in Ionia, • while on bonds paid to Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and Claude was in the hospital. 1,044.67 Interest : . Cemetery Circle — . 25.00 5.63 . 2.37 Receipts. 65-35 Barry j Co. treasurer. ... Sales , tax -------- .... $4,984.98 5.649.70 Disbursements. . 185.63 Transferee! to (137280 Contingent fund Transfered to Fire fund 200.00 Barry Co. Road Commission 1,000.00 Barry Co. treasurer, health benefits, Co. drains ------ — 272.25 $550.05 Total ---- ---------------------- $2,845.05 . 10.90 Balance on hand March 23. 1948 200.00 $40.00 100.00 28.37 Total __________________ , 28.37 Intangible Tax Fund. 103.37 Receipts. Total$1,805.67 25.87 Balance on hand Disbursements. 126.82 March 26, 1947 -----------------... None 14.25 Village of Nashville State Dept., revenue ..—— 11,13X56 14.25, C. L. Palmer, Treas., 1,644.67 Transferred to 14.251 Fire Board Contingent fund ............. 1 14 .25 ] 1,679.67 14.25 .. 126.00 « 14.25; _ 4.50 I . 4.50 I Total $1,805.67 Cash balance. $185.68 Cemetery Fund. . 102.90 2,139.98 i Balance S. T. D. fund.. 2,711.75 Balance on hand .. 126.00 . .. 15.00 j March 23. 1948 ----------------- $30.15 Balance, Fire fund . 30.15 j Cemetery fund ..._.._ Wilcox Cemetery Perpetual .. 5.401 Care Fund. .. 4.421 Total---------- L...$2,481.71 . 50.00 Balance on hand $268.95 U. S. Government bonds, .... .15.00 1 March 26, 1947 Series G —$700.00 . 59.201 Deposits or perpetual 400.00 care sold _...----- .. . 9.00 Total amount in hands . 5.oo: of treasurer _______ $3,181.71 12.50 School district Mayo No. 2 frl. Moore No. 3 frl .... Dunham No. 4 fri. Norton No. 5 ----- ... Nashville No. 1 fri. Ellis No. 6 frl. Briggs No. 7 frL .. Evans No. 2 frL .... Del. tax collected $53.13 ...26.32 ... 2.36 ..None .97.40 ..None ...None ...None 1947 tax levied $404.25 783.75 761.76 886.48 4,217.83 15.89 155.92 153.64 1947 tax ret’d del. $ 49.72 65.08 12.60 39.20 289.80 None 1.58 None Total amt paid Dist. $407.66 744.99 751.52 847.28 4,052.43 15.89 154.34 153.64 ............. . .. — WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nsahvffie 22*1 Just Any Old Feed Total Del. uncollected >$49.72 95.35 23.54 39.20 538.44 None 1.58 None WM. Dervin Gearhart of Lansing called ! Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Thursday on* old friends on Irish i Edward Heddon, and family of Lan­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE sing. . Street. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and have been spending some time at the daughters spent Sunday in Lanafng Our spring weather has turned to Ernest LaFleur home while Mrs. with his father. I. D Thompson, it Shepard was sick. She is much bet­ being his 82nd birthday. winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell, Mr. Cole is having a sale at his ter now. were Friday dinner guests at his farm and planning to move to Ver­ soil’s, Elam Rockwell’s. montville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Patterson and Mrs. M. A. Mahar will entertain SOUTH VERMONTVILLE baby spent the week end with her her neighbors Thursday eve, April 1, By Mrs. Beulah King. mother ahd sister, filn. Anna Vanfor a demonstration.' derVeere and Mrs. Lynn Satterlec. Frances Childs spent Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bamingham I 071 Sunday they all were entertained with her sister, Lois Swift, and fam. .. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of at *£r. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill’s, the ocMerie Swift delivered a load of Marshall spent Sunday afternoon (caslon being March and April birth­ hay for Frances Childs from the Et- with. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham. I days of the “ family. “ ” ta Frith fann. j Mr. and Mrs. John Quick spent ! 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thatcher and four children of Battle Creek were Saturday sppper guests at the KingSdott home. > Mr. and Mra Lee Kilpatrick callcd at the Bob Halsey home Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm. Bamingham entertained j the South Vermontville Birthday club Thursday with a good attend- Heading for the Best in Service! ( While There'/ Plenty ef Time fer it! (The service work oa these machines was scheduled several months \\ I ago. Now they're coming into our service shop during off"season months....Yes, there's plenty of *ime for repair jobs be- AUCTION L ~ I fore they go back into rhe field again. You see, their owners are taking yKw?—' advantage of our Early Bird Service program. These farmers know that sched­ uled Blue Ribbon Service can protect valuable equipment—can forestall any breakdowns in the field. How about applying that system to your own machin­ ery? If any or all of your farm equipment needs service during the year ahead, get dates for them now on our Early Bird Service Schedule. ' Power Lawn Mowers. Simplicity Garden Tractors, $155.00. Come in and see the new line of International Harvester Home Freezers and House Refrigerators. Free Show Saturday Night— 'ARABIAN NIGHTS” in Technicolor. Lovell Implement Co. \ IJSMONTVnXE last Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Stanley Howe and family were supper guests at his uncle’s, Earl Howes, Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Hines and two boys of Grand Rapids and his sister, Mrs. Emma PHONE 3531 Located 5 mi. southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to store, then 3-4 mi. west. 21 Holstein cows, fresh and coming fresh; Holstein year­ ling bull; 2-uait pipeline milk­ er, 6-can cooler. 20 cans, two John Deere tractors. A and B. two 14-in., 2-bottom plows on rubber; new 3-sec. drag; hay loader; new 2-row hi-speed po­ tato planter; also digger and bagger; other farm tools and equipment WM. LITTLE, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar­ nold, Clertu. AUCTION 2 Day*—Sat., April 3 and Mon., April 5 Sale held each day from 1:30 to 4:00 o’clock, to close the Claude Hine Estate in Char­ lotte at cor. of Sheldon and Foote Sts. 1-2 of entire stock of this Second Hand store sold each day—Furniture, dishes, silver­ ware, stoves, carpets, radios, garments, garden tools, Ford pickup truck, carpenter tools, musical instruments. many new cooking utensils, stove truck, washing machines, lamp*. desks, bedding, show cases, bicycle#, etc. . W. R BROTT. Admr. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold. Clerks. Just any old feed isn’t good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. But MURPHY’S VIGO-RAY STARTING MASH grow* big, husky, pullet* and broilers. Murphy’s Vig­ O-Ray Starting Mash furnishes the extra protein, mineral, vitamin substances necessary to give chicks a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pullets that can pay / out for you with eggs and lots of them. Save Money By buying VIG-O-RAY Starting Mash now! A Top Quality Complete Mash IN PRINT SACKS Wyngarden Chicks Our Specialty! Good Stock of Other Feeds and Seeds. Also Peat Moss and Dri-Bed Litter for Chicks. OUR PAINT STOCK IS COMPLETE. GARDEN TRACTORS Two Styles. WOOD AND STEEL FENCE POSTS. SOME FARM MACHINERY ON HAND — Such « Com Planter*, Tractor Plow*, Farm Wagon*, Cultipacker*, Field Cultivator*, Spring-Tooth Harrow* coming up NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Store. cent per word per iaaertion. Minimum charge .. .— p*y Your credit in good convenience PHONE 3231 dl turn out and make this dance a big success. Robert R Fueri, 2 1-2 ml north of Nashville on M-86. Philip H. MitProbatc. Donald B. McLouth. Chiron. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited. HllfllUllillllllirillllllllllllllllilllliilllillll Wood for Sale — Good dry beech “ wood, at wood* or delivered- Call that the legal heir ot phone 4741 or 8135. Riverside Washing Machines and All Kind* of Electrical Appliances. said deceased entitled to inherit the Feed Milt. 34-tfc estate of which said deceased died Wanted — .Washings. 224 Sherman E. NATION seized should be adjudicated and de­ St. Phone 3497. 40-4 le Orange Berg S-inch ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES termined. 226 Main St. Phone 3841 Due to our increased vol­ It is ordered, that all of the cred­ SOIL PIPE Wanted—Painting and paper hang­ I itors of said deceased are required to ume of business, we are in ing. Von L. Brady, 415 State 40-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE present their claims in writing and street. 41-p . need of additional help For Bale — M«ter Grand, portable 1 °*th " PtwMed by Watute. to 41-C immediately. Wanted—-Woman to care for small wuher with wringer. Fine for •*“ court nt eald probau offlee. and child In daytime. Phone 5061. WANTED — One A-l i BABY CHICKS — For better Hvabil- baby, laundry. Alao 1 .Ingle bedtto -c™.* “"L™* eith'5 41-p with link .prihga. Mg2. ratUtered maU or by peraraal rerMechanic. Must have own 335 QUCCn St *“ “ ‘ vice nrwm upon rUanwiB Georgia (3*iRr4nAr Gardner, »h« the fidu­ 40-ilp Wanted—Tom turkey, also a goose. hand tools. ciary of said estate, whose address Please give price and age. Fred ALSO WANTED — One Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ For Sale—Attractive 6 room home, is Nashville, Michigan, on or before J. Kirkham. Nashville, route 3. two bedrooms up and bedroom and the 1st day of June. A. D. 1948, at ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ young man to learn auto bath down, hardwood floors and 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon, said anteed livability. Write for pric­ mechanics in one of the inlaid linoleum, kitchen very mod­ time and place being hqreby appoint­ es or phooe 3132. Marshall's = best equipped garages in em. Take over G. I. contract, or ed for the examination and adjust-, Hatchery, Nashville. Route 2. cash. Flowers, berries, and gar­ ment of all claim* and demand* = the county, with the best 34-tfc den. Leaving city. Phone 3982, against said deceased, and for the Training = of instructors. Apartment for Rent — Private en­ adjudication and determination of 335 Queen SL, Nashville, Mich. We are Factory-Approved Applica­ = under: GI Bill for ex-ser: trance. John Martens, 330 N. Main. the heir at law of said deceased at 40-4 ip tors for the New Wind-proof = vicemen. .41-p the time of his death entitled to in­ Rubberoid herit the estate of which the deceas­ PASTURE FOR RENT — Fine river On Hand — A Few ed died seized. j TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES bottom pasture for cattle and colts. It is further ordered, tha$. public STOCK TANKS Largo range; plenty water and = Phone 3571 Nashville • We Also Sell and Install: notice thereof be given by publication shade. Limited number pastured. HllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllllUIIIIUIIllHIIIlL —Lightning Rods. of a copy, erf this order once each Reservations, now being taken for —Gold Seal, Carey 3-ln-l, Mule Hide week for three successive reeks 2 x 2 x 6 ft this season. Ray Anderson, Ver­ and Bird Copper Cllpt Shingles. previous to safe), day of hearing, in montville; phone 3611. 41-tfc —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel the Nashville News, a newspaper 2 1-2x2x8 ft. Roofing. I printed p-and —* circulated in said coun—। .—Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbes'ty. 3 X 2 x 10 ft. . CUSTOM BUTCHERING — A good , tos Siding. Philip H. Mitchell. clean job in a good clean place. —4. 5 and 6-in. Elave Troughing. KEIHL HARDWARE. .41-43 Judge of. Probate. Last Chance slaughterhouse. Mor­ Exterior and Interior Painting. gan at Thornapple lake. John J. State of MichiganOrder of Con­ Dull, phone 3154.38-45p Free Estimates. servation Commission — Regulat­ For Sale—1946 Farmall B N. used MARCH 26, 1948 . ing Fishing In Certain Waters of one season; Little Genius 16-in LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish BROS. Choice calves up to $28.75 Barry. Calhoun, Can*,, Hillsdale, bottom plow on rubber; 2-row pow­ and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ Good calves.— $25-27 Jackson, Lelanau. Manistee, Oak­ er lift cultivator. Marshall Green. sonable. F. Eddy, 224 Lentz St. 704 Reed St Phone 4822 land and Washtenaw Counties. Good beef up to $22.70 Phone 3193, Nashville. 41-p Telephone 4146.39-tfc Our Workmen Are Insured. The Director of Conservation, hav­ Cows up to :_______ $20.50 SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS Electric and gas welding. Genera! 39-tfc ing made a thorough investigation Bulls up to $20.40 repairing on all farm machinery, Medium Clover. ■ relative to fishing conditions in cer­ Lambs up to .......__ $19 and field service work, if needed, GIVE the "new look” to rugs and Mammoth Clover. tain waters, recommends certain upholstery. Clean with odorless Alsike Clover. Ewes up to $10.60 on combines, etc. Rebuild all • regulations. Fina Foam, Christensen's Fumi- Sweet Clover. power machinery; also will build Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Bucks up to-------- $10.75 ture. trailers and equipment of all Alfalfas. Northern and Central mission, by authority of Act 230, P. en of hogs .... $23.10 kinds. First class work done by Grown. A. 1925, hereby orders that from good hogs $22.60-23 man with years of experience. At For Sale—First and second cutting Alsiko and Red Clover Mix. April 24 to Sepctember 12, 1948, in­ alfalfa hay. Route 3. Second Brome Grass. Ruffs up to _____ $16.70 Bert's Shop, R. 1, Nashville; 2 ml. clusive, it shall be unlawful to take house east of Belgh school on left Timothy. north. 1 mi. east, 1-2 mi. north on Boars up to........... $16.00 or attempt to take fish, except with hand side of road. John Alden. Eaton and Barry county line. Clinton Oats. artificial flies from one hour before <1-P Eaton Oats. «-P sunrise to one hour after sunset each Vickland Oats. day in the following waters: GENERAL TRUCKING Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Polli­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ nated. lotte every Monday and ” Hastings — “— Cooks Porto. Section 25, T 3 N, R Our Prices Are Right 9 W, Barry County; RIVERSIDE FEED MILL KEIHL HARDWARE WM BITGOOE Wilder Creek Pond, Sections 8 and Ph. 4455 3 mi. south ot Nashville. 34-tfc , 9. T 3 S, R 5 >W, Calhoun County; 41-c 88-tfc Sumnerville Trout Pond, Section For Sale — Montgomery Ward elec­ FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. For Sale—GMC panel truck 40 mot­ SPECIA L RATES tric regriferator, size 6 1-2; good; 31. T 6 S. R 18 W, Cass County. or; two brooder battery; one regu­ Ponds Nos. 1 and 2 at the HilisLast Time Wed. and Thun., condition. Mrs. Dorr Webb, lar brooder battery, electric; oil HAULING LIVESTOCK phone 4217,41-p ’ dale State Fish Rearing Pond*. Sec­ heater, 5 room size. W. S. Brad­ - tion 25. T 6 S, R 3 W, Hillsdale Monday to Charlotte Sale. ford, Irish Street 2 ml. north. 2 For Sale — Innerspring mattress, ini County. Friday to Hastings Sale. ' mL east 1 1-2 mt north of Nash­ Portage Creek and tributaries, in­ good condition, double bed size; al­. RAY PENNOCK Double Feature. ville. 41-p so maple divan with reversible> eluding Portage Pond, in Sections 6, Phone 3042 Nashville Matinee Sat. 2:15 p. m. 7. 8. 9. and 18, T 2 8, R 2 E. Jack­ cushions. Phone 3221. 41-42p 40-tfc Charles Starrett, Smiley son County; CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS . Burnette in Local and Long-Distance Provemont Pond. Section 26, T 30 BENNETTS GARAGE “Buckaroo from Powder N, R 12 W. Leelanau County; MOVING Brazil and Louisiana Phone 4861. Solon Pond. Section 20, T 28 N, R Covered Vans—Experienced Help. • River” 12 W, Leelanau County. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES CANE FISH POLES Hit No. 2 37-tfc. Clarence Thompson, Manager. Manistee Pond. Section 17, T 22 N. Kent Taylor, Louise Currie Get Your FIRST Choice. R. 15 W, Manistee County. Phone 3381 “ Phone 232 4. 5, 6. 7 and 8-fL Bald Mountain Trout Pond. Sec­ Grand Ledge “Second Chance” i Nashville STEP LADDERS tion 19. T 4 N, R 10 E, Oakland 9-tfcKEIHL HARDWARE Fri. and Sat. shows start at J County; Seconds — With,Slight Defects. Sylvan Ponds, Section fl, .T 2 S, R One-third under regular price. 8 E, Washtenaw County. Sun. and Mon., April 4-5 For Sale — Well-matched bay team. The daily limit shall be two trout, GREEN STAMPING COMPANY Ray Pennock, phone 3042. 41-c except on.,Provemont and Solon ■'NOW OPEN. Orders are coming tn 617 Washington St Nashville For Sale—Montgomery Ward kero­ ponds. Leelanau County, and Manis­ tee Pend, Manistee County, where ■ extra early this year. Let us 39-tfc sene table top stove, with built-in save you money on Garden Seeds, oven. $20.00. Mrs. Sam Gutchess, all kinds of Nursery Stock. Lawn For Sale—Several head of work hors­ 304 State St,_____________ 41-p es. weighing from 10 to 18 hun­ Grass Seed, Garden Tractors, dred. 2 mi. north, 2 ml.'west, and For Said—F-14 Farmall tractor; Lit­ etc. Highest possible quality at first place north of Nashville. prices that will make it pay you tle Genius 2-bottom. 12-lnch plow, 39-42p to drive out or write for catalog. ’Owen Varney. and cultivator, in good condition. Sunshine Valley Nursery A Seed Wm. H. Raymond. 1 1-4 mi. west for your No-Excluaion Farms, R 1, Nashville, Michigan of South Kalamo school, or 2 mi. New Shipment ■ two miles north. **' east of Quailtrap school. 41-p AUTO INSURANCE Nashville I. 40-4 Ip ” SHOP CAPS AT ——PnuOoonar WANTED Auto Mechanics QUAIJrrx BAKED GOODS FmhDdly DOR-MAR BAKERY For Rent | WINANS GARAGE | Special Notices Hastings Livestock Sales Co. FLO THEATRE For Sale Keep Thu Year FOREVER In Pictures Ansco Panda Camera with reflex type finder lens. Takes 12 pictures 2 1-4 x 2 1-4 in. from one roll of film. Only $4.98 includ­ ing Federal-Tax. Also 35 MM Flash Cam­ eras. . z Plenty of Film. FREE DEVELOPING Prints 4c each. McKERGHER DRUG STORE Phone 2201 Spring DRY CLEANING Rates NOW IN EFFECT ON Curtains and Draperies Bring yours in now and be sure of quick service. . I . Our expert cleaning makes old curtains and drapes look like new! See Me and General Insurance. Added Delights _ 2-reel Eo. Kennedy Comedy. ■ Cartoon What Price Fleadom* ■ ERROL FLYNN CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS BENNETTS GARAGE Phone 4861. CONCRETTE BLOCKS Well pita. KEIHL HARDWARE. Electric Brooders. For Sale—Building at 115 Reed SC, suitable for garage, welding shop, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Contact F.ed E. White, phone 4591. Chick Founts. Chick Feeders. COMPLETE SERVICE • : HINCKLEY'S MOBILGAS SERVICES South Main at Fuller St Phone 2781 PfaMM Mil South Main St NaahvflJe Phone 4721 NASHVILLE KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—1931 Model A Ford; good Now showing my spring and advance condition; motor just overhauled; summer style dresses; ladies' and new mud-grip tires in back. Glen misses' sizes 12-53, also 14 1-2 to Lee, 305 State 8L. Nashville. 24 1-2, junior sixes 9-17. Lingerie, Also steel and aluminum windows. __________________________ <1-P children’s garments, work suits, Waterproof cement paint neckties, hosiery, underwear, and CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS Cement gravel. raincoats for all the family. A BENNETTS GARAGE. Road gravel. Fill dirt few ladies coats and suits. Some Calcium chloride. Phone 4861. good bargains now. Mr*. Gladys Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone PENNOCK CONCRETE 37-tfc 5071.___________________ 41-tfc PRODUCTS Also Colored Cartoon. "Swiss 81 Plant Ph. 2791 For Sale — 6 room house, newly re­ For Sale or Trade — 350-chlck eleeTease." ____ _ 48-tfc modeled inside and out, new ga­■ trie brooder, for what have you? rage, large lot. garden space. 1-2■ fror Sale—Graded Northern potatoes. Also, one roll-away bed. good as block east of South End service new: good dresser and two rock"Magic Town.’ “------ —*■ Bring contalnstation: immediate possession. ere. Myra McPeck._________ 41-p er. Bttl £ *3 miles south of Write Box 401, or inquire at place. Nashville. ’ 4455. 35-tfc Robert Saunders. 4O-41p For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood, ' $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. । Street,” "Nightmare Alley." ■ For Sale—Searing cabinets, factory W. Culver. 421 S. Hanover, Hast­ seconds, limited quantity. Lentz Table Co. ings, Mich.____________ 33-tfe GRASS SEEDERS Hom and Whirlwind. CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS. BENNETTS GARAGE. KEIHL HARDWARE We Are Now Set to Give You Phone 436L 41-C In Our Modern New Inside Service Department. COMPLETE LUBRICATION — CAR WASHING . MOBILGAS and MOBILOILS. J. &1 CLEANERS E.R. LAWRENCE Introducing The Service a Million Car Owners Asked for COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK-UP signed to prevent dang ■7^^ '__________ OTft or Sale — Man's double breasted dark blue pin stripe suit all wool, MUo Young, phone 3112. 41-p size 38, excellent condition. Ermund Strong, Nashville. R. I. For Sale—Girl's bicycle, nearly new. ________________________ J. O. Bowman, BOWER LAWN MOWERS 41-c Rao $225.00. YOUNG BEAGLES. Both parents Johnston $129.50. ' purebred and fine hunters. Choice male or female $10.00. Just KEIHL HARDWARE. for this fall. Sunshine 1 Nursery A Seed Farms. 40-41C We're Here to EMee Xe. Chrysler and Plymouth Sain, and Service Phone 4721 Nashville �earns • dunr.< the period Stale Flan Rearing 1 13. McLouth, Chrmn. neater, I Conrerretlon. «M2c THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 QUALITY NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED LED GOODS fresh DaUy DR-MAR SAKEkY Yrocier rhi* Year OREVER :ure».............. And we invite you to shop at our store HASTINGS | : 1 complete with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments, where the same everyday low prices prevail. Your continued patronage will be appreciated. FOR BETTER VALUES TO CUT THE COST OF LIVING MAKI THtS TUT! Buy oil your food anda Camera with type finder lens. I pictures 2 1-4 x . from one roll of Inly $4.98 includFederal Tax. 5 MM Flash Cam­ eras. * • tnty of Film. DEVELOPING ints 4c each. paying anywhere. See how Kroger's reg'>lor everyday low price! on notion­ ally advertised brands, Kroger-Cut Meat*, Kroger Brands, fresh fruits and vegetables cut your food costs. Rlb Roast 'WP' «-63c (ERGHER PORK ROAST ■ ik 43c Picnic Cut Sirloin Steak *> 79c Whiting fillets b, 27c KROGER CUT TENDERAY Seafood Treat Fowl for Fricassee SRANJWADYS IL 59c CLEANING Rate* IN EFFECT ON- New Potatoes --- 5 *• 39c 2 Green Beans 29c urtains and aperies Pineapple 29c Urge 24 Sire Ripe - Sugar-Sweet Crisp, Fresh Florida Oranges 8 £, 45c Swwt, Lky 2 Onion Sets 27c Yellow Freestone Peaches >’-33c DOWN Sc A CAN urs in now and be juick service. . .* rt cleaning makes ains and drapes new! Lima "Beans n*2“«18c Satfida no. 2=" 16c Hmm Mil ASHVILLE * Tomatoes 2^.2I5c 2 «2 27c No.2reo14c 21c Kroger s 25c Kroger's 4a®.«<>24c 3 * 39c 2 & 93c Loaf Cheese Com Flakes 13-oz. pkg 18c 2 Spaghetti cans 29c Franco-American Wallpaper cleaner 3 25c Kroger's Wesson Oil Pint 47c Quart 89c Use for Making "Chiffon Cake" Kroger's Tuna Fish Kroger Milk KeBo«'. Grapefruit Juice Tomato Juice 49c Windsor Club Kroger s - No Waste Orange Juice 12-oz. can Vitamin ”D" Standard Applesauce Prem or Tree! Meal Ready Meat Cream Style Golden Bantam Medium Size - Sweet, Tender H. CLEANERS 27c t tiler Bread Value - Sere More Avondale Com Kroger Peas Kroger Bread 2 r^c«41c PackerLabel - Whole Spotlight Coffee Gold Medal 10 £ 99c FLOUR - "Kilcben Terted" . 3 «»1.15 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1&48 Twelve Pages • ?*• Section Two Foor Paget NUMBER 41. 5e Copy tens, hotel owners and grocers who the throat zone. Round three for the bought cheap oleo and passed it off dairy J-* ’fanner. on the unsuspecting public as butter. I Another thing for the consumer to The dairy farmer became alarmed ! remember is the fact that oleo is about his economic future. He ■ made from vegetable oils which al­ claimed the oico industry was tak­ lows the manufacturer great flexi(Editor's note: The following article ing an unfair advantage of him | bUlty in jumping from one source of appeared last week in the Quincy with a cheap, Inferior product which ' supply to another, whichever may be Herald and was written by Herald As publisher of a newspaper sit­ was colored to resemble butter. The Editor T. J. Zimmerman. Because uated in a fanning community large­ federal lawmakers agreed with him the cheapest The dairy farmer has to depend upon the living biological Mr. Zimmerman's reasoning and ly dependent upon the dairy Industry and clamped a tax on all colored oleo’ process of the cow which converts conclusions so closely follow our own for its economic stability, I have re­ sold in this country. ' its food into milk proteins and but­ and because he has presented them peatedly, been asked to take a stand, The tax on oleo was a boon to the terfat. Yet in spite of this one­ so much better than we could have one way or the other, in regards to dairy The oleo maker cried sided advantage, the price of oleo done, we are printing his article here |1 the oleomargarine vs. butter contro­ to highfarmr. heaven that the poor house­ fluctuates with that of butter. Why? as a guest editorial, at the same versy. After careful study of the wives, not were the victims of I don’t know. I have a suspicion, time endorsing it as our own arguments raised by the dairy fat "dirty workthey, at Washington;” that however, that if the tax on colored "stand” on the subject) and oil fat interests for and against they were forced to pay unfair taxes oleo is ever removed, the housewife the justness of the federal excise tax on their daily spread. And, almost would soon be paying a higher price, on colored oleomargarine, I have at- yearly, the vegetable oil intereta at-1 in relation to butter prices, for the rived at the following conclusions, tempted t6 have the tax on their[ vegetable oil product So, in real­ and offer them with the warning that colored- product repealed. I hope ity, the excise tax is not hurting they are just one man’s personal op­ they never succeed. Here’s why: ;[ anyone and, therefore, is not an un­ inions: Millions of farmers, both in the just tax. Round four for the dairy Nature, the cow and man formed a north and south, derive two-thirds of farmer. partnership thousands of years ago their income from the production ofr, In conclusion I would like to point and created an article called butter. butterfat. On the other hand the tu? out that dairy farmers are justified (Throughout the following centuries sale of soybeans and cottonseeds, the in claiming the sale of colored oleo, TOP PRICE PAID [inhabitants of nearly ail nations ac­ oil from both of which go into the made artificially to imitate ■ butter, , quired a taste for this wonderful manufacture of oleo, represented on­ constitutes on unfair trade practice FOR product derived from milk. Butter ly 5.3 per cent and one-half of 1 per against them. Products of indus­ .became an.important "crop" to about cent, respectively, of the farmers’ try, the inventor, the music compos­ 160 per cent of the farmers in nearly incomes in the year 1940. Those er and the author, are protected by ■ all countries. It has added immea­ most likely to be benefitted, then, legislation. The farmer would not surably to. the income of rural fam- from repeal of the tax on oleo are be allowed to form an organization and I ilies. the few processors of the vegetable and make tractors, radios, cameras, j Then, in our modern age. individ­ oil substitute. Round 1 for the dai­ ice boxes or automobiles identical to uals and corporations realized that ry farmer. any now on the market. . So. why [millions of dollars could be made by The “poor housewife,” in my op­ should he not be protected, through anyone able to manufacture and inion, does not enter into the argu- legislation, from a small group of J market a butter substitute which was : ment at all. She does not have to jealous individuals seeking to imi­ palatable. They, in cooperation pay the tax. She avoids it by'color- tate his butter? Let the oleo pro­ with scientists, created such a pro-,; ing the oleo when she gets home; cessors color their product green, duct. They called it oleomargarine. ' with an agent supplied by the manu­ pink, blue, or any color other than Call Collect It was produced largely from vege­ facturer. Therefore, she is not de­ yellow*. Then, if their product wa* i prived of anything nor is she "un- all they claim it to be. the consumer table oils. IONIA 400 Oleomargarine began to make in-i| justly” taxed. Round two for the could buy untaxed colored oleo. Bet roads on the dairy farmer’s income. ।[dairy farmer. a million they won’t use any color Oleo makers colored their product to ’[ Despite the claims of eminent doc­ other than yellow, however, for if ! resemble butter. They seasoned it tors to the contrary, I do not be- they did they wouldn’t be able to ! to taste like butter. In many in- • live a product made from oils of a fool the public. The’ fifth and final j stances huge profits were realized by by-product of cotton and the soy round to the dairy fanner. 1 unscrupulous wholesalers, restauran- bean can equal the nutritive value of Yours truly will be in bossy’s cor­ animal fats offered in butter. Neith­ ner in any butter-oleo match arrang­ er do the oleo makers, for they ad­ ed for the ftfture. I like butter. vertise the fact that “vitamins are added” to their product. Further­ Beverly Lynn, Doreen Guy, Lor­ more, and I quote from the Ameri­ etta West and Marilyn Lundstrum can Medical Association Journal. were at M. S. C., East Lansing, on "Since the nutritional factors have March 25 and 26 as delegates 'to the ‘ [not all been identified, and since but­ F. H. A. convention. Mrs. OU th (AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”) ' ter contains numerous additional Hamilton and Mrs. Clarence Shaw j fatty acids of unknown nutritional accompanied them. For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings 'value, the consuming public has a | right to demand that the practice of Collector can give you quick service. ,___ ____________ spent identifying oleomargarine and but­ . week end with Mr. and Mrs. ter. so that anyone can differentiate the Fred A. Palmer at Centreville. between them, should be continued." Therefore the statements, made by doctors speaking for the . oleo inter­ ests, fall into the clasification of other eminent “radio” doctors who state a certain cigarette is kind to Editor Presents Case for Butter We Buy DEAD ANIMALS WHERE THE MONEY GOES HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NASHVILLE OFFICE HIGHEST] CASH .PRICES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS BUSIIIESS aid PROFESSIONAL DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $10 Horses $8 Hogs $3.75 All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, rrompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 DIRECTORY FREE O. O. MATER, t>. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles Dorth of Nashville. Phone 3122 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Dependable INSURANCE With Every New Tire Ot AU Kinde GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 . Comer State and Reed SU. Nashville FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We bay Hides and Calfskins. Horses $8 Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY ATTENTION Pickle Growers The Lang Pickle Company is now ready ■with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive prices. For full information, contact one of our following agents Select from our large stock of Tires — practically any size you c^n name either DUNLOP or INLAND — the tire with the 15-month Warranted Guaran­ tee against road hazards. WE’LL GIVE $3.00 FOR YOUR OLD BATTERY. —regardless of condition, in trade toward a new battery. We have a good stock of famous EXIDE Batteries. _ Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, T to 9. Eyes tested and ftaaaM fitted. 507 N. Main Phone 2821 Nashvills ProfwuSonal calb sttssM Bight or day in the village or country. Byes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 6. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and ,__________ 7 to 8 p. tn. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Offic. In NtMivin, Knight, ot Pythlu Block, for general practice of DentUtiy. Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343. Floyd Titmarsh, Nashville Phone 3124 Babcock’s Texaco Service (Nashville Station) Fremont, Michigan Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings, 7:00 to 8.*00. 109 N. BUte BL Phone 8221 PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �thlmdav, afril i, ixg m wjummui 1 down boxes in front of stores, none I At last, after a great deal of false front Another local veteran, John ’ clone rippedI thru Maple Grove town­ r -„ j of them could be induced to accept | alarm. tNashville is to have a tele­ Wertz, now deceased, was seriously ship killing three people and doing thousands of dollars property darn­ employment. Next he tried Nash-1 phone exchange, the- plant to be in- wounded during the campaign. 1948 viUe and here he quickly rounded up ' stalled in the E. Liebhauser drug Nashville High school’s basketball six workers anxious to make an hon- store. The Michigan Telephone com­ team won over Scotts in their first eat dollar. j pany announces poles will be erected district • tournament game at Kala­ x i at once and service will commence mazoo last week, but lost their sec­ and Mrs. Wendell Potter callI as soon as instruments arrive. Great- ond game to Portland. Portland lat­ Mrs. J. E. McEvoy ed on his ,sister, , o0 xears Ago. I e8t dj>tance will be from the Lentz er lost in the finals to Lawton. of Grand Rapids. Monday afternoon. I Henry Gleaner, an exemplary Table company. Downing Bros, plant Gail Lykins is agent for the new young man from Lacey, has bought in the north side of town and J, B. Homelite, portable light and power open therein a restaurant and ice , the R, Mayo store building and groc- । Marshall's elevator to the south. A plant, . and has made several sales I ery on South Main street and withih few homes within these boundaries cream parlor. Your Home Town Newspaper C. th White from Battle Creek • a few days will open up for bust-' probably will also have telephones ChasTj. Betts is is at Saginaw at­ Certainly Appreciates has moved here and started a dray ness. The stock belonged to Mar- and quite a number of stores are ex­ tending the annual convention of the PROBATE NOTICES. shall & Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds will pected to sign up. line. . state association of plumbess. Such legal publications must he Loon lake in Assyria has been continue in the barber business. published in some newspaper print­ Thirty years ago G. A_ Truman ar­ stocked with 3,000 lake trout ed and circulated in the county. Henry Sackett of Assyria town­ rived in Nashville, rented a store Nashville’s two remaining . CivilAfter nearly a week of balmy Legal publication rates are uni­ ship was gored to death by a bull building and opened for business form in all .papers in the state. war _ veterans, Jack ” Hinckley 21^" zr.d and spring weather. the temperature with a line of general merchandise. Wednesday morning. ~ ’ got together ether this w ?ek ?ek ek. dropped 40 degrees in 24 hours startstart­ If the person appointed as admin­ Vermontville is reported to be as­ Today he is one of the town’s most (Webb Oolc, Grant's ’s big of- ing Monday night and a heavy anowsnow- istrator of an estate will desig­ sured of a second hotel, altho what astute and respected businessmen. ;and reminisced over Grant Thc village treasurer's salary has fensive exactly 58 years ago, which fall brought back winter in earnest nate any specific newspaper, the need exists for such, we cannot see. Probate Court will send the notice climaxed by Lee's surDeaths: Roy Wolf, 58, who startWe have heard it said several times been increased to $25 a year and that was to that paper for publication. If lately that Vermontville is retro­ of village assessor to $40. per annum, render on April 2 at Appomatox. ed the first bus line from Nashville: Will Gokay and Don Pember Both Hinckley and Cole were at Ap- Noah Wenger. 66, partner with his you should be in a position to turn grading. Wm. Bartley-drove to that such business to the Nashville village last week in an effort to hire caught a blue heron in a steel trap pomatox at the time of the surren- brother Menno in the firm of Wenger any News the favor win be greatly . workmen, and altho he found sever­ on the river Saturday,taking theder’and both took part in the fierce Bros, meat market. i fighting on the Richmond-Petersburg I Just 18 year ago this week a cyal dozen able looking men holding bird alive and unharmed. TtlE 3iaftlvUte 3teW$ 1873 TURNING BACK THE PAGES 70 Years Ago. The toWnshlp election Tuesday passed off quietly, with all local saloon keepers observing the new law and very few drunks on the streets. Of the three tickets in the field, the Republicans elected all candidates except aasewor and one constable, who were Greenbackers. The Democrats failed to win an of­ fice. Lewis Durkee was elected sup­ ervisor of Castleton township and he win be one of only three Republicans on the new board, all others being GreenbackersChas. H. Raymond and Milton Willis, two young men from Battle Creek, have rented the basement of Griffith and Kerr's store and will here’s the STORY OF A- BIG- TELEPHONE YEAR More telephones and more service for cus­ tomers! More jobs and more money for em­ ployees! But earnings for investors continued their downward trend because the rise in costs far exceeded the rise in revenues. That’s how 1947 stacked up for Michigan Bell. CUSTOMERS l.sn.000 TELEPHONES AT TH! (ND OF 1947 1937 1934 1939 1940 qp <x* *t* q CP CP ® mTTTTC qp 1941 EACH SYMBOL REPRESENTS >00.000 telephones qp qp qp *T' qp qp qp qt qp 4 1942 qp qp qp qp qp qp qp qp qp t 1943 qp qp ry qp qp qp qp qp qp qp qp r 1944 I94S 1946 1947 qp qp qp qp rjp qp qp qp *x? o?-x d qp qp qp qp qp qp qp qp qp qp ry qp qp qp qp < At the end of 1947. there were 133.000 more telephones in service than in 1946. including 16.000 more in rural areas. In the territory we sene. 73 of every 100 families had a telephone. But L1,000 families were still waiting for service. Sendee was better. Customers could call more people than ever before, and did. With the average customer making De­ tween 5 and 6 calls a day, total calls aver­ aged 8.022.000 a day. We added more switchboard •positions," switch­ ing equipment to connect 87,000 more dial tele­ phones. and 350.000 miles of wire. We enlarged the capacity of 196 central offices and built 7 new ones. Forty-eight million dollars were spent lor ex­ pansion and. improvement. But Michigan Bell's plant f* still not big enough to serve evei-yone the way we would like. EMPLOYEES Michigan Bell's expanding business created 1500 more telephone jobs during 1947. This required more super­ visory Jobs which were filled by promotion from within tiie ranks. There were nearly 3 times as many employees at the end of 1947 as 10 years ago. Pay­ rolls were nearly 4 times as high. Wage adjustmenu last Spring Increased costs about $5,864,000 annually. One out of every 11 employees received benefits because of illness or injury. By purchasing A. T. T. stock under a payroll deduction plan. 7.400 Michigan Bell employees were on their way to becoming part owners of the business. . INVESTORS 1947 QUARTERLY EARNINGS HOW WE DID FINANCIALLY ON INVESTOR S DOLLAR 1947 GROSS REVENUES597.4tt.MI UP $ COSB....................... 5H778.IH J AMOABT 1 FtHHAIT > MARCH J ChanB« from 1946 5.713,IN UP $1 Utt,OH JUKI JULY J J ( AT ANNUAL RATE OF 3 | AU60JT f SIPTtBBIR J G& NOVEMSH f DKIMBII J 730,000 Investors in Bell System secunties supply the money to build Michigan Bell's plant. Mil­ lions more have invested indirectly through savings accounts or insurance policies with institutions owning Bell securities. «m- and inves­ tors — have a stake in the business. Looking to the future, Michigan Bell fully expects h supply a continually improving service to th* 4 <S) Gd AT ANNUAL RATE OF 3< Even with the telephone system operating at capacity, because of rising coeU only 3 8/10 cents were earned on each dollar invested. This is not an adequate return. So the Michigan Public Service Commission is now considering our application for an Increase In telephone rates. ‘ ALL THREE SHIPS ------------------------------- ployees GS AT ANNUAL (ATI OF 3 S• < OCTOME | DOWN 3‘Ae Money received from customers for service was 6% more than in 1946. But costs of providing service — wages, taxes, godds and services from others, etc. —rose 13%. Earnings per Investor's dollar dropped to about half of what they were In the previous year. . i t » AT ANNUAL RATE OF 6< APEIl | BAY } UMN6S.................. 5 7.mm DOWN s unm tAIMHSSrai INVESTORS DOUAI... 3’Zoe TOTAL EARNINGS FOR 1947-3'A® public . . . good jobs for thousands of em­ ploy:;?, with plenty of opportunity for ad­ vancement in a mowing business . . . and a reasonable return to those whose savings are invested !n the business. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4ik for a copy ot "How Wo Did la *47M—osr coiapfofo, IHottrafed aoouot report—ot oey Michigan Ml basinets ofleo. �Buy Now At These Sale Prices Now Is The Time To Buy ROOFING! 45-lb. Smooth Roll Roofing per Roll ............... ,............. 65-lb. Smooth Roll Roofing, per Roll ............................. SECONDS STORE ROLL IN ASHHALT ROOFING Step Edge Roll Roofing -105 lb. 89 Loo s Like Shingle .-. . per roll *= Green or Red Slate Roofing 79 90 lb. Weight ... per roll *= Thick Tab 3-in-l Shingles $^B99 220 lb. Weight . . per square J— The above will make a good buy where appearance is not too import­ ant. Steel Roofing ... per square $8.50 Aluminum Roofing, 26 ga. square $11.95 A _ $2.69 Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding, light gray, per square .... ALSO STOCK OF GOLD SEAL IMCI MU _ . 81*89 -»<* There is no better roofing made than this. 220-lb. 3-in-l THICK TAB SHINGLES, per square.......... $6.89 When comparing the above with mail order catalog prices, be sure to add approximately 70 cents per 100 lbs. freight to their quoted prices. insulate with CeloteX Per 404b. Bag Pouring Type ROCKWOOL Protea your fuel dollars. Heat $1.19 that leaks through walls and steals up through ceilings into attic and out through the roof, costs up to 30% on winter fuel bills—Hot sun that beats on the roof and side walls robs homes of summer comfort. Batts, Carton of 40 sq. ft. CELOTEX ROCKWOOL in­ solation keeps homes uniform­ ly comfortable all year around. $2.99 Bam Door Tracks and Hangers - AU Kinds Roof Coating. . . Plaster GLASS BLOCKS, 8 in. x 8 in........ ...................... each 57c FACE BRICK — Mingled Red Rugs, per 1,000'at yard........... Sewer Tile and Fittings. $45.00 Plywood - All Sizes. 16-ft COMMON LADDERS................................. .. $9.60 32-ft. EXTENSION LADDERS......................... $22.05 (Others lengths Ladders same price per foot.) PLASTERBOARD — 4x8 sheets........ ............ T $1.44 TEMPERED MASONITE — 4 x 8...... $3.20 f CLOTHESLINE POSTS, 5 x 10-0, cedar............... $1.25 .. WESTERN CANADIAN WHITE SPRUCE, Nice and Dry SHIPLAP, 10 in., per 1,000.................... . .. 9-K-4) A Good Buy for Garage or Bam Siding. Takes Paint Well. ----------------- —---------------- ------ --------------------------------------r Cement and Lime. Iridited Galvanized Steel Window Screen A Good Buy at 9c Per Sq. Ft. Will Last Four Times as Long as Ordinary Galvanized Screen. TO. OUR VERMONTVILLE CUSTOMERS: Until we are able to open the former Wilson Lumber & Coal Co, < for. better service to you, we will make deliveries from our Nashville Yard of Lumber and Coal with no delivery charge to you. �=; A Real Buy on RUBBER-TIRED, BALL-BEARING STEP LADDERS LAWN MOWERS 4-ft. ladder, hardwood, sturdily made. Regular $3.95 value Worth A Third More! Power King Heavy Duty Table , Model DRILL PRESS Regular Price less Motor, $39.95 SALE PRICE $33.95 Modern Bath Equipment and Plumbing Outside White PAINT At a Price You Have Been Waiting For. In 5-Gallon Cans $385 gal. In One Gallon Cans, $3.95 gal. GOOD RED BARN PAINT $2.95 gal. in Gallons. There is No Substitute ♦ IT’S A GENUINE MIXMASTER Farm Machinery Limited Quantity All-Metal LAWN ROLLER Fill it with water to weight desired for pushing. $14.95 It’s a Genuine Stanley RATCHET BRACE Regular $3.95 SALE PRICE $2.98 3*4 Gal. Galvanized TANK SPRAYER Ideal for' • Poultry House, Barns and Garden 9-ft. Single and Double Cultipackers. 7-ft. Double Disc. 2-section Spike-tooth Drag. 1 New Wilson Electric Milk Cooler, 4-can capacity, reg. $319.00$198.00 cash We have beautiful 4^4 ft and 5 Lt. Cast Iren Bath Tubs . . Large assortment of Lavatories. . To cut your plumbing costs, see us tor Orange­ burgh pipe. We can supply it now. STOOLS — TOILETS — Call them what you want — we will deliver them to you within two weeks. Regular $50 values, $39.95. The tank sets on the bowl . . Don't confuse this with the cheap ones. 1 New Uniflow Water Softener, $139.50, Close-out price, $89.95. regular ODEni Al 25c Hammer Handles Eft OlEuIRL While They Last UU price 1 New Puritan Water Softener, regular price $139.50 — to close out at $89.95. WHEELBARROW will rei $6.95 Power King POWERTOOLS HEAVY BAND SAW Regular $75.00 ~ SALE PRICE $59.50 PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Immediate Delivery $199.50 Get it Before Hot Weather! KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 Sale Prices Effective April 1 thru Saturday, April 10 NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-04-08.pdf 3abad3c44a7c65221ce6e330e7fe989f PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1948 Ten Pages Top-Notch Entertainment Announced for Annual Father-Son Banquet Tickets went on sale Monday for the annual Father and Son banquet, to be sponsored by the Nashville Lions club Wednesday evening, April 14, in the high school gymnasium. Tickets are $1.25 per plate for men and $1.00 for boys. Dinner will b-1 served by the senior class. Any man lacking “sons" or boys having no one to take them are asked to con­ tact A. A. Reed at the school. Tickets may be secured from Mr. Reed. Nelson Brumm. Ralph V. Hess, Titus Wilt, Lester Marie, Bernard Al­ len, or from any of the following business places: Furnlss & Douse, Thompson’s Store, McKercher Drug store, Riverside Feed Mill. Food Center, Maker's IGA Store. Christen­ sen's Furniture, Randall Lumber A Coal Co. Only 125 tickets have been printed and no more than that number can be sold. George Place is in charge of the program, which will include brief toasts to fathers and sons. High­ light of the program will be humor­ ous and musical entertainment by a troupe of four from the Norman English Studio of Lansing. They al­ so will provide dinner music. . / SCHOOL NEWS / - ■ . .. • ■ • / * • ■ reading Mother West Wind and Why Stories for our morning stories. Ray­ Supt. A. A. Reed announced this mond brought the book for us to week that new contracts have been read. submitted to the entire teaching Grade 4-B— staff of Nashville-Kellogg school. Those getting perfect scores last All carry salary Increases, averag­ week In spelling were Philip. Doug­ ing $200. While not official, it is be­ las Bumford. Thelma Decker. Mary lieved likely that all will be signed Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, and returned. Pauline Fleming. Dennis France, ■ • Paul Fueri, Donald Garrett, James Mrs. Mary Walton's social prob­ Hammond. Mary Hummel, John lems class of Nashville-Kellogg High Johnson. Kay Lawrence, Pat Maur­ school will make a trip to Ionia er. Neel Miller, David Otto. Gladys Tuesday, April 13, to visit the state Strodtbeck. Mary Lou Symonds and hospital. David Yarger. By Irene Wightman. Grade 5— NUMBER 42. Street Department To Collect Rubbish Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • 5c Copy Castleton Board Votes Next week will be Clean-up Week $1,000 for Township Roads in Nashville. No formal proclama­ tion has been Issued but Street Comrnissloner Ralph Olin has announced hli street department facilities will be dedicated to the annual job of hauling away leaves and rubbish raked over the curb. Weather per­ mitting, the pick-up will be started next Monday morning, so this week end is a good time for village resi­ dents to rake their lawns. Leaves raked to the curb a few days ahead of the time for collection can be thoroughly wet down in order to prevent their being blown back on lawns, says the News Back Yard Ed­ itor. VFW Auxiliary Having Public Installation Nashville Students To Attend Model Convention Mm. Greta Firster and five stu­ dents from her social science class of Nashville-Kellogg High school will attend a model Republican na­ tional nominating convention at Kal­ amazoo college Wednesday, April 24. There will be 350 student dele­ gates in all, from high schools and colleges of southern Michigan and northern Indiana. The Nashville delegation, made up of Roberta Shaw, Grace Porter, Lyle Belson, Clifton Pufpaff and Waynard Jarrard, will represent the state of Alabama. The convention will open at TO a. m. in Hoben Hall and, since there will be debates from the floor pre­ ceding nominations and balloting, it is likely to be rather late Wednesday night before adjournment can be I reached. Each student delegate is to b<' charged $1.50 registration fee, which will include luncheon and din­ ner on the campus. Ask Commissioner for Specific Improvments At a meeting last week the Cas­ tleton township board composed a letter to the Barry county road com­ mission making recommendations concerning road maintenance, and accompanied it with a check for $1,000. The money comes from the township's intangible tax receipts. In the letter the board suggested that work start west from county road 430 a mile north of Nashville and that the stretch across Witte Flats be put in at least passable condition. They also suggested grading and graveling of the road running east from McIntyre’s gas station a mile north of town. While the action of the township board in turning funds over to the county road commission is not man­ datory, it is in line with an ultimat­ um made by the county highway commissioner in February. Meeting with the board of supervisors, he an­ nounced that the amount now being raised for township roads is less than half enough for bare maintenance, and recommended that individual townships levy a three-mill tax for desired improvements. The board of supervisors frowned on that sugges­ tion. countering with a proposal* for increased gasoline tax and a more equitable division of gas tax reven­ ues between state and counties. Meanwhile, the only townships that can expect much in the way of improvements on township roads are those that lay some money on the line. Castleton is in better shape financially than some of the other 15 townships and can easily afford to. spend the thousand. Another $1,000 was turned over to the county to help finance snow removal during the winter just past. The Nashville Teachers’ club en­ Robert Kalnback is in Pennock joyed dinner at the Dairy Bar last hospital following an operation Mon­ Thursday evening, followed by a day morning for appendicitis. We theatre party at the Flo theatre. The hope he is feeling fine now. teachers, their husbands and wives We collected $3.97 for Easter were served their choice of chicken stamps. or steak. : Barbara Beard is ill with the mumps. There will be a public Installation Gerald Montgomery of the Olds­ I Mr. Alien came to our room last of officers for the Women’s Auxiliary mobile company has arranged for the Thursday morning and explained the on Wednesday, April 7, at the Meth­ economics class of Nashville-Kellogg solar system to us. We enjoyed it odist Community House. This High school to visit the. Oidsomblle very much. Thank you. Mr. Allen. installation will commence at 8 p. plant at Lansing Thursday, April David Putkela is ill with the m. and the public is cordially invited 15. After spending the morning measles. [ to attend. CHURCH MEMBERS PROTEST there they will visit the state capita! We have planted com, wheat, oats I On Thursday evening. April 8, PROPERTY DESTRUCTION and witness the legislature in ses- and clover in boxes and now we are , their will be an installation of offic­ watching them grow. ers for the Veterans of Foreign Services Sunday At the annual meeting of the sion in the affemoon. Those on the spelling honor roll Wars of Nashville. This will also be1 members of the Evan. U. "B. church The board of education of Nash­ are Vivian Ackley, Betty Bahs, Bar- a puljjic installation, and anyone For Vincent Norton held on .Thursday night, plans for school has authorized ■ bam Beard. Ellen Brod'beck. Shirlie wishing to attend will bo welcome. the landscaping of the lot behind the i ville-Kellogg purchase and installation of fire Brumm. Clara Marie Burdick. For­ I At this meeting there will also be a Vincent W. Norton, 69, a resident church were made. For nuuiy years [doors in the main corridor between rest Burd. Joyce Everett, Marilyn movie shown, which will show some of this community all his life, died the caring for this lot has been a ■ the new and old portions of the Flook, Russell Furlong. Raymond of the progress of the VFW. Thursday afternoon in a Battle Creek problem. A group of boys have been building. Partial installation will be ' Graham. Linda Hart, Arleen Harris, destroying the church property and ' 'Our first VFW dance, which was hospital, following an extended ill­ the property of surrounding homes handled by Green Welding & Ma­ Frederick Hamilton, Evelyn Herman, held at the opera house in Vermont- ness. Funeral services were conduct­ Jo Anne Hickey, Marie Johnson. , ed Sunday afternoon from the Church each spring. This is no public play­ chine Co. Pauline Kosbar, Joyce Krieg. Nancy ;ville last Saturday night, was very of the Nazarenc, with the pastor. ground and should not be used as I Kindergarten— — oMann. Peggy Mater, Milton Powers, । successful, and we plan to have an­ Rev. Lome Lfe, officiating. Burial such. When asked politely to leave, other one in the very near future. was in Wilcox cemetery, Maple Grove the grounds, some of the boys have , Connie Graham celebrated her bir­ Barbara Reid. Mary Lou Sager. Carl township. been very rude even to the point of' thday party on Tuesday of last week. Troutwine, Randy Varney, David Darleen Vining is back in school Wilt. . using profane language. There must I । after Mr. Norton was bom July 3, 1878, an appendectomy. Grade G— Don Dowsett is be a lack of training in these bdys in Nashville, the son of Samuel B. The boys and girls who are still out Rita Holman of Petoskey visited to have them not respect the House and Marcia Norton. On Feb. 1. 1901. with the measles are Clyde Eckelour room last Wednesday. She was New Manager of of the Lord any more than this. The becker, Patsy .Mead, Frank and he was married to Miss Alice Potter. visiting Phyllis Borst and came to landscaping work will begin as soon Surviving besides his wife are three E. Nation Sells ! Standard Stamping as possible, ahd after it is started Sonya Hollister. Dallas Andrews, school with her. daughters, M»s. Lee (Irene! Misenar Our Easter seal money amounted the assistance of the people living in Kathleen Belson, Beverly Scott and | Don J. Dowsett has been appointed and Mrs. Lee (Margery) Whitcomb Electrical Appliance to $5.10. the surrounding community in seeing Gordon Gardner. Richard Malolo has gone to Bat­ Those having perfect mastery general manager of the Standard of Battle Creek and Mrs. Rudolph that it is not destroyed will be great­ tle Creek to live with his mother. tests in spelling last week are Joyce Stamping company, commencing his (Clarice) Hail of Marshall; two sons, Shop to W. J. Nicholas ly appreciated. Last week in art the boys and B., Joan. Neal. Leon, Louetta, Ruby, new duties Monday morning. He re- Kenneth of Homer and Keith of Te­ As the result of a business trans­ girls made a fairy flower garden. Sandra. Duane, Raymond, Sharon, ■ places Ward Bulter, who resigned konsha: and six brothers, Edwin of CIRCUIT COURT TERM Nashville, Thomas of Detroit, Fred action closed Monday; Watkin J. Maynard, Patty M., Arloe,. Connie, the position two weeks ago. Grade 1— OPENS APRIL 12 of Burlington, Colo., Samuel of Nicholas is the new owner of the Na­ | Mr. Dowsett has been connected Rose Marie. Vivian, Sally, Janet, Billy Semrau, Dennis L&mie, Lor­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock and Elmer etta Eckelbecker, Louise Bell and John W„ Patty R„ and Douglas with the Bliss Manufacturing com­ Lakeland, Fla., Jay of Battle Creek tion Electrical Appliance store on Main street. Elias Nation, the for­ Gillespie of Castleton township and Larry Hyde are back to school after We have finished our health text, pany in Hastings the last two years. and Walter of Harbor City, Calif. mer owner, gave immediate posses­ Lloyd Sixberry of Maple Grove an extended illness. book and taken it home. We are He and his family live at Barryville. sion. township are among Barry county Standard Stamping is a locally We are enjoying another supple­ now having penmanship in plaee of Mr. Nicholas and his wife, former residents whose names were drawn mentary reader. What Fun. by Web­ it. This will give us some much owned stock company, having been residents of Detroit, have lived in for jury service in the April term of ster Pub. Co. Friday we dramatized needed extra practice in letter for­ completely reorganized since leaving Juniors to Present circuit court opening at Hastings the story, A Rainy Day. We had to mation and slant. Charlotte and relocating here in 'Tattletale' Friday Nite this general area the last two years. next Monday. Or. the docket are They own a farm two miles south of We now have geography’ and Eng­ July, 1942. Major stockholders are in a tiny little voice and in a five criminal cases, four civil jury speak lish In the forenoon and arithmetic Earl D. Olmstead. Mr. Butler, Dr. voice. It was lots of fun. The annual Junior class play, a Vermontville. cases, 33 chancery cases and 16 non­ bigWe Mr. Nicholas is experienced in el­ are learning many new words and history in the aftcuioon. Many Stewart Lofdahl. Ralph Hess, Bruce lively three-act comedy titled "Tat­ ectrical repair work and jury civil actions. times during the year our afternooh M. Randall and George C. Dean. by adding: ed, ing, s, and er. tletale, ’” will be presented Friday plans toappliance expand that phase of the classes have been shortened because In language this week we made a evening in the school auditorium. business. He will take over Mr. Na­ calendar for April. The picture at of programs, games, etc., therefore Admission price is 50 cents for ad­ tion’s dealership on Maytag, West­ Co to Church Sunday the top is-a man sprouting potatoes. less material has been covered. Harry Johnson ults and 25 cents for students. inghouse and other appliances. Some of us did not. know what the Changing the program will give The ptay, a Dramatic Publishing man was doing. Some did. Each these classes the extra time needed I Buys Milk Route George Kraft of Caledonia spent production by Anne Coulter Martens, day we watch the weather. At night to complete and drill on the remain­ his a cast of 19. See listing on several days last week with Mr. and From Ideal Dairy we put a suitable sign on the square ing topics. page 2. \ Mrs. E C. Kraft. Church of the Naz*rone. of that day: if cloudy, we color it Bclgh School—• Harry Johnson, who served from Rev. Lonir I ax'. We are learning some spring gray; if rainy, we paste a little black January. 1945, until last week as Sunday school at 10:00. umbrella on that day, and if sunny, songs. .Morning worship at 11:00. Maynard Sixberry brought us temporary carrier of rural mall route a little red sun is pasted over the No. 2, has bought the Ideal Dairy NYPS *t 6:45. square. We have to use our little some watercress for our polywogs. milk routes in Nashville and Ver­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. We are sorry that David Baxter eyes very carefully to decide at night montville and began serving them has been ill so long, and wish him a what is to be pasted on that day’s speedy recovery. Those who have Monday. The transaction involved The Methodist Church. square. of Ideal’s established business in The 20th annual convention of the ner was the Cassopolis chapter. Charles Oughton, Minister, We have a first grade achievement returned to sch~il after having all two towns and a milk delivery Michigan association of Future The afternoon meeting consisted of Nashville: chart up now. There are several measles are Janet Swiger, Janet Gar- the truck. Ideal will supply Mr. John­ Farmers of America was held at M. a welcome by E L. Anthony, Dean 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. columns following our names. Each linger. Glen Garlingcr, Larry Dec­ son with milk from their dairy in S. C. March 23-24. NaahviUe’s dele­ of Ag., who said the trouble of the 11: 15 'S- m.—Church school. column states an achievement that ker and Sharon Price. We are enjoylqg our study of birds Charlotte. ' gates were John Decker and John world is lack of food and lack of 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. we should have made this year in or­ Avery. straight thinking. Barryville: der to be a good second grader next and watching for all the returning Tuesday’s session began with de­ A banquet was held in the Union 10:30 AM —Church School. year. We are very interested in our birds. Calvin Morgenthaler brought W. S. C. 8.— A new venture in Guest Night of monstrations, public speaking and Bldg, at 6:00 Tuesday night. some nests to school. Be­ 11.30 AJL— Worship Service. own column. In arithmetic we are learning to the WSCS —- a supper and evening parliamentary procedure contests. sides a surprisingly good meal, the Grade 2t~— prognun thrown open to the public— There were eight in each group. Be­ contest winners were announced. A St. Cyril Catholic Church. We are glad to have Buddy. Al­ divide by 3. Lucinda Smith brought us some met with great success when 100 ing unable to be two places at once, short talk was giveft by Eugene B. NaahvWe. bert, Adelbert, Joyce and Ervin back people of Nashville and Barryville we spent our time half in demon­ Elliott, who introduced the main Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. after an absence due to colds. Also pussywillows and a shell. W’e are enjoying the new books we gathered at the Methodist church on strations and half in public speak­ speaker, Gov. K|jn Sigler. Cynthia. Erick, Herbert, Patty and Friday evening to hear Dr. William ing. Some of which are outlined Wednesday morning the commit­ received. Nashville Baptist Church. Kathleen. Helrigel of Trinity church. Grand here: tee reports were read, followed by a Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. Our new picture, Lesson Time, has Rapids, give his travelogue, "Europe Milking: I — Preparing cow; put­ broadcast over WKAR of honoring Sunday morning worship at 10 come and Mr. Richardson and Mr. as I Saw It." ting on milker. 1. Clean bag with of donors to FFA. Response, •‘Rela­ o'clock. Theme, "Sin of Limiting Sackett will have it framed soon. In a short talk, before showing warm chlorine water. 2. Put milk­ tionship of Business to Agriculture" God." Stars in spelling Friday went to the pictures. Dr. Helrigel, who had er on in 2 or 3 minutes. by Leeh Ford of International Har­ Bible school convenes at 11:15. John, Mildred, Albert, Kay, Douglas been in the service in World War I, H — Removing Milker. 1. Pull vester. Honorary State Farmer de­ At our last Sunday service it was B., Adelbert, Margaret. Shirley, Bar­ told of the change in England since down on claw type to strip. 2. Do grees were awarded, with response decided that our annual meeting bara. Janice and Ervin. that time. He said, "England grew not leave on more than 5 minutes. by Watson Fowle, Ag. teacher from should be held on Friday. April 30. The first grade had a word test. during the blitz.” Altho he was 3. Rinse claw and teat cups in cold Traverse City. Meeting was recess­ The highest scores went to Harold, elated at the change In England, his water, then in chlorine water. ed after election of next year's offic­ Evangelical V. B. Church. Marvin and Maxwell. We enjoy the After a brief revival of the sap Ill — Washing Tools. 1. Wash ers. H. R. Krieg. P jster. new book, I Know a Secret, which run, Nashville's community maple heart was saddened by what he saw After a song fest led by David Thursday. 7:30 p. m.. Midweek we share with Mrs. Wilt’s children. syrup project now is ended for the and felt in France, he told his audi­ soon after milking. 2. Put on rack ence. “ France would sell its soul," Machtel, Miss Marilyn Ringler, state in sun to dry. , prayer service. 8:30 p. m.. Admin­ Our bulletin board has many bird Altho it has been a poor he said. "There is no longer a feeling TV — Milk on a regular schedule, Pres. FHA, extended a greeting for istrative Council. pictures. Barbara, Albert and Low­ season. season, present indications are that of loyalty to country, or anything. milking easy cows first, and hard the Future Homemakers. Then John Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Trustee ell loaned us some of theirs. net profits may run close to a thous­ It is a case of dog eat dog." he and nervous cows last. Heim, state FFA Pres., tried to pin board meeting at the church. Grades 2-3— dollars, the money being ear­ stated. Saving Grain. I — Feed a balanc­ a red rose corsage on Miss Ringler, Sunday, April 11: Because of so much sickness in and for the new, lighted athletic The pictures took the audience to ed ration. 1. Feed according to pro- but Le was a little too nervous. The 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. our room we decided that we would marked field. ’ England, France, Luxembourg, nuction. 2. Feed a good mineral red roae Ls their club flower. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. celebrate our March and April birth­ Leonard D. McKercher, in charge Dr. Hel- [mixture. II — Store grain safe Plans for FFA day June 17-18 6: 30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. days with one party the last of Ap­ of syrup, sales, reports that all or­ Switzerland and Holland. rigel's chatty remarks as the pic­ from rats, mice, and insects. HI were announced by C. R- Magee. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. ril. except a few large ones will be tures were shown, were much enjoy­ (Keep healthy animals. 1. Sick ani­ There will be six judging fields, Monday, Apr. 12, 8 p. m.. Youth The third grade children are learn­ ders entirely filled. Most of the syrup ed. The pictures, in color, were mals waste feed. Ctfravan. . 2. Dead animals consisting of Dairy, Diary Products. ing to do division problems. Most beautiful, and altho devastated parts don’t pay for feed used up. Poultry, Farm Management. Fann Wednesday, Apr. 14, Meeting of of them have become quite accurate ordered has been called for. of England and Europe were shown. | Building a milk house — 1. Have Mechanics (Winners to go to Water­ WSW& in doing addition, subtraction, and BARRY COUNTY M. E. A. ’ Mother Nature had covered moat of ,a large enough tank for cooling loo, Iowa), and Live Stock (Winner multiplication problems. the bad scars with vegetation. I sunk in the floor. 2. Have at least to Kansas City, Mo.) Patty H., Larry P., and Marilyn TO ELECT OFFICERS Maple Greve B&tie Church. There will be an outline of Ag. are back in school after being absent (Wilcox Church) Final meeting of the school year The speaker was introduced by 2 windows, 1 over sink. 1 over tool because of the measles. Martin Potter. Pastor. for the Barry County MEA is sched­ Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, program rack. 3. Have 2 doors 3 ft. 8 in. for courses and chance for enrollment on The following received perfect uled for Wednesday evening of this chairman of the WSCS. The Ruth- easy handling of cans. 4. Have the the 18th. An evening program will Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Snyder spelling scores last we<K: Raymond, week at Woodtend. A part of the Naomi Circle, with Mra. W. J. Lieb- center lower and drained. 5. Have be arranged for the 17th. for everyone. Edith, Gerald, Nancy, Gloria, Thur­ business session will be devoted to hauser as chairman, was in charge two self clbsing doors between sta­ and Phylipps Halls will be reserved Morning service, 11:00 a. m. of the carry-in supper served in the ble and milk house. for those coming; limit of ten per man, Artha, Darrell, Janet, Joan, annual election of officers. 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. First prize in public speaking went chapter, with a total of 1200. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Michael G., and Sandra. Loy Norrix, superintendent of Kal­ community house at 6:45 to 60 An address by Ervin Martin, "New to Wayne Stockland of Quincy who ing is held on Wednesday evening at Grade 4— amazoo public schools, will be the guests. talked on farm efficiency. Briefly Horia&a -tar FFA.” was in three Those getting perfect scores for principal speaker. Mary Ellen Lew­ 8*00 o’clock. he said: one-third cost of milk is la~j parts. New horizons for FFA, New the past week tn spelling are Clar­ is. president of the MEA, also will P. T. A. MEETING bor; one-half time spent on farm is horizons in parenthood and citizen­ ence Belles, Heroert Frith, Janet speak. TO BE HELD APRIL 12 Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. Fueri, Janet Marshall, Kay Mont­ The April meeting of the PTA will chores; use better breeding to im­ ship, and New horizons for eternal T. A. Moyer, Pastor gomery, Ardyce Pennock. Martha be held Monday evening, April 12, at prove herd production; time and la­ life. He said that because the far­ North Church: the school auditorium at 8 p. m. bor is saved in good equipment and mer was so close to tbe aoll, he must Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Putkela, Martha Powers, Bernard For tie Next Cantos Altho there are Dr. Arthur Manske of Kalamazoo !a well planned bare; keep good pro­ believe in God. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon Stutz and Timothy Straub. In art we are painting and draw­ Born Monday, April, 5. at Pen­ will be the guest speaker, and his ducers; have a good crop rot-tton— many who claim they don’t, in time by the pastor. ing Mexican' children and landscapes nock hospital. to Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ topic will be "Discipline In a Demo­ | stick by it; have a comfortable house of trouble they depend on something South Church: He will be introduced by ifor ammaln, mainly clean and well for help. He asked the FFA mem­ in connection with our reading unit. bert Dennis (Marguerite Swift i. of cracy.’’ Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. bers to go to church more often and In mnale we are to learn Cressey. a 9 lb. 11 oz. son, Kendale Mra. J. Edwin Smith, president of । ventilated. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The j The first prize parliamentary win­ to have a more religious background. some Mexican songs. We have been Duane. the P. T. A. pastor preaching. CHURCH NOTES Nashville Delegates Give Report of Future Farmers' State Convention Syrup Profits Expected to be About $1,000 �H KAMTBLt NW THURSDAY, APRIL », 1M1 .. — —- ------------------ Mr*. Ullian Plumley of Hastings called on Mrs. Lulu DeGraw Sunday. Fred DeCamp of Woodbury spent News in Brief from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mrs. Della Bowman arrived home Mr. and Mrs. George Place spent Sunday with Mrs. Norah Place at Sunday from St. Petersburg. Fla., Alma. _ • z , where she spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis GarUnger call- Miss Garnet Webb of Hastings, ed on Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley was a Thursday supper guest at the Reid-Cruso home. Saturday evening. Cpl. and Mrs. Van McMun of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle spent Sunday evening ' with Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall. Rbefeuri flaUan near OlivetMra. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton were Sunday dinner guests of spent the week ■ end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant and fam­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Mrs. Floyd ily of Battle Greek called on Mr. and Wallace of Grand Rapids and Glenn Mrs. Orville Floak Sunday afternoon. Howell. Mrs. Milo HUI. Mrs. John W. Dull Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore and and Raymond spent Monday in Bat­ Valerie spent the week end with Mr. tle Creek. and Mra. Joe Dombak in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Elmo Lowery. Fred­ id* erick and Janet of Portland, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla and Mrs, Harold Good and Mra. Beatrice Good of Battle Creek spent Sunday Miss Elizabeth Ragla of Bittle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred with Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser Camp Sunday afternoon. and Shirley. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sides. Miss Mr. and Mra. Will Martin. Mra. Arthur Stansell and Mias Minnie Jane Clark of Chicago Mrs. Minnie Fumiss called on friends in Lansing ' Edmonds of Quimby were Sunday dinner guests at the Reid-Cruso Sunday afternoon. Don Reid entertained Mr. and Mrs. ■ home in honor of the birthdays of Clair Sawdy of Hastings and Dale Mrs. Sides, Mra. Edmonds and Mrs. Kayser and Max Masters of Pitts­ Reid. burgh, Ohio, at dinner Monday even­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stanton of ing. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lull. In the afternoon Mrs. Dull and the Stantons called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips in MaGrove. | SPECIAL | 1 pieMra. Jason McElwain anu daugh' ter Emily, - Mra. C. S. McIntyre, = 1 lb. cellophane pkg. = ! Misses Florence and Helen Wade and RAISINS = Miss Elizabeth Finch of Hastings, i and Mra. Arthur Stansell called on 9c each Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and daughter Friday evening. = CHOCOLATE RAISIN = 'Helen Sunday camera at the home of Mr. CLUSTERS and Mrs. Cleve Strow-were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ragla and Elizabeth. 39c lb. Mrs. Florence Kidder and Bonnie = MIDGET BUTTER = Symonds of Battle Creek and Mr. = CREAM MIX = and Mrs. Wm. Morgan of Vermont­ 19c lb. I ville. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White enter­ tained a party of young folks over Just Arrived— | the week end. They were agreeably H New shipment Chocolate E | surprised when Mrs. White's grand­ = and Vanilla Brazil Nut and = son arrived with friends: Miss MadeI lyn Brantieberry, George Sheard and Plain Fudge. Stieg. After a lovely dinner | DIAMANTE’S | !: Dale together, these young people left to I resume their studies at Miami Uni­ versity in Ohio. Dromedary Grapefruit Whole Segment Case of 24, $3.90 Can 17c Kraft Telveeta Cheese With Cutter 2 lb. box 98c The right way . . . the easy way . . . the all your food needs where every price is right here at FOOD CENTER. Come ly what you want, confident that you’ll meal. Try it fdr one month — or even aren’t lower when you round out square savings quality foods. sure way to reduce your food bin is to buy a low price every day — and that means in at any time, any day, and select exactsave money on the whole meal — every a week — and see If your food costs meals from our vast variety of priced-for Goody Goody Peas 2 cans 29c can 19c Del Monte Peas No. 2 can, 2 tor 39c Seaside Lima Beans No. 2 can 19c Northwood Cherries, sour No. 2 can 29c First Call Tomato Juice Asparagus, Tastewell “TATTLE TALE”: l FRIDAY, APRIL 9, at 8:00 P. M. High School Auditorium Admission: Adults 50s; Students 25c (Tax included) Serve with Distinction Bread 46 oz. can 25c No. 2 can 27c loaf 17c Peas, Birdseye .. . pkg. Corn, Birdseye .... pkg. Squash, Birdseye pkg. Strawberries, Blossom Queen ______ pkg. ... 3 for 39c MULLER’S HALF and HALF FROZEN FOODS Cast of Characters: £ Patty, the tattletale ____ _____ _______ Margaret Weihe ! Mrs. Blaine, her mother............. ......... ..............Wilma Cobb ■ Mr. Blaine, her father ..................................... Charles Frith ■ Isabel, her older sister...... ......... Sue Rasey ■ Artie, her younger brother.... ........................ John Sullivan ■ Ida May, her girl friend................................... Marcy Strow J Tod, her boy friend ......................................... Irvin Trevena ■ Paul Cummings, a young editor................... Julius Maurer ■ Mr. Nixon, the high school principal ........ John Dowsett ■ Mrs. Nixon, his wife................................. Mary Jean Curtis J Miss Wiggam, a teacher........ .......................... Joan Pruden ■ Walt Kennedy, a detective................... Wendell Smith ■ Louella ............ ................ ................................. Loretta West J Monica, high school friends............................. Mary Aungst ■ Barney .................. —.............. Forrest Parrott ■ Mr. Whittaker, Pres, of the Board Kenny Furlong ■ Mrs. Lorimer, Pres, of Woman’s club —...._ Viola Forman " Hetty Heaton, of the radio . ... . Delores Krebs ■ Quiz, a reporter ...>......... ......... ........................ Roberta Shaw ■ Armour’s Milk Tall Can Sunbeam Tomatoes The Junior Class of "Nashville-Kellogg High School PRESENTS A Three-Act Comedy by Anne Coulter Martens Keyko Margarine lb. 37c 31c 27c 24c 55c SUGAR 10 lbs. 5 IK 89c 45c 14 White, Johnson’s Gio-Coat, pt. 59c qt. 98c Johnson’s Liquid 5Vax, pt. 59c qt. 98c Aerowax., pt. 27c qt. 47c Wall Kleen _____ pkg. 17c Starch, Argo -------- lb. 12c 3 lbs. 33c Unit . lb. 13c 3 lbs. 35c Borax, 20 Mule Team, lb. pkg. 16c 2 lbs. 27c Sing ............... 1g. pkg. 23c medium, 2 for 25c Bon Ami, pwd...... can 12c Sal Soda, Arm & Hammer ......— pkg. 9c Can thriftj’ meals be good ? Why, of course they can — if you get all your fruits and vegetables at FOOD CEN­ TER. We scour the wholesale markets looking for the best produce buys — best for quality . y J4j€st for flavor-fullness . . . and best for price. Aga whatever savings we make, we immediately pass on to you. That's why, when you select your Spring menus here —you get the very best of good eating ... at the very lowest of prices! Cabbage Crisp Solid Heads lb. 7c Winesaps, Washington, for eating and salads..... .... 3 lbs. 29c Green Peppers ... ............. ....... 2 for 13c Tomatoes.................................. I tube of 4, 29c Celery 2 Bunches 23c For a meal that’s rich in good old-fashioned goodness —a meal that really sticks to your ribs—select your main course from the wide variety of Governmentgraded choice quaality cuts of beef, lamb, or pork ’ you’ll find at FOOD CENTER. Sirloin Steak Choice Cuts Bacon Ends Sugar Cured, Sliced Spinach, fresh washed................... pkg. 19c Prime Rib Roast Oxen Ready Rutabagas, waxed ........................ lb. 6c Potato Salad, home Onion Sets, yellow....... ................ 2 lbs. 33c made ... lb. 32c Macaroni Salad, home Grapefruit, Texas seedless.......... 5 for 19c made--------- \-----Ib. 27c Lamb Shoulder __ .... lb. 55c Lemons, Sunkist, 252 size.......... dozen 53c Dates, fresh California.......... 8oz. pkg. 19c Yams............................................... 2 lbs. 19c Veal Shoulder Roast. lb. 55c Smoked Picnics Sugar Cured Baked Beans, home made ...—__ft. 27c Cottage Cheese, creamy _ _. lb. 21o Leg of Lamb ._ lb. 69c Smoked Hams, boneless Oranges49c 1847 ROGERS SILVERPLATE — 52-pc. Service for eight $64.75, with beautiful Walnut Cheat. ROGERS & BROS. Reinforced Silverplate. 51-pc. Service for eight---------------------------------------------- ----- $34.50 With Natural Maple Chest—Choice of several patterns. Choose from our exquisite patterns by America’s largest manufacturer- of silverplate, the INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. Be assured of the finest. We have a LAY-AWAY PLAN at no extra cost . FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Brown MICHIGAN I POTATOES bo it*. $2.29 Veal Round Steak.... 1 lb. 89c Veal Chops, rib____ lb. 69c eef Liver Tender lb. 55c FUDITTENTERM SUPER MARKETS E Ib. 79c Pork Liver, tender ._. Ib. 39c Pork Roast, boston butt lb. 49c �===== AJ Weber ei Ch Mr. and Mra. Len Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer Sunday with Mr. and Mn. F of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. (3«ve Straw. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter Avia, and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Sheridan were Sunday guests of the Kane and Feighner families-. Henry Gearhart and Mrs. George Harvey received word Saturday of the death of their cousin Art. Smith, in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo and Earl Town­ send of Maple Grove Sunday after- TOO FAT* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw Wednesday evening. Mra. Jay Tuttle and Marie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapiey. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family .of Woodbury spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Randall and son Scott of Lamont were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Ran­ dall and daughters. Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and family of Lansing and Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville called on Miss Frances Woodard Sunday. Gst SLIMMER HOME OF GOOD FOOD VitaaanCandyRwlucawHxa chb _. DwSBBMi SUNDAY DINNEBS Get A.YD6 stoat. Yaaa-SLSBrcfuatML MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 NaahvUe NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phase >071 NaahvUto Wednesday, March 31. was a bad day for L. G. Cole's auction, with rain and the worst roads of the year, but this outstanding herd of Brown Swiss cattle sold well. Top cow went for >425, seven cows averaged >325, and two four-months-old cal­ ves brought S160 each. Seventeen head netted over >4,000. Lloyd J. Eaton was the auctioneer. Spring DRY CLEANING Rates Curtains 3 lb. Can WE NOW HANDLE SPRY Blue Ribbon ICE CREAM MORTON'S SALT WHITE HOUSE APPLE BUTTER Plain or Iodized Large 28oz. Jar Big as LIFE values!.. .SAV­ INGS GALORE on favorite, well known brands . . ..arc i yours at IGA during thia great event! Draperies 19c Sunsweet Extra Large PRUNES 1 Ib. 21c CREAM O’ WHEAT. .. pkg. 31c Campbell’s CREAM OF CHICKEN Soup 15c Libby’s Deep Brown BEANS 14-oz. can 16c WHEATIES1g. pkg. 21c Aunt Jemima 1^ lb. box PANCAKE FLOUR 18c RITZ CRACKERS 1g. box OXYDOL . _______ 1g. box 35c JOHNSON GLO-COAT pt 59c Johnson’s PASTE WAX 1 lb. can 69c PEPSICOLA 6 bottles 25c’ SNIDERS CHIU SAUCE .. 24c Contadina TOMATO PASTE_______ 12c 25-lb. Bag PILLSBURY’S FLOUR .. $1.89 46h>z. Can Idbby’s TOMATO JUICE Lang's Sweet Mixed PICKLES___________ qt. 35c Campbell's Tomato Bring yours in now and be sure of quick service. . . . Our expert cleaning makes old curtains and drapes look like new! Sunshine SOUP LIFE LIFE GRAPENUT Wheat Meal J. & H. CLEANERS Maxwell House Coffee 54c Coca Cola 6 bottles 25c Sitroux Tissues 300’« box Renuzit Hi-Ho 26c Box Dry Claiaer Prune Juice LIFE Gold Medal FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.89 LIFE Armour’s TREET 45c can Shinola Polish Sanka Saniflush Welch Grape Jelly 1-Ib. 25c Mazda Oil pint 47c Eagle Brand Milk Clorox quart 17c VALUES ^DePt StMOUTS CornedB.efH>‘k 'fl nJbTV YELLOW QUIK BLUE BONNET OLEO Color it in the Bag 42c lb. SOUTH HAVER BLUE PLUBS 2 Ho. 2 cm 25c DEL MONTE COFFEE i lb. 51c PEACHES, Honeysweet 2^ can 23c PEAS, Shore Garden.3 cans 27c BACON SQUARES BACON Squares Sliced lb. 35c Get your tackle ready for April 24—opening date for Michi­ gan trout. You’ll find good fishing and scores of famous trout streams only a few short hours away. And for the same time-saving reason, don’t for­ get your own vacation State of Michigan when you make those summer holiday plans. Remember, you get extra vacation days ufE when you vacation in Michigan. For KjB free fishing and vacaticn literature, write today to the— MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL GROUND BEEF TOMATOES, Morning Star No. 2 can 15c SPIC and SPAN---------------box 21c LIFEBUOY SOAPbar 10c PEANUT BUTTER, IGA. 12 ox. 32c Rib Cut FLGRID* ORAHGES HEAD LETTUCE Fresh - Lean * Tasty PORK LOIN ROAST GRAPEFRUIT GLEHDALE CLUB CHEESE 2 Ib. Loaf Ik JOIATHAHAPPLES 'BlCH.BOILIHGORIOHS3lbs.23c IGA SGAP FLAKES Largs Bex 33c SUMY BORN COFFEE 39c Ib. MAKER’S CUCUMBERS IGA TOMATO JUICE 46.oi. mr 23c �- — KomnuuK mw tbctuday, ahul a, ims <■■■■■■■■■■ cur AND SAVX Backstreet | ■ | Barometer | J :It ’s a Date! * - ■ Friday, April 9—C. Q Class, with Mrs. Ralph DeVine. ■ Wednesday, April 14—Father and Son Banquet, N-K H. S. ■ . ■ ■ . We Now Offer: EVERY DAY DELIVERY SERVICE (Except Sunday.) g HOMOGENIZED MILK 6 JX anuiiuiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiu; Real honest to goodness column­ ists go on vacations from time to ■ time and their avid readers have to s For Your Pleasure and Convenience “ R mark time and do without their reg­ ular offerings. We don’t rate that sort of tiling and had the usual ef­ fusion batted out and set in type last week. Only catch was i meaa of ads at the last minute that made space too short for everything. So the long-suffering subscribers got a vacation, so to speak. Now that all three of our loyal readers have acted regretful about last week’s omission we’re so flat­ tered that we'll likely never again miss a publication. BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM. For your convenience, Ice Cream Orders received before 1 -pm will be delivered on our route along with milk dehv■ ’ eriee. ■ --------------------- ----- - ------------------------- ■ Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM , Phone 2451 Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” £■■■■■■■■■■> cur and save ■■■■■■■■■ The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the Pastoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Par­ ryville called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Otto and Pammie spent, from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William School at Plymouth. Mr. Otto and David spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ sing and Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Wood re­ mained until Tuesday. Turn It into cash with a News Ad. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch ot the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 According to size and condition. O. Fl McLaughlin in.the Vermont­ ville Echo: “Bernard Davis, who was superintendent of schools here about 23 years ago. was a welcome caller Monday, being here to visit his peo­ ple. Mr. Davis Is now at Hillsdale with a school of about 3,000 stu­ dents. As superintendents go. Ver­ montville seems to be a very fine place to be from.” ■ <>■■Somewhere the other day we read one we liked about “Cotton Ed” Smith, noisiest member of Congress. Someone in his hearing made the statement that "Franklin D. Roose­ velt is his own worst enemy.” "By gad, suh,” shouted Ed, "not while I live.” Ever wonder how many tomato seeds there are in a’ ten-cent pack­ age? Ono that we bought a counle of weeks ago contained exactly 432. After preparing the soil in a flat, we marked parallel lines both length­ wise and crosswise and then, using a pair of tweezers .placed a seed at each intersection. Just for the heck of it we counted the seeds left over and found that a dime, nlus a little work,' will provide 432 tomato plants that, with a little more work, may produce more than a hundred bushels of tomatoes. Seeds are pretty wonderful All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Day^ a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Horses $8 Altho a bit larger than normal, last week’s paper contained, to the beat of our current information, only two errors. One of them involved the Nashville Dairy advertisement We dlsremembered the kind of ice cream Nelson wanted to announce he is now­ handling, and made the unforgivable error of the wrong trade name In his ad. What he actually sells Is Blue Ribbon ice cream. Many a man of sixty looks like fifty, acta-like forty, feels like thir­ ty and can see plenty of opportuni­ ties he overlooked at twenty.—Im­ perial Magazine. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $10 Horses $8 Hogs $3.75 • highest prices for hides and pelts. Don’t forget that we also have on sale the very finest sauer kraut, oysters and meats of all kinds. . W. E. Cooper. . Calves aad Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HIGHESTCCASH 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 We’re being very practical and am­ bitious this year, planning to start half a dozen kinds of plants in-the house Instead of waiting and buying started plants. The little woman has been doing it with flowers for years but last year* we didn’t listen to her advice about carefully sifting half sand and half rich soil, or about treating the soil with formaldehyde to prevent dampening off. After a flat failure with last spring’s plant planning we got smart enough to follow her instructions and now- have flourishing t?edlings sprouted. We went to the bother of baking the soil in the oven for small flats, and water them by setting them in water until the moisture begins to' show up on the surface. Probably all you old gardeners know all these little tricks but we're still in the learning stage. Probably we could quote stuff .from some good book, like "Garden Magic," and make you think we knew something. But then you might stop by some time, take j one look arpund the place and dis­ cover we're of amateur status. That goes for horticulture and poultry raising, as well as gardening, but we sure have fun. Last Friday afternoon we dropped in at one of our favorite places: Jack Green’s Welding and Machine shop. Jock and his helper were working on a fire escape. Not on a fire escape working, but working at the manufacture of a fire escape. It is for the Knights of Pythias building and will be placed at the rear to satisfy state fire regulations. Ready-made fire escapes just aren't available now so Jack accepted the job of making one. It’s a beautiful piece of work but we're wondering how they’ll get the half-ton, onepiece thing in place. We Buy Squeaks la your car mean dollars out of •year poc­ ket when you go to trade her ta. They're signs of metal wearing away — and It doesn’t take ouch of that to put a car on the Jwtk heap. Drtvp tn now for a check-up. Our lubrication man will torn Ma eagle eye on everything — oil filter, engine, trssaniisrinn, differential, eha—Is . . . the whole work*. He’ll renew, refill and repnek . wherever neccasary. Your small investment wfR get you a sweeter ride now, and a sweeter trade-in deal on the big day when your new So don’t wait until your car groans for lubrication. Chrysler arrives! DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES burning Sark he Pagrs rounds Saturday almost every pat­ ron piled something in his buggy and when he reached home he had a real collection of eggs, apples, fresh and canned meat and fruit and no end of other gifts. M Y—• Age. 76 Years Ago. Middleville has passed an ordin­ ance taxing each saloon in town $500 a year, and three of the four located there have closed their doors. Nash­ ville’s new ordinance la much wiser, since it taxes each place $200 and in the end produces greater revenue. The contract for building the nar­ row-gauge railroad from Kalam-zoo to Lowell has been let and the ro'd will be completed to Hastings bv September, provided that a little bal­ ance of $75,000 is raised immediate­ lyKocher Bros, have laid a new. side­ walk in front of their store and. while it is an improvement, it brings up the subject we have harped on for five years: to establish the same grade and width for all sidewalks in the down-town section of the town. Jumping from one level to another, switching from a wide walk to none and then back to c. narrow runway. is neither pleasant nor necessary. Let us take a forward view of this matter. D. S. Hobbs has about 20 hens which were laying better than a doz­ en eggs a day until recently. Then they stopped entirely and he figured they were maybe outraged that eggs had dropped to seven cents a dozen. After several weeks of this he dis­ covered the explanation yesterday. A small urchin who lives across the alley had beeri practically living with the hens and grabbing each egg as it was layed. As soon as the lad accumulated a dozen he sold them. Winner* have been announced as follows in the school's Music Mem-1 ory contest': Class A, 5th and 6th, grades. Garnet Lynn, Louise Wot-| ring. Leona Messimer; Close B. 7th; and 8th grades, Mary Kinne, Eliza­ beth Smith, Louis Schulze; Class C, High school, Dorothy lowers, Ger­ trude Powers, Mildred WotringMargaret Furnish, scoring 187 points out of a possible 200, was only one point below the third prize winner in Class C. Prizes awarded were $2.50, $1.50 and $1.00. A three-act play, “Fifty-fifty,” will be presented at the opera house Friday night by members of the junI lor class. At the P^fc_Theatre Saturday night: Tom Mix in "Just Tdny," the story of his horse. Thursday nights are family nights at the Park; the entire family admitted for 50 cents. Patrons of the Morgan rural route got together last vssfc and decided to do a little something to show their appreciation of their carrier’s dili­ gence in battling his way thru very bad roads sir days of every week. When Carrier Lester Webb made his 50 Years Ago. Mrs. Henry McArron was saddened yesterday by news that her sister, brother-in-law and their four chil­ dren all perished in the tragedy at Shawneetown, Ill., last Sunday. A total of about 250 persons were j drowned when-flood waters from the ( swollen Wabash and Ohio rivers rushed on the town thru a broken levee. Quaker brook will be legally open for trout fishing May 1. There arc reports that some fine trout inhabit the stream. Mrs. W. H. Young gave a thimble party Monday afternoon. Mrs. Matt Howel] was hostess on i Tuesday at a warm sugar party. Mrs. Allerton entertained a group of her friends Tuesday evening at a hat-refurbishing party. Advertisement: Bring your goose and duck feathers in now for reno- J vating. Downing Bros. & Co. Advertisement: We are in the meat l business to our necks, and that’s a j good ways, and we will pay the ‘ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Phone 4741 Munro’s Groceteria Campbell’s Cream of Chicken Soup., can 18c Dole Crushed Pineapple______________- can 35c Dole Pineapple Juice----------- ------ No. 2 can 19c Franco American Macaroni------------------ can 19c Franco American Spaghetti------------------ can 15c Seedless Raisins------------------------- pkg. 15c Seeded Raisins ___ pkg. 23c Aerowax____ ______ ____________ pint can 29c Lily White Flour........... —- ----------- 25 lbs. $1.98 KEYKO MARGARINE........................ lb. 38c Tomato Juice ...... 1__________ ___ 46 oz. can 25c Pure Codfish ....____ ’_________ 1 lb. wood box 59c Navy Beans ___lb. 19c Great Northern Beans____ 1______ 2 lb. bag 39c Shurfine Apricot Halves_______ __ large can 39c Whole Figs, heavy syrup ----- large can 39c Light Bulbs, 15 to 69 Watt---------------- each 11c Yellow Onion Sets__ ___ ‘__ ............... lb. 17c Elmdale Brooms ........... .'.__ _________ 98c Morton’s Smoked Salt..... ............ >............ can 79c Morton’s Sausage Seasoning............. can 32c iMjfl Savings 1V YOU CAN SEE On these Friday and Saturday W SPECIALS Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c Franco American Spaghetti 2 cans 25c SLICED BACON SLAB BACON 63c Ib. 58c Ib. VEAL STEAK VEAL STEW 55c Ib. 25c Ib. LEG OF VEAL VEAL ROAST 45c Ib. 45c Ib. aad COWS SMOKED PICNICS - - - lb. 49c We’re Here to Serve You I Thornapple Motor Co., Inc. Chrysler sad Plymouth Sales and Service I Phoae 4721 Nashville I “We aim to take care of our own” with Chrysler-Plymouth Service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth Engineering. ■■—■■■■““■■■■ Can Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NASHVILLE MARKET �— Mr*. Ray Hawktai* COMPLETE SERVICE and Mrs.’Ray Castle of Delton Sunday. Mr. and Mra L. C. Royer of Bedford and Miss Rachel Vlele of Battle Creek spent the week end at the Vlele home. . Mr. and Mra. Dana Irvin are en­ joying a new Pontiac car. one for Free ■ A. C. Pembe'r and Kenneth were recent visitors of the Gilford Leeaer family of Bellevue. Lynette Freemlre * accompanied Mra. Archie Martin to Wayland Sun­ Plus Cor day, where the former helped furnish music .for a dance They report be­ Harry Crandall tween four and five hundred attend­ * M«7 Naahvills ed. , Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and chll1 dren and Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins were in Hastings Saturday. AUCTION I Mr. and Mrs. Elver Briggs and l-Earl called on Wm. Lake Friday. FRIDA V. AFRIT It I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited Mr. and Mra. Floyd Carroll Sunday. Mr. Carroll and little Kaye have the 2 mi. west of Vermontville on measles. angling mad to Chance school, then 1 mi. north. 11 cows, 9 fresh, yr. old hei­ SOUTH MAPLE GROVE fer, 2 yr. Holstein bull. 2 sows bred, 2 sbaats, 150 pullets lay­ By Mra. Geo. Stlchler. ing. 1946 John Deere A tractor and cult. Allis-Chalmers 60 Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson and combine. J. D. com picker, 8 Mary Lee Hysell of Burlington were ft. grain binder, mower, rake, ■ ‘ Sunday dinner guests at the home of loader, field cult., cultimulcher, I Mr. and Mrs. George Stlchler. double disc, 4 and 3 sec. drags, Milton Case spent Sunday at the hammer mill, 2 rubber tired honx of his uricle, Willard Case, wagons and racks, pipeline near Lacey. milker, buzz rig. sewing ma­ I Mra. Vivian Crapo and children chine, other farm • topis and land her mother, Mrs. Marie Keefer, household goods. moved their furniture Saturday. Mr. Frank & Joe Harvey, Props. I and Mrs. Wendell Crape were recent­ ly divorced. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Our profeaalonal work la dona with the aame regard and reaped accorded lo * patient In a hoapit*! HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hew and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville A minilance Service Day or Night । Ernest Smith of Lansing was a caller at the Wells nome. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers and Carla of, Charlotte were Saturday night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Elarii Mr. and Mrs. Oran Miller and chil­ Rockwell and children. dren of Chicago spent the week end ■ Mrs. Anna VanderVeere was in get the leaders leaders' parents, Fred‘ Charlotte Tuesday to gst with her------*“ Mr. and Mrs. ~ relatives near Grandj King, ancid _his _______ _________ ____ training lesson of extension service. Ledge and in Potterville. i -— — ------------------ --------- —Charlee Well* spent the week end ^X Lan«lng spent Sunday with with hl* grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. iher parent*. Mr. and Mra. Shirley Glenn Well*. 1 Southern. Mra. Anna VanderVeere. Mr. and 1 Mrand Mra. Bari Thompson have Mra. Lynn Satterlee were Sunday moved in with hl* father, L D. dinner gue.u at Mr. and Mra. Glenn | Thompson of Lan ting, due to M* Satterlee'* In honor of Mra. Lynn 1 P°or health, cv.aa_ I-—.-. birthday. .t-j_ * Mr And Tnhn CQuick moved ji Mr. and Xfr.a Mra. John Satterlee's Mr. and Mra. George Rockwell (Tuesday to.their new home on Irish spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and !street. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and children. Harley Diamond and Mr. and Mra. Earl HoWe were Sun-1 children of Charlotte spent Sunday Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser called on day guests at Mr. and Mra. Claude I afternoon with their parents. Mr. and noki, Clerks. I Mra. Edith Slout Sunday afternoon. Kilpatrick’s and Mrs. Failing's in'Mra- Fred KinK- Virgil King spent Battle Creek ,the week end there also. Mra. Emma King Is spending some Mr. Mr»- Kr'd «“«l on time with her daughter. Mrs. Carl ■ ““Ir daughter. Mrs. Ralph Hetrick. Wells, and family ‘ and husband of Charlotte Sunday Mr.’ and Mra.' Forrest Boyd of | evening. She was entered at HGB Charlotte visited Frank end Walter hospital Monday tor observation. Wells at the sugar bush Sunday. ! •----------. .... Miss Helen rumiM returned to her U-* O.. > • work ln Rocheilc. N. Y., Saturday, Probate Order— i spending her spring vacation I State of x Michigan, the Probate with her mother, Mrs. V. B. Fur- ’ Court for the County of Barry. 1 nias. At a session of said court held at: the probate office in the city of Hast- i ings in said county, on the 5th day i । Get this valuable, of April. A. D. 1948. chick - to - pullet Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,; C. E. MATER Judge of Probate. "Guide" FREE! Out­ In the matter of the estate of lines complete chick Carrie Gardner, Alleged Mentally i Real Estate Incompetent — File No. 11413| plan. Handy work­ It appearing to the court that the ! sheet on folding and City and Farm time for presentation of claims: management to tack against said estate should be limited.! Property and that a time and place be ap: up in your brooder pointed to receive, examine and ad­ house. Come in to­ just all claims and demands against | said Mentally Incompetent person by : day for your FREE Office: Telephone and before said court; "Chick Guide"! It is ordered, that all of the cred­ 110 Main St S7U itors of said mentally incompetent person are required to present their FROM CHICKS TO PROFIT PULLETS claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 15th day of IT PAYS TO FEED June, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place be­ ing hereby appointed for the exami­ nation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said mentally Incompetent person. t ■ It is further ordered, that public notice^ thereof be given by publica­ tion "of a copy of this order once James Rizor, Prop. Phone 4741 each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge-of Probate. ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate. 42-44 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra. Beulah King. Get Your HfW CHICK GUIDE NOW directory Yellow Pare*. Efficient Roof Protection Why Wait? 45 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing roll $1.89 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing roll $2.69 Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding, light gray....................... sq. $4.38 There is No Better Roofing Than This Made. When comparing these prices with mail order catalog pric­ es, remember to add to their quoted prices approximately 70 cents per 100 lbs. for freight. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE Residence 2761 Office 2841 Riverside Feed Mill Sold with Written One-Year Guarantee. Also Used Tires and Tubes, Spark Plugs, Fan Belts, Fog Light Lenses and other accessories. PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE GREASING—OIL CHANGE— Complete LUBRICATION! Red Crown and White Crown Gasoline . . . Standard Oils. STANDARD SERVICE STATION South Main St L E. RUDE, Prop. Nashville SPRING CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL 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 Sth day of April, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable’Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. File No. Ilia. Harold C. Wenger having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Beatrice G. Wenger or to some other suitable person, and it appearing that the legal heirs of said deceaaea entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz­ ed should be determined. It is ordered, that the 27th day of April, A. D. 1948, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and for deter­ mining the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. 'It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville. News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian’M. Clark, 42-44 Register of Probate . ENAMELS AUCTION WEDNESDAY’, APRIL 14 SPARK PLUGS CHECKED. BATTERY CHECKED. DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR FREE WTCH KRAFT CHRISTENSEN FURNITURE mat 6021 - lastvllh CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS. CHECK BRAKE FLUID. CHECK LIGHTS. WITH THESE SERVICES: Drain Crankcase, Flush and Refill with Havoline Motor Oil (5 qts.) Drain, Flush and Refill Transmission and Differential with summer weight oil Complete Marfak 40-Point Lubrication ALL FOR $3.00 for your old Battery TOWARD A NEW ONE—WE HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU 12 mi. south of Charlotte to Partello, then 3-4 south and Duck lake, or 1 north and 3-4 cast of Striped school. 10 Holstein cows, part fresh, bal. to freshen in fall; F-12 tractor, cult., plow. John Deere mower, rake, loader, planter, com binder, disc, drill, silo fill­ er, Surge milker, spreader, 5 tons brome hay, 50 bu. oats, other farm tools and household CHECK TIRES. CHECK TIE'ROD ENDS. FREE INNER TUBE With Every New Tire. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on Nrrth Main Street Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Clerks. PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE f �the KA—vnun new Thursday, apml 8, iw I Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Sanders of There is nobody in the world so Cheeseman families spent Sunday at l wool blanket by the group. Guests I Sam Buxton’s in Benfield to welcome Vpresent were Mr. and Mrs. William Martin lake were Saturday evening smart but what somebody else can BARRYVILLE 8. W. MAPLE GROVE • home the latter, wno had spent the ■ Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and supper guests at the Bernard Calla­ make a fool of him, especially on the Mrs. L. A. Day first day of April. Mrs. W. H. Cheesem&n I winter in Florida. [Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Win Jor- han home. ’dan, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove, i Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Mr. The WSCS dinner at the home of Monday evening being the 29th! and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley, Mr. and Mra. EVANS-AUSTIN Mr. and lira. Harry Parker was well; wedding anniversary of Mr. and' Elmer Treat. Mrs. Nora Rice, John attended. Mrs. Ray Gillaspie. their children, j Mrs. Walter Mapes Helvie, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton and Robert and LaVera Shute, with Mra Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mra Karl Pyfpaff have their families came in the evening bought the Ted Lyle farm and are' for a surprise celebration. The par­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat of Kal­ Mra. Walter Mapes called on her moving there, this week. We are ents were presented with gifts, and amazoo were Sunday dinner guests of mother. Mrs. S. B. Dull, in Nashville glad to have them remain in our ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Saturday afternoon. community. The Maple Grove Hospital Guild A surprise party, which had been Mr. and Mra. Charles Mapes of .Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. L. A. : met Wednesday evening with Mrs. postponed for two weeks due .to bad■ were Sunday afternoon Day were Tuesday dinner guests of Olive McIntyre. After the business i roads, was held Sunday evening for1’ Nashville callers at the Walter Mapes home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belle­ meeting, two dozen baby’s night­ I Rupert Martens at his home, honor_ nuJ Dirt naay. a aeucious supper : vue and the latter accompanied them gowns were ripped apart and re- i in Mr. and Mra. Bernard Callahan ing his birthday. Mnred „asupper p£r । were ---------Mr ,/7 A delicious to Charlotte where they called on made lo .to four gown,. Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. J. WiUitts, who has been Tuesday Mrs. Bessie Marco was Martens wo. presented with s lovely.। Mr. and Mra. Carl Hulsebos. The Lang Pickle Company is very ill with blood poison at the hostess to the Maple Grove Exten- I Mrs. Charlotte Heath I------------------------ .--------- 1......... .......... .................... home of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WiUitts. slon class. now ready with 1948 Pickle Mra. Clara Day, Rev. J. J. Willitts presented the lesson, Meals Made and Mr. and Mra. Ed Hawkes were Easy. Contracts. Attractive prices. also Tuesday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wrard Cheeseman at- ‘( For full information, contact Rev. WiUitts was a Sunday dinner tended funeral services Tuesday at' guest of Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler, Vermontville for the infant son of' one of our following agents: and they al! called on Mrs. WiUitts Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm. Friday Mra. Olive McIntyre and in the afternoon. The latter is bet­ Mra. Dorothy Hoffman attended the ter. Lambert Idema, District Manager Mrs. Zara Boulter returned to her Birthday club.at Mrs. W. Clark's. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and . home in PralrieviUe Saturday night Grand Rapids. Michigan ASK ABOUT OUR after assisting her sister. Mrs. Fred children of Battle Creek were Tues- ; Phone: Glendale 22343. Shipp, for the past ten days. Mr. day supper guests of the Harvey I and Mrs. DarreH Hall, Mrs. Tena Cheesemans. INTRODUCTORY OFFER. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Buxton and Beckwith. Franklin Beckwith, Vi­ Floyd Titmarsh, Nashville Phone 3124 vian Guernsey, all of Hastings. Mr. the former's mother, Mra. Tina Bux­ and Mra. Merle King and Mra. Alma ton of Bad Axe, called at Harold Gray's and Ray Ostroth's Saturday (Nashville Station) Shipp of Bellevue were Sunday af­ afternoon. ternoon callers of the Shtpps. Mrs. Mrs. D. Hoffman called on Mrs. Alma Shipp will remain for a few 1 Belle Hoffman Sunday. days. Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek was a Monday to Thursday guest, and Mrs. Grace Stanton and Rufus Sunday guests at Clyde and Jimmy Dombak was a week were Fremont, Michigan DORR WEBB, Manager Betty Harris was their .guest of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet. Cheeseman's. Mra. Clara Day was a Sunday din­ guest over Saturday night. Tile • Harold Gray arid Harvey ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Clayton -McKeown of Quimby and they called on Mra. Nina Houghtalin at Pennock hospital, and on James Mead, also of Hastings. The Rex Dunnigan* of Coats Grove and Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine of Nashville were . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath-, rop and family. The Kenneth Wil­ AM one of 24,000 Michigan Bel! em­ liams. also of Coats Grove, were Sunday afternoon callers.' ployees. In 1947 we had more facilities Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butine and and equipment to work with. We added Nancy Jo and Mr. and Mra. John Bu­ tine of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ new wire, cable and central office equip­ ner guests of the L. A. Days. ment at record speed. And by the end of ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and, daughters of Lake Odessa were Sun^ the year we were putting telephones in at day dinner guests of the E. H. Laththe rate of over 1.500 a day. Last year, rops. Alfred Higdon pf Kalamazoo was 1,900 more telephone jobs were created, a Saturday supper guest, and the which meant up-from-the-ranks promo­ Harold Higdons of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of J. L. tions for many of us. Wages were higher. Higdon. There were nearly three times as many of Several from here attended the funeral of Vincent Norton Sunday. us as ten years ago, and our payroll was ATTENTION Pickle Growers FLINT SPARK PLUGS FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. C. C. Lang &, Son, Inc. 1 nearly four times as high. One out-of every eleven of us received payments for illness or injury under the company’s Benefit Plan and 7,400 of us w’crc buying A. T. & T. stock under a payroll deduc­ tion plan.” At Natchez. Miss., the Garden club recently restored Connelly’s Tavern, built in 1795. Ancient, authentic signs announce: A bed for the night, fourpence; sixpence a night, with supper. No more.than four to sleep in one bed. No boots to be worn in bed. Organ grinders to sleep in the wash-house. Whiskey, per barrel, 828.12 1-2. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phono 3122 Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 . Comer State and Reed Sta, Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY lor INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. „ N^hich wre you in 1947? I a.m one of 1,200,000 Michigan Bell customers. In 1947 we bought more telephone service than ever before. And the rates we paid were the same or lower than they were ten years ago. We made 10% more local calls and 8% more long distance calls than in 1946. We got better, faster service. By the end of the year there were 133,000 more Bell telephones in Michigan that we could call. So our own telephones became more valuable to us—and will become even more valuable when the thousands who are waiting for telephones get them.” STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed.,.Sat. even­ ings, T to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 NaMiville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ProfessionnJ Cilla attended night street Office hours. 1 to 1 and w. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Boers: A. E. MOOBLAG Eyes examined with modern squlpSnt approved by Mk*. Ade Office Hours: Afternoons except 1 AM one of more than 730,000 people whose savings, invested in Bell System securities, provide money for building the telephone system. That makes me «n investor in Michigan Bell. Millions of others have invested in the telephone business indirectly through their savings accounts or insurance policies with insti­ tutions owning Bell securities. Although Michigan Bell took in 6% more money than in 1946, the cost of providing service rose 13%. And Michigan Bell earned only'3 8/10c last ycar.xm each of our dollars invested in the business. Thif is less than a fair return and offers us little incentive for investing additional money needed to expand and improve service. So it’s a good thing Michigan Bell has asked for an increase in telephone rates to assure us a fair return.” LOOKING AHEAD: Michigan Bell fully expects to supply a continually improving service to the public... good jobs for thousands of employees, with plenty of opportunity for advancement in a growing business . . . and a reasonable return to those whose savings are invested in the business. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Adt for a copy of “How W. Did In ’47’’—our rnwplrt., Mwirafod aoooal report—<d any Mrffirpaa M boobon office. �WML MARTIN Mr*. R*y E. Nolan Illustrating her talk by displaying ol n^le^rk. buk't ___ '•__ >______ - -.-J »•...« rl u’nrlr jewelry, wood carving, etc.. Miss Bemadine Hoffman of Charlotte, a tea eber home on furlough from . a mission school in Africa, held the attention of children and adults at the Kalamo town hall Tuesday night as she intereetingly described the country and people among whom ahe worked. She concluded her talk bv answering questions asked by the listeners, and was presented a gift of money. Preceding and following the address. musical numbers were played on Hawaiian gultarn by Doug­ las and Barbara Smurr, Mary Rich­ ards and Joe Harmon. Miss Jean Mortxfeldt played accordian solos. Over a hundred persons. the largest number yet to attend any of the M. E. family nights, partook of the pot­ luck supper served at tables decorat­ ed with arrangements ot pussy wil­ lows and sprays of myrtle. The committee in charge was Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban (chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. John Handel. The April family night is scheduled for the 20th. Ten boys and girls in the primary Charlene Lewis of Charlotte spent the past week with Darlene BcrtelMembers of the Kalamo Masonic order entertained their wives with a Una Swartout, employed In Depancake supper Thursday night. Mu­ sic for the program consisted of amo farm with Mra. Swartout. piano solos by Mra. Don Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk or and accordfan numbers by Mrs. Don Halgh. Dressed in feminine attire, Tensing and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Joe Burkett. Cecil Dye. Edward Caster and daughter Marian of Bat­ Pease and Roy Shafer, with Elbert tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Keehne as demonstrator, put or a Howard Oaster Sunday afternoon. cosmetic demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of Interment was made in the KaJa- Litchfieiq were Friday evening guesbs mo cemetery Tuesday of Harry Mast, of Mr. and Mrs. Ra>ph Robertson. 57, who died of a heart attack Sun­ ‘ Mrs. M. D. Rodgers and Mrs. Jake day. Mr. Mast, a resident of Battle Caln and daughter Katherine of In­ Creek for 30 years, was bom in Kal­ dian Springs, Tenn., came Friday to amo, a son of Benjamin and Vera visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers (Davis) Mast. He is survived by his and other relatives here. wife Leia; a daughter, Mr*. Betty Mrs. Mattie Sell and son William Goretxka: a son. George; two broth­ ers, Clyde and Gordon: and a sister, Hawk home, coming to bring Mrs. Mrs. Beatrice Face. Hawk and Cart, who had spent two Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner, weeks with them in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of Char­ who were married Easter Sunday at evening dinner Cassopolis, were given a shower at lotte lotto were Tuesday Tue the Kalama town hall Saturday night • guests of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford by sixty-five relatives. Edward Pease. Shamp, son and daughter of Char­ lotte entertained with music on Ha­ the Sanitarium hospital In Battle waiian and Spanish electric guitars. Creek Thursday to see the former’s Refreshments, including ice cream sister, Mrs. Flossie Cass, who has Annual Statement of Castleton Township, 1948 District No. 8 Intangible Tax Fund. Incidental Fund. Receipts. Receipts. Receipts. . $31.61 Delinquent tax ---------Mar. 18, 1947, Cash on hand $1,465.88 Mar. 18, 1947, Cash on 1,003.10 Voted tax July 19, 1947, Received from hand $3,143.75 1,181.40 State ---------- — -------- --—• 1.1S1.1' Delinquent tax— 62.53 $1034.71 Transferred from Sales Tax Disbursements. $2,647.28 Diversion 500.00 Disbursements. Delinquent tax *.---------------- $31.61 Voted tax 1,976.35 Voted tax paid 922.60 , From Consumers Power Co. . 1.00 Apr. 22, 1947, Transferred 80.50 Voted tax returned to Fire fund —$1,465.88 Excess of roll --------------02 Mar. 28, 1948, Cash on hand 1,181.40 $1034.71 $5,683.65 $2,647.28 Disbursements. District No. 11 FrL J. M. Scott, Supervisor .----- $650.00 Receipts. Cemetery Fund. 175.00 H. F. Remington, Clerk ....— $12.77 Delinquent tax .—-....... Receipts. 500.00 Transferred to Fire fund Voted tax ---------------- 432.78 Mar. 9, 1948, Transferred from Nashville News, printing ’.... Tax Diversion fund -------$500.00 268*49 Power lawn mower —■----$445.55 Hosmer Cemetery Circle 25.20 250.00 From 1 To Putnam library .—— Disbursements. 55.00 Board of Review--------- -----(Delinquent tax --------$12.77 $525.20 156.25 Election expense -------------Voted tax paid ..._..™..v 427.88 Disbursements. 74.00 Treasurer's bond. ----------Voted tax returned ------------4.90 None 50.00 Barryville cemetery-—-----7.90 Mar 28, 1948,. Cash on hand $525.20 Servicing adding machine — *443.55 Board meetings ---------------- 167.50 Woodland District. Schools. 25.50 Incidentals ----------------------— Receipts. No. 1 FrL Returned tax ----- ’.----- --------80.55 Delinquent tax received----- - $71.68 Receipts. Treasurer’s expense . ...------- 50.00 For operating (7 mills) ....... 1.047.90 State Supervisors Assn. ----5.00 Delinquent tax ------$303.10 For debt service (1 mill) ----- 149.70 Mar. 30, 1948, Cash on hand 3,084 01 Voted tax,________ Castleton 10,335.32 Voted tax, Maple Grove ---- 4,217.83 $.269.28 $5,683.65 Disbursements. $14,856.25 Delinquent tax paid .........._... $71.68 Fire Fund. Disbursements. Operating paid ---------------- 1,001.10 Receipts. ---- 4. ' •— $303.10 Delinquent tax Debt service paid----------------- 143.10 Mar. 18, 1947, Cash on hand $760.67 Voted----------tax Castleton paid... 9,963.97 Operating returned 46.20 Delinquent tax —--------------10.39 Voted tax M. G. returned .... 4.217.83 Debt service returned ----- 6.60 Transferred from Intangible Voted tax Castleton returned 371.35 Tax fund 1,465.88 , 1,269.28 Transferred from Incidental $14,856.25 March 30, 1948 — Summary. 500.00 fund — Cash, Incidental fund $3,084.01 District No. 2 FrL Transferred from Tax Cash. Fire fund 2,357.19 932.00 Diversion fund Receipts. Cash, Sales Tax Diversion.... 267.95 Transferred from Tax $12.94 Cash. Intangible tax _• 1.181.40 Delinquent tax -----.. 2,000.00 Voted tax Castleton Diversion fund 297.50 Cash, Cemetery----------~— 525.20 328.12 Voted tax Hastings . $5,668.94 $7,415.75 Disbursements. $638.56 Cash, Hastings Nat’l bank $2,290.69 To Treas , Fire committee. “ Disbursements. Cash, Hastings City bank— 776.43 C. L. Palmer $2,711.75 Delinquent tax---- ------------- $12.94 Cash. Nashville bank ....____ 4.337.75 To “ “ Treas., ■— Fire committee "• 200.00 Voted tax Castleton paid — 277.90 Cash in treasurer’s hands...... 10.88 100.00 Voted tax To Treas., Fire committee ____________ Castleton ________ returned „ To Treas., Fire committee .. 100.00 Voted tax Hastings returned 328.12 $7,415.75 To Treas.. Fire committee — 200.00 Mar. 28, 1948, Cash on hand 2,357.19 The above is a true and correct *658.56 statement of Castleton township Quimby. From county treasurer ---- $5,199.95 funds to the best of our knowledge Voted tax*21.00 and belief. Sales Tax Diversion Fund. J. M. Scott, Supervisor. tax returned --------- $21.00 Voted Receipts. Nelson C. Brumm, Treas. District No. 7. Henry F. Remington, Clerk. From county treasurer----- $5,199.94 Receipts. N. Barger. Justice. Delinquent tax----$39.68 Disbursements. Orr Fisher, Justice. 895.95 Transfer to Incidental fund.. $500.00 Voted tax (9 mills) Transfer to Fire fund -------- 932.00 $935.63 Barry Co. Road Commission, <­ Disbursements. snow removal ----------- 1,000.00 Delinquent tax — $39.68 Transferred to Fire fund — 2,000.00 -------------- — ------- .--------«• 86935 Transferred to Cemetery fund 500.00. Voted tax paid 26.10 Mar. 28, 1948. Cash on hand.. 267.95. Voted tax returned $935.63 $5,199.95 AUCTION SALE! In order to settle the estate of the late Nellie G. Bivens, I will sell at public auction the following personal property, located at 217 Lentz St., Nashville, Mich, (across the street from Lentz Table Factory) on SATURDAY, APRIL IO In case of stormy weather, sale will be held Oden gas range (nearly new). Apex electric refrigerator. Eureka electric sweeper. Kenmore washer. 2 hand catpet sweepers. Kitchen cabinet (extra good). Breakfast set with four chairs. Studio couch (nearly new). Buffet. Radio bench. Silvertone table model radio. Writing desk. Ice box. Bed complete with springs and new inner- and mattress. with her mother and sister. Mra. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday afternoon in Nashville. Mrs. Gay'.onl Burkett and daugh- to her bed by ilin Call or See Me for SPECIAL. RATES. Can at my expenae. called on her unde and aunt. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and ternoon. Mrs. Rupert Martens. Whattaya Mean- Just Any Old Feed Is Good Enough Just any old feed isn t good enough if you want to get the most for your feed dollar. But MURPHY’S VIGO-RAY STARTING MASH grow* big, husky, pullet* and broiler*. Murphy’* Vig Mach furnishes the extra protein, mineral, substances necessary to give chick* a fast start and quick growth into big, rugged pullets that can pay out for you with eggs and lots of them. Save Money By buying VIG-O-RAY Starting Mash now! A Top Quality Complete Mash for only •5.75 per 100 lbs IN PRINT SACKS Wyngarden Chicks Our Specialty! at 221 South Main Street. 6 odd chairs. Magazine rack. Pictures. Mirrors. 8 feather pillows. Some bedding. Few curtains. Quantity of throw ruga. 9X12 wool rug. 12x12 Axminater rug. 9x6 rug. 3 suitcases. Ironing board. Kitchen electric dock. Alarm dock. Electric toaster. Electric heating pad. 3 umbrellas. 2 medicine cabinets. Clothes hangers. 2 6-pe. sets at dishes. Quantity at odd dishes. Cooking utensils. Quantity of crocks. Fruit cans. Clothes bars. 3 tubs. Copper boiler. ting frames, and braces. Good Stock of Other Feed* and Seed*. Al*o Peat Mo** and Dri-Bed Litter for Chick*. OUR PAINT STOCK IS COMPLETE. GARDEN TRACTORS — Two Style*. WOOD AND STEEL FENCE POSTS. SQME FARM MACHINERY ON HAND Corn Planter*, Tractor Plow*, Farm Wagon*, Cultq>acker*, Field Cultivator*, Spring-Tooth Haraow* forks, ue, 3 handsaws, scythe (near) Bed lamp. other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS-CASH. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 Y L. MIX, Administrator M£ �Tnon, BABY CHICKS ' All Popular Breed* U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Special Low Price in Effect if called for at Hatchery. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 182 Sorth WuMngto. Stmt Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 April 13. Ev— 13, at the Grange hall. Schute. and *1 the Richard cent Norton at Nashville. The Maple Grove Service commit- cryone welcome. There will be banGreen home. Mrs. Nobar. called on Louis Schulze, and Mrs. Justus vis­ tee will meet Tuesday afternoon, dagea to fold. ited Mra. Olive Belles and sons. Mr. and Mrs .M. D. Brockie and were Friday eve dinner Mr*. M. D. Rodgers and daughter, Janice Mm. Jake Cain and daughter Cath­ erine of Indian Springs. Tenn., are Mr. and- Mrs. Duane Jarman and spending two weeks visiting rela­. tives and friends. They were at thet baby of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers at the M. J. Perry home. Chas. Rodgers home Friday. Mr. and Mm. Wilber Baker of Mra. Louise Frey is at the Bruce। Gamble home In Lansing caring for• Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Charles A* FRESH and NEW a* SPRING. her daughter, Mra. Gamble, who isi Palmer en toyed a birthday dinner 01. ‘ Sunday at the Elston Smurr home in Very nice new Prints, fine quality----------------- per yd. 69c Six members of the primary-kin­ honor of Mrs. Baker’s birthday. New Curtain Materials ----- :--------- per yd. 29c. 49c dergarten 8. S. class and four mem­ Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and bers of the Junior class received per­ Janice were at the Schuler hotel in Curtains, all styles, in Dotted Swiss and fect attendance awards Bunday for .Marshall . for dinner Sunday. Clopay __ _____ i........ ............. 98c to $1.98 pair the firat'quarter of 1948. ---------j Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe and Mra. Wm. Justus accompanied family and Miss Carla Wevant enMre. Ray Noban to Nashville Sun-1 loved birthday dinner at the Schuler S ___ $1.69, 2.19 THROW RUGS ---------------day afternoon. They called on Mra. hotel tn Marshal! Sunday, honoring ___$7.59, 9.50 ■ ----........rT— - . ।Mr. । jar. Lowe ixrwe’sa birthday. ninnaay. CLOTHES HAMPERS, Nice Ones _ _ , ' Mr and Mrs Clarence Justus of .. 10c, 15c, 19c DISH RAGS_____________ _ ____ NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus YARD GOODS Quick Rewilto at Low Cort—A Newt Want Advt DOLLARS MAKE GOOD NURSES Ptrtonal Loans Often Aid Recovery Bills pile up after an illness and worry retards the return co health. We have smoothed the road co recovery for many patients. , Give us the opportunity co do the same for you. Consult us about a Personal Loan to be repaid in convenient installments.-' NASHVILLE OFFICE VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1946 Buick Roadmaster Sedan. ' 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door.. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Super Tudor. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Ford Convertible Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Buick Special Sedanet. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2 Door. 1941 Pontiac Sedanet. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1940 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Dodge Sedan .1940 Chrysler Sedan. 1940 Nash Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1933 Ford Coupe. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Ph»»e 37 called at the Wm. State of Michigan, the Probate) _____ __________________________ Court for the County of Barry. I ~1 At a Ksslon of said court, held at WEST WEST MAPLE MAPLE GROVE GROVE the probate office in the city of. w-, xr or~, Hawblitz Mrs.’ Vern Vern Hastings in said county, on the 24th MrS Hawbbtx day of March, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and chell, Judge of Probate. family were Sunday afternoon In the matter of the estate of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert How­ Marshall Elmer Maze, Deceased. ell of Burlington. File No. 11,122. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and It appearing to the court that the two daughters and Joan Cross of time for presentation of claims Battle Greek were Sunday dinner against said estate should be limited, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ and that a time and place be ap­ blitz. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and just all claims and demands against Jack were Sunday dinner guests of said deceased by and before said Mr. ______ and Mrs. John Springett in court; and that the legal heir of Nashville j _______________________ and attended the funeral said deceased entitled to inherit the, of Vincent Norton in the afternoon, estate of which said deceased died , Mr. and Mra. .Frank Hawblitz and seized should be adjudicated and de-jMr. (-mt. and ana Mrs. Vem vem Hawblitz were, in termined. i Battle Creek one day last week on -----------. It is ordered, that all of the cred- business. itora of said deceased are required to | Mr. and Mra. M. Shaplcy are now • present their claims in writing and nicely settled on their new farm re- > under oath as provided by statute, to cently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. I said court at said probate office, and. Leslie Adams. to serve a copy thereof cither by | Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz were registered mail or by personal ser- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and vice upon Georgia Gardner,- the fldu- I Mra. H. J. Wilcox in Hastings, and clary of said estate, whose address they all attended the funeral of Vln1s Nashville, Michigan, on or before I_________________________________ the 1st day of June, A. D. 1948, at I ~ ~ —........ - - ~~ 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, said- _ _ time and place being-'hereby appoint- ; ed for the examination and adjust-| Ma ment of all claims and demands wvv • • • against said deceased, and for the I adjudication and determination of for your No-Exclusion the heir at law of said deceased at I . TT—~ . the time of his death entitled to inAUTO INSURANCE See Me ... whlch the It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thia order once .each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed — »-*--• in ■ said counandJ circulated ty. Philip H. Mitchell. 41-43 Judge of Probate. * mam Order Appointing Time for Hearing Battle Creek and Determining Hrira— Justus home. I ■ । I State of Michigan — Order of Con­ servation Commission — Regulat­ ing Fishing in Certain Waters of Barry, Calhoun, Cass, HilLsdaJc, Jackson, Lclanau, Manistee, Oakland and Washtenaw Counties. The Director of Conservation, havIng made a thorough investigation relative to fishing conditions in cer­ tain waters, recommends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that from April 24 to Sepetember. 12, 1948, in­ clusive, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take fish, except with artificial files from one hour before sunrise to one hour after sunset each day in the following waters: Bates Pond, Section 19, T 3 N, R 8 W, Barry County: Cooks Pond, Bection 25, T 3 N, R 9 W, Barry County; Wilder Creek Pond. Sections 8 and 9, T 3 S, R 5 W, Calhoun County: Sumnerville Trout Pond, Section 31, T fl S, R 16 W, Cass Count. Ponds Nos. 1 and 2 at the Hills­ dale State Fish Rearing Ponds, Sec­ tion 25, T 6 S, R 3 W. Hillsdale County. ■ Portage Creek and tributaries, in­ cluding Portage Pond, in Sections 6, 7, 8, 9. and 18, T 2 S. R 2 E, Jack­ son County: Provemont Pond. Section 26, T 30 N. R 12 W. Leelanau County; Solon Pond, Section 20, T 28 N, R 12 W, Leelanau County. Manistee Pond. Section 17, T 22 N. R. 15 W, Manistee County. Bald Mountain Trout Pond, Sec­ tion 19, T 4 N, R 10 E, Oakland County; Sylvan Ponds, Section 6, T 2 8, R 3 E, Washtenaw County. The daily limit shall be two trout, except on Provemont and Solon ponds, Leelanau County, and Manis­ tee Pond, Manistee County, where the limit shall be five trout in a day; no boats or rafts are to be placed or used on any of the above-named ponds or streams during the period covered by this order: and every angler fishing Ponds No. 1 or 2 at the Hillsdale State Fish Rearing Ponds shall make-a creel census re­ port each day he fishes or forms to be provided at the ponds. Signed, scaled, and ordered pub­ lished this sixth day of October, 1947. Donald B. McLouth, Chrmn. Wayland Osgood, Secy. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director of Conservation. 40-42c and General Insurance. IT D T A ••• Lra“ u-i- a*. E. R. LAWRENCE xv u •„ South Mam Main StSt N Nashville <>OUtn ashVille Phone 4721 ' _____ TURKISH TOWELS ..._---------- — , 39c, . 69c Embroidered Pillow Cases, nice quality tubing ... 32.19 pair HAT AND COAT FLOWERS_________ 10c, 29c, 39c, 50c LADIES' RAYON GLOVES, Navy, Black. GIRLS’ HAND BAGS________ __________ 69c, 31.00 NYLON HOSE, Very Sheer, 51-gauge....... 31-59, 1.79, 219 RAYON HOSIERY____ :----------- -- per pair, 29c, 39c, 69c COTTON HOSE, good quality ....---------------------- pair 59c GIBSON GIRL TIES, Sheers and Taffetas ...------------- 59c HEAD SCARFS, Rayons and Plastic__________ 59c, 98c APRONS, Large and Small......... ................ 89c LADIES’ GOWNS, Rayon, $1.98;Rayon-Jereey $3.59 LADIES’ SLIPS ......... ’............ -/.............. —..... —---- $1.98 CHILDREN'S CREPE SLEEPERS ................ $1-69 29c, 39c CHILDREN’S TRAINING PANTIES __ 59c, 79c MEN’S SHIRTS AND SHORTS........... VISIT OUR TOY COUNTER We are adding new items daily . . . Garden Sets, Tractor • Sets, Mickey Mouse Toys, Baseballs, Roller Skates, Sprink­ lers, Sand Pails and Shovels, Kites, Marbles, etc. PAPER PRODUCTS We have everything in White and Decorated Napkins, Ta­ ble Covers. Shelf Paper, Paper Plates plain and decorated. Cups, and several new numbers in nice Stationery. See Us for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS and Painting Supplies. BEEOtE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE I MUST HURRY DOWN AND SEE THIS AMAZING NEW 1948 PHILCO ^’’"Design . REFRIGERATOR with Huge Built-In freezer locker Be sure to see this sensational Philco Advanced Design Refrigerator Model 883. It’s the finest refrigerator you can buy! New, exclusive Philco de­ velopments give you more usable conveniences and dependable service! With all the fauees PHILCO features * BALANCED HUMIDITY WITH SUM­ MER-WINTER CONTROL—NO NEED TO COVER FOODS! * adjustable shelves *2 DEEP CRISPER DRAWERS FOR J FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ' ★ extra cold, high humidity} MEAT DRAWER * VEGETABLE BIN FOB DRY STORAGE A EASY-OUT ICE TRATS s299.i? H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 So. State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 KEIHL HARDWARE �'* ■■ "J ■*'**'* tow Baht—Lady* tan n V & ,,ke .. 42-f FARM MACHINERY. One 7-ft Double Disc;, cuts 8 ft. 9-ft Single and Double Cuitlpsckera. 4-can Wilson Electric Milk Cooler, regular price $319; ont only, $198. KEIHL HARDWARE NEWS ADS furnace: Lents St. era. good condition. 332 Inquire J. A H. Clean42-tfc REAL ESTATE M acre, with 42-c T room houw. bath and | WAC^S.ISJ^'TOR' gas; large hen house*, and witlhn ..at nh 4131 1-4 mile of Vermontville; f, Neaae ph. 44S1. Wilson ph. 4i» $4,750. • I 16 acres northcast of Vermontville, '■ 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS. double garage, hen house, orchard. BENNETTS GARAGE 1-2 acre of strawberries, raspber­ Phone 4861. . ries, and 14 acres of wheat; for Nashville Dairy has $4,000, $3,000 down, 37-tfc acre with good buildings; for ‘ K $4,000; $2,500. ,! Victor McKelvey _______ of Battle Creek For Sale — Fresh cow, calf by side; Holstein springer heifers; 20 head 50 acres near Thornapple lake, with; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. 6 room house, bath. gas. largeI e. McKelvey. of coarse wool ewes. C. R. Shaw. phone 3496. ' 42-c 19 acres of alfalfa and 11 acres of; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hastwheat; for $5,800: $2,000 down: ! tags called on Mrs. Etta Baker SunBICYCLE FOR SALE — Reasonable day afternoon. for quick sale. Stephen Hinderiit- Other farms of all sixes. „ . hm er. Bike may be seen at the News Restaurant in thriving town and do- j ing a good business; complete for1 Wood lJ ’P?*11* . office. ' 42 $2 150 . •wee®1 vacation from his worx in Country grocery and gas station1 Jackl,on fct hi" home. Tincor and Ideal power lawn mower*. with 7 room apartment; complete I Mrs. Mae Dean and Mrs. George Simplicity garden tractor, $155 fob. for $6,300. Other business places. ',C. Taft called on Mrs. Ralph DeVine Plastic roof coating, special 99c gal. Thursday afternoon. E-Z Ride tractor seats, and tractor Call 2142 days. 2189 nights. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfleld spent Tractor mounted grass seeders. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. VMet McCormick-Deering and Oliver RaLLOYD H. EATON, BROKER Biber at Battle Creek. dex plow shares. 178 Main. Vermontville. Silver Streak steel plow share edges. Ur: and Mrs Ray Black and fam­ Plow and tillage tool repairs. Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday Lantz Kutter Koltera. • on Farms. r~' with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Come in and see the Harvester line ' . . 4frc Mr. and Mrs Burr Aldrich of Ver­ of refrigeration. montville called on Mr. and Mrs. REAL ESTATE FREE SHOW SATURDAY NITE Floyd Everts Wednesday afternoon. “Captain Caution" and cartoon com­ 155 acres, brick house, all modern, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd of Delton edy, “Just Ask Jupiter." glassed-in porch with knotty pine were Saturday afternoon and even­ finish, 40x60 bam all cemented, ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. large hen house, tool shed, granary Balch. Phone 3531 Vermontville and hog pen. $12,600; $5,000 down 42-c balance at 5 per cent. ' Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Charles 155 acres, 7 room house with water Mapes. Mra. W. J. Liebhauser and For a complete lubrication job in a and electricity, large basement Mrs. Hugh Fumiss spent Tuesday in modern, well-equipped lubratorium. barn cemented. 107 acres best of Grand Rapids. we invite you to drive in at our land, 40 acres of timber. 3 acres I Mr. and Mra. H. A. Edmonds of new station. Hinckley's Mobil Ser­ private lake. This farm is fairly Niagara Falls spent the week end at vice. 42-c level and good. For $10,500. acres, 7 room house with bath । the home of his sister. Dorothy Ed­ For Sale — One set work harness; 250 monds. The Edmonds were enroute and electricity, insulated, asphalt riding cultivator; side delivery hay roof and siding, bam 40x70, full home from an extended visit thru the rake. Wm. Williams, phone 3192. basement,, large cement silo, hog Southwest, including several weeks 42-c house, hen house, tool shed, 12 ac­ spent with their son Robert in Losres timber, 300 maple trees, 40 ac­ Angeles. Calif. CHEVROLET FACTORY’ PARTS res wheat, 5 acres barley, 60 acres , Marie Rasey and Miss Har­ BENNETTS GARAGE new seeding; at $21,000. Half riett Petrie of Detroit were in Nash­ Phone 4861. down. Would take a smaller place ville Saturday and called on Mr. and 37-tfc or house and lot toward this place. Mrs. Len jW. Feighner, the E. L. For Sale—Cyclone electric brooder, 120 acres, good house with electric­ Kanes and Mra. Von Fumiss. Miss ity, bank bam. fairly level, some Rasey, daughter of the late Mr. and 500-chlck capacity. Used only 12 timber; for $8,000. weeks. D. E Durrin, 514 S. Main Mrs. Al Rasey, was bom In Nash­ 40 acres, good 7 room house, bam ville and grew up here. She is pro­ St., phone 3897. 42-c 30x40, lean-to one side for stable, fessor of educational psychology at granary and garage, hen house, 5 For Sale — Two-piece . living room Wayne university and an interna­ cows, 4 fresh now, 5 tons hay.' 100 tionally known lecturer and author. suite, 316 N, Phillipa. 42-c bu. oats. 9 acres wheat, 12 acres She presented Mr. and Mrs. Feighner plowed for spring crops; for with an autographed copy of her $5,500. Also 40 acres joins on newest book, "Toward Maturity," HYDRAULIC TRACTOR SEATS back with 1-8 of 21 acres wheat, which deala with the psychology of 8 acres good timber; for $2,600; or child development. to fit $8,100 for both. —Ford Ferguson. 40 acres, 7 room house, water and —John Deere Model "H." electricity, bam 34x50, basement, WOODLAND JUNIORS PRESENT —Allis Chalmers "B” and “C.” 10 stanchions with drinking cups. "CASH AND CARRIE.” 10x50 hen bouse, garage and shed; $29.50. The junior class of Woodland High for $6,000. KEIHL HARDWARE. 50 acres, 3 miles from Nashville, 7 school will present a three-act comroom house with electricity, wired 1 edy, “Cash and Carrie,” Friday for stover good bam, granary, hog night. April 16, in the school audi­ pen. hen house, garage and lots of torium. ITS rumored that odorless Fina fruit; immediate possession; at ■ Foam cleans painted surface as $5,750. well as trpholstery. Christensen’s 120 acres near Bellevue, 7 room Furniture. 42-c house, water and electricity in house, good bam, tool shed, hen For Sale — Two-drawer mahogany QUALITY house. 12 acres good timber, 9 ac­ lamp- tables; factory seconds. res wheat. This is a good buy for Lentz Table Co. < 42-c BAKED GOODS $9,500; one-half down. Several homes in and around Nash­ Fresh Dally ville. \ 20-FT. FISH POLES. For Sals — Good used Westlnghoi electric range. Mra. Bert Fren phone 4697, Nashville, 42-c News in Brief HflltlllllllinillHIIIIIIHIIllHIIIillllllllilli) PLASTERING Of All Kinds. New Work and Patching. ‘ Drop and Cove Ceilings and Arches. | RUPRIGHT * SWEET Phone 772F2 Hastings 42-45p CUSTOM BUTCHERING — A good clean job in a good clean place. Last Chance slaughterhouse. Mor­ * ~~ *-*— John J. 38-45p Dull„ phone 3154. LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish and tin cans hauled. Pricee rea­ sonable. F. •**---- -------39-tfc Telephone 4146. GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips ’ livestock to Char­ Hastings “ lotto every *' ____ y and “ every Friday. WM. BITGOOD Ph. 4455 3 ml. south of Nashville. 38-tfc SPECIAL RATES HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc Auto Mechanics ' Due to our increased vol­ ume of business, we are in need of additional help immediately. WANTED — One A-l Mechanic. Must have own hand tools. ALSO WANTED — One young man to learn auto mechanics in one of the best equipped garages in the county, with the best of instructors. Training under GI Bill for ex-ser­ vicemen. Phone 3571 For Sale-Registered cocker spaniel; male; 3 yra. old; excellent dog for children. Call 4861, Nashville. '42-p STEP LADDERS Seconds — With Slight Defects. One-third under regular price. GREEN STAMPING COMPANY Nashville 39-tfc Nashville llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliltllllllilllh. For Sale LAWN MOWERS Hand and Power-driven. $17.8$ up. KEIHL HARDWARE 42-c Wood for Sale — Good dry beech wood, at woods or delivered. Cali phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside Feed Mill. 34-tfc Wanted APRIL 2, 1948 T6p choice calf $29.75 Other good calves $26 to 28.75 Top beef$22.80-24.85 Top cow------------- $19 35 Other good cows... $17-19 Bills, good ._ $23.30-23.60 Ewes up to $12 Lambs --- ------------ $19.80 Top pen of hogs .... $2230 Others up to$21.10 Top ruffstw in Other ruffs up to.... $17.80 Boars up to $12.25 YOUR CAR will start better with a new U. S Battery, from Hinck­ ley’s Mobilgaa Service Station. 42-c WINANS GARAGE CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS BENNETTS GARAGE WANTED — Gardens to plow, any Phone 486L size. Team and walking plow. For Sale—Good work horse, wt. about. 37-tfc 1400. F. Garrow, first place east < —- --- -----------------------------------of railroad tracks on Vermontville BABY CHICKS—For better llvabil42-43p blacktop. **— and............... ity, rapid* growth high egg production, order Marshall's AAA Wanted — Fields to rent Anything large Leghorns, White Rocks, up to 80 acres. Byron Cluckey, Rhode Island Reds U. S. Approv­ ------ ' 42-c ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ anteed livability. Write for pric­ Wanted—Gardens to plow, and rub­ es or phone 3132. Marshall's bish and ashes to haul. Bill Bit­ Hatchery, NAhville, Route 2. good, phone 4455. 42-tfc 34-tfc Wanted—All kinds of custom tractor work. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur­ We are Factory-Approved Applica­ kee St. 42-43p tors for the New Wind-proof Rubberoid TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES For Rent We Also Sell and Install > PASTURE FOR RENT — Fine river —Lightning Rods. bottom pasture for cattle and colts. —Gold Seal, Carey 3-in-l, Mule Hide Large range; plenty water and and Bird Copper Clipt Shingles. V-crimp Steel shade. Limited number pastured. —Corrugated and Reservations now being taken for Roofing. this season. Ray Anderson, Ver­ —Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbes­ montville; phone 3611.41-tfc tos Siding. —4. 5 and 6-Ln. Eave Troughing. House for rent and a house for sale, Exterior and Interior Painting. both in Vermontville. Also 6 or 7 tons first quality loose timothy Free Estimates. hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone 3611.42-tfc BROS. For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or 704 Reed St Phone 4822 the week. 214 8. State St., phone Our Workmen Are Insured. 3391. 4^-tfc 39-tfc Hastings Livestock Sales Co. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge 42-tfc For Sale—Seed oats. Russell Mead. 4 ml. west of Nashville, phone 2188.42-43p For Sale — Graded Northern eating and planting potatoes; eating $3.50 cwt.; seed potatoes $3.00 cwt. Bill Bitgood, 3 mt south Nashville. Phone 4455. 42-tfc TRACTOR SEAT PADS KEIHL HARDWARE. 42-c S pip'DS — SlUZaDS — Fit* JYS Medium Clover. Mammoth Clover. Alsike Clover. Sweet Clover. Alfalfas, Northern and Central Grown. Alsike and Red Clover Mix. Brome Grass. Timothy. Clinton Oats. Eaton Oats. Vickland Oats. Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Polli­ nated. Our Prices Are Right RIVERMDE FEWD MILL 34-tfc CAR WASH. A quick, thorough job at a reasonable price. Hinckley's Mobllgas Service Station, South Main at Fuller street.42-c For Sale—Nearly new Gladlron ironer; marble top table; base rocker; writing desk; antique lamps; also man's suit size 39. nearly new. Carl Sparks, phone 3151. 42-c For Sale—Building at 115 Reed SL, suitable for garage, welding shop, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40.' DOR-MAR See 39c up. Contact Fred E White, phone 4591.! Here’s Handy, Dependable, Portable Charles Nease, Phone 4481, BAKERY KEIHL HARDWARE IMMERSION HEATING Salesman for The New Approved Type Portable CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS Phone 4201 42-c BENNETTS GARAGE CURTIS E. WAGNER. REALTOR ---- Nashville For Sale—Band saw, suitable for any Phone 3401 Phone 4861. Nashville kind of heavy or light work. Quick. Easy, Absolutely Safe. Lentz Table Co. 42-c 37-tfc 42-c A fast, long-life, economical port­ able liquid heater that ’ s ideal for For Sale—Second hand Easy electric For Sale—Several head of work hors­ farm or industrial use. Gives you washing machine. $25.00. 675 es, weighing from 10 to 18 hun­ hot water in a jiffy at amazingly low S. Main, Vermontville.42-p dred. 2 ml. north. 2 ml. west, and cost And sells for only first place north of Nashville. $8.50. Owen Varney.39-42p Ornamental Lawn Fence ’ KEIHL HARDWARE and Flower-Bed Fence. FOR YOUR ENJO1-MENT Bulk For Sale — A-B gas stove, enameled ARDEN SEEDS 42-c NEVER." table top. insulated oven and broil­ KEIHL HARDWARE er, thermostat controlled, perfect baker. Beas Brown, 309 Main St. For Sale—Duo-Therm oil heater with Sun. and Moa.. April 11-1* blower. 5-room size, with drum 42-c , 42-c and connections; excellent condi­ Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m. tion; reasonable. Call McIntyre, For Sale — ’40 Olds 6, good shape. 2117.42-p See at News office. 42-f Flo Theatre CONCRETE BLOCKS JUST THREE BAYS LEFT IN WHICH TO CASH IN ON REAL SAVINGS DURING OUR GREAT GET-ACQUAINTED SALE Our Customers Buy for Les* Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE h Nashville For Sale—Side arm gas heater with 30 gal. tank; excellent condition. Call McIntyre, 2117.42-p JIMMIE DAVIS I For Sale—Pink formal, size 14. worn once. Call 3687. 42-f Hand Gorden Cultivators. Also steel and aluminum windows. Waterproof cement paint $5.95 and up. Cement gravel. Road gravel. Fin dirt KEIHL HARDWARE Calcium chloride. 42-c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS ex Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 For SaJe-*-Black gelding, 7 yra. old, wL about 1650. Sound in every 46-tfc way. D. Culler, phone 2173, Nash ville.42-p Now showing my spring and advance summer style dresses; ladies' and 24 1-2, junior sixes 9-17. Lingerie, children's garments, work suits, neckties, hosiery, underwear, and rainpoato for al! the family A few ladies coate and suits. Some good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys 5071. 41-tfc WOOL TWINE KEIHL HARDWARE. 42-c Also Special Featurette, "My Pal" TRACTOR CLEVISES Fopeye Oartoon Most Kinds. KEIHL HARDWARE Tues., W«L, Thurx^ 1 BIG DAYS. April 13-14-15 Ive million motorists c»n't b* wrong. . . . Gargovlr Mnblloil IS better. For vnur next oil change drive in at Hinckley's Mobil Ser­ vice Station. 42-c CAPS. To Protect Early Plants. $4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C. W. Culver, 421 8. Hanover. Hast­ ings. Mich. 33-tfc nishwlle KEIHL HARDWARE Also ‘ "PASSING PARADE” and COLORED CARTOON. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-04-15.pdf bbb6212eb1217f15279814f46d67cadb PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME uaav NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948 Ten Pegee Dr. Lofdahl Shows Knife Collection At WLC Meeting Entertainers at Father and Son Banquet 5c Copy John Avery, Viola Johnston Head 1948 Graduating Class of N-K. H.S. NUMBER 43. Meet in Hastings Thursday to Decide Contested Drain dictorian of the 1948 graduating class A postponed hearing on the Barryof Nashville-Kellogg High school and Although Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has Eaton drain project, to be held at Viola Johnston aalutatorian. John, giyen talks on his collection of knives the court house in Hastings at 1 p. •on of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery before groups in Lansing. Middle­ m.- this Thursday, is expected to of the Quailtrap district, has a schol­ ville, Charlotte and Battle Creek, it draw a large attendance. Around a astic standing of 3.4 out of a possi­ was not until he talked before the hundred attended the first hearing in ble 4.00 for his four years of high Nashville Woman’s Literary chib on early February. school. Miss Johnston, daughter of Wednesday afternoon of last week The proposed improvement would Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston of that local women have had an oppor­ involve ’widening, deepening and route two, has a standing of 3.2. She tunity to hear him and see a part of cleaning about five miles of drain attended Southwestern High in Bat­ his collection of over 3.000 knives. and' creek north of Nashville. tle Creek her freshman year, trans­ Dr. Lofdahl, who urges everyone to Streams involved are Hager brook ferring here three years ago. have a hobby ss it is "a relaxation and Mud creek. Approximately John has attended the local school and gets one into a world by him­ 2300 acres of land would be affected four years. He has beer, a member self." says that collecting is a bit of and the estimated cost of $30,000, of the Future Farmers three years, insanity. • which some opponents of the project was track manager two years and His collection, which was started JOHN AVERY say is considerably under cost, would sports manager during this, his sen­ years ago when he became interested be assessed against roughly 50 ior year. He wrote the examination in knives as a boy, now numbers property owners. Deccember for the Navy's spe­ thousands and contains knives less Around 200 individuals, however, cial officers’ college training pro­ . than an inch long up to a knife about have signed a petition protesting the tram and was notified last month five feet in length. The small knives drain improvement, stating that it that his mark as passing. are used as oharma for watch chains would result in damage rather than or bracelets. The largest one is a benefit. Some contend that im­ whaling knife with a long flexible provement of such upper -reaches blade. To tell of the more than 300 Headlining the entertainment this Wednesday evening for the an ­ would bring a flood of water down knives on display Wednesday would nual Lions club Father and Son banquet in the high school gym ­ onto land along Mud creek and nefir fill a book. But we will say that nasium will be Norman English and his Hawaiian string trio of Thomappie lake. there were knives from many parts Lansing. The trio broadcasts .regularly at 1:45 ever Tuesday after­ Proponents of the project, includ­ of the world; knives for all purposes, noon over station WILS, Lansing. Appearing here with the floor ing those who petitioned it in 1946 for combat, for kitchen use. for show unit will be Walter Dixon, nationally known pantomimlst, and again in 1947, point out that trades and professions. And of who is making a decided hit at allof his performances. The group considerable good land will be re­ Did you contribute to-Red Cross course there were the novelty knives, is under the persondi- direction of Mr. English, who has spent 12 claimed as a result. Another strong during the Fund Drive this year? If some of which were pieces of art. years teaching and directing radio and stage shows as well as par­ argument they advance has to do I you gave $1.00 or more you are a The most unusual knife is an old ticipating in them himself. Frankie Parker, vocalist and boss with a stretch of highway M-66, member of this organization and; fashioned "blood letting” knife that VIOLA JOHNSTON man. and Bennie Williams, guitarist and composer, round out the which the highway department says privileged to attend the annual meet­ had been used by an old physician, a group. Williams' composition, "In My Arms, Sweetheart," is fea­ cannot be properly maintained until ing. You are urged to be present Dr. Kilpatrick of Woodland. It is a tured by the trio. drained. It has been strongly inti­ and make your wishes for the ad­ boxlike affair, not more than two in­ mated that if the drain project is not ministration of the Barry County ches across its widest part, with 12 approved the highway department, Chapter of the American Red Cross sni&ll, circular, adjustable knives may reroute M-66 so that it will miss [ known. The annual meeting will be that operate by pushing a button. Nashville entirely. Bon West, who i held on April 20, 7:30 p. m., in the The most omate knife—and the most Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural has been actively against the pro­ ! Red Cross rooms. in the Stebbins expensive—is a pearl handled knife ject. informs th News that nothing about nine inches long, with 35 Building. Hastings, Mich. said by anyone connected with the blades and instruments. This was Vacancies in the board of direc­ tors, existing either because of expi­ made for the Chicago Fair. Both Nashville and Vermontville highway department could be con­ Dr. Lofdahl was presented by Mrs. ration of terms, or resignations, are1 fire departments answered an alarm strued to mean anythin?; of the kind. as follows: Orangeville, Rutland,> Thursday forenoon when a bam on Before making this statement Mr. Joseph Bell, hostess for the after­ By Irene Wightman. because of illness. Patty Young is Barry, Carlton. Yankee Springs, Irv­ the Raymond Franks farm in the West made a trip to Hastings and noon. Lou Ann and Marilyn Rich­ back after an absence of 4 weeks. ing, Johnstown, Maple Grove andI Mason district in Kalamo township reread the complete transcription of ardson furnished the music, a piano Coach Ralph Banfield took his The following received a perfect Woodland townships: the village of' caught fire. The wind was blowing everything said at the February , duet, "The Emperor March” and track team to Portland Monday af­ The opposing group had "Now Is the Hour.” In the second ternoon for a practice meet. Altho score for the six week spelling mas­ Woodland; and the second ward of at near gale velocity and saving the hearing. number, both girls sang and played. off-record, Some of the events saw tery test: Barbara, Marilyn. Jack. the city of Hastings. bam was out of the question, but the transcription made by Court Re­ Edith, Nancy, Gloria, Artha, Darrell. They gave a nice performance. These vacancies will-be filled by firemen of the two departments are porter Smith. They also have re­ near-records produced, and Coach Janet, Joan and Ratty H. vote on names submitted by the nom­ credited with having saved the other tained the legal sendees of Attorney At the business session the clubjI Banfield can be well pleased with the Paul Siegel. inating committee, which is made up1 buildings. voted $5.00 for the Cancer Drive. performance his boys turned in. even County Drain Commissioner Clare Mrs. D. Sharpe, Mrs. Avis Tyler’ Mrs. Arthur Spurgnt was elected to tho they were on the short end of a ’rhe fire was discovered about 10 Those earning perfect scores in of Mrs. Chester Stowell. Mrs. Fred a. m. by young Bobbie Franks, who Holder made an inspection of the membership in the club. 58 1-2 to 48 1-2 count when total spelling last week were Clarence B.. and are* last week and admitted there is Jones is retiring as chairman, and a quickly summoned help. By carry ­ points were tallied. Joyce Cobb. Herbert F., Barbara H.. chairman will be appointed. ing water the family and several a definite water problem, altho de­ Jim Bennett was individual star of Kay M.. Bernard S., Sandra T., and new Rev. Lome Lee Come, learn more about your Red neighbors had the blaze apparently clining to «ay whether or not he fa­ the afternoon, winning the 100-yard Larry Ward. Cross, and vote. under control when the wind carried vored the proposed improvement. dash in 10.3, winning the 220 in 24.1 Timothy brought a sweet potato Asked to Stay a spark to a pile of hay. After that and the broad jump with a leap of vine for our room. It is a very orettho flames quickly enveloped the 17 ft. 10 1-2 in. Ralph Hess, jr., ty plant. Another Year bam. A wagon, hay loader, a ewe jumped 17, 4 1-2 to place second in Some of the children in our room Children’s Matinee and twin lambs and five rabbits were have been drawing and coloring ear­ By a unanimous vote the congre­ -burned. In addition to hay and a ton gation of the Nashville Church of the ond in the 100-yd. dash with time of ly spring birds for our bulletin Set for May 5th of fertilizer. Hess won the 440 in 57 sec­ board. Nazarene Sunday morning extended 10.7. In art class we are cutting and At Flo Theatre a call to the Rev. Lome J. Lee to onds, Bill Guy easily took the half­ remain ip pastor for another year. mile in 2.10 and Roger Bahs placed painting tulips. In cocoperation with the Nashville Rev. Lee in August will have com­ second in the mile run with time of Parent-Teacher association, the man­ Dr. Manske Addresses Don Symonds, a promising Vermontville’s eighth annual Ma­ pleted his second year here. During 5:15. Those getting perfect scores in agement of Flo theatre announces a Che time he has been pastor here he looking freshman miler, trailed Bahs spelling ple Syrup Festival is all set for this last week wen^ Rosalie E.. special children's matinee Wednes­ P. T. A. Meeting has headed a project involving com­ with 5:20. Saturday. April 17. The all-day fes­ James H„ Joan J.. Kay L., David lx, day. May 5. Tentative plans are to Dr. Manske of Western State col­ tivities will open with a band con­ Next track event and first real plete remodeling of the church and Maker, David Otto, Richard P., have two shows, one at 40:15 a. m. lege spoke Monday night at the reg- cert ___________ ______ parsonage and purchase of consider­ competition of the season will be the Billy at 9:30 a. m.,__________ followed by an ex­ Y. and the other at 2:15r.p.—m. More ul*r PTA meeting, on "Democratic hibition by the Flying Farmers at Hastings relays Saturday, April 24. David -----------------------------able new interior furnishings. We are glad Philip Beard has re­ specific details will be announced' Discipline.” He defined democratic; Wilson air field. Serving of free covered from the mumps and is back later.--------------------------------------------' discipline as a cooperative working pancakes and syrup will commence The Social Problems class visited in school, and sorry that Mary Hum­ edzfor this.special j together of parents and children so ! at 10:30 at the’school and Aunt JeBorn Sunday. April .11, at Elm Ionia Tuesday. mel is ill with them.' matinee is “The of Hue- that the decisions reached • are ac- mima of the pancake flour makers Street hospital. Battle Creek, to Mr. We have made a display of Indian kleberry Finn," drentures „ Mickey . | ceptable to both. He has found in Of the same name will be on hand to starring and Mrs. William Nicohls, a 7 lb. 9 Mrs. Firster's Economics class is tents in our English work­ a laj-ge number of chil- ' entertain. Rooney. The picture is from the hlfl work oz. daughter. । going to Lansing Thursday. April 15, in our art work we made silhou­ Children’s Library of Films, which dren reach college age without be-1 in the afternoon there will be anIto visit the legislature. ettes which are on display on thd was established about two years ago ing able to make decisions for them- । other band concert, a big parade at bulletin board. to fill the need for better entertain­ selves. The parents of these chil-|i:30, a ball game at 2:00, horseback Go to Church Sunday Grade 1— ment for grade school children. dren have failed in one of their most I riding events and contests climaxed The following children returned to Mr. Allen gave us a talk and de­ These films all are nationally ap- important duties. They have bought I by the crowning of the Royal Couple school this weyk after having the monstration on magnets v proved child welfare groups but last by Thursall of their children's clothes, told j at 3:30 by Dr. Donald Kelsey, village red measles: Marie Barry, Patrick day morning. It was very interest- [ they are limited at the present time them how to spend their money, who president. " *’ station WKZO ofRadio McKercher, David Annis. Patrick ing. Thank you. Mr. Allen. i and J are available only ... *for matinee their friends should be. and what vo- , Kalamazoo will broadcast at 3:30. Church of the Nazarene. Babcock. Donald Cooley. June Bit­ We have made a large map of the showings. They are supplied to thea­ cation they should follow. Syrup will be placed on sale at 4:00 good, Sharon Hurley, Jimmy Part­ U. S. and each student has a state tres at about average cost and the We also fail our children by not p. m. Sunday school at 10:00. ridge, Judith Elston and Marvin to color and put on its products. It theatre will charge regular admis­ giving them good examples in how In the evening there will be a free Morning worship at 11:00. Hoffman. Our attendance has been i is nearly finished. sion rate. Also to be shown will be we face life, by not giving them a movie in the opera houue, followed much better this week. two approved colored cartoons. religion, by laughing at boys and, Our flowers and grains are grow ­ by a dance, with Bud Wolfe’s 9-pieco Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Our new table leaders are: Table ing nicely. girls in their “puppy love” stage, orchestra. At the high school Ted 1, Donald Cooley; 2. Jimmy Part­ and by not giving them the facts Ferguson and his radio show from Howard Schantz is our new in­ The Methodist Church. ridge; 3, Gordon Sixberry; 4, Alfred specter this week. about mixed marriages. After his WKNX will furnish entertainment April 13 — The Scouts went out to Cteriea Oughtoa. Minister. Straub. Our new council members are: the woods to hold their meeting. talk Dr. Manske answered questions with a radio show and, later, square Nashville: We started our bird booklet this Pres., Nancy Mann; Sec... Linda from the audience. dancing. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. week. Our first bird is the robin. Hart; Treaa., Barbara Beard; Hall When we got out there we practiced There was no business meeting 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. We wrote some very nice stories Monitor, Linda Allen; Hall Monitor. signaling. We sat around the fire but the president announced that Mr. and talked and then part of the boys 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. about Mr. and Mrs. Robin. Gregg had secured "Adventures of Austin Sckdutz Named Bobbio Hosmer; Door and Hall Mon­ Berryville: Most of us have our square color­ itor, Lynne Rae Bush; Door and Hall practiced stalking while the others Huckleberry Finn" for a special collected firewood. Later we closed children’s matinee to be given May 5, Maple Grove Treoierer 10:30 AM.—Church Schoo’ ed on our achievement chart for Monitor, Evelyn Herman. the meeting. 11.30 AJL— Worship Service. for the children up' •• *•-writing the numbers from 0 to 50. thru the 6th Those receiving 100 on the 50Scribe, Gordon Mead. W. Austin Schantz has been ap­ Next, we will try to have another word spelling test are: Betty B„ El­ grade. pointed by the Maple Grove township St, Qjrrfl CatbsUc Church, square colored by writing from 0 to len B., Barbara B., Shirlie B., Clara Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hast­ WLC to Meet April 31— board to serve the unexpired term of Nashville. 100. Marie B.. Jimmie D., Joyce E., Mari­ I. James Rizor as township treasur­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mrs. Dick Green called on us one lyn F.. Raymond G., Darlene G., Al- ings spent Tuesday with Mrs. Etta Miss Helen M. Martin, research er. Mr. Rizor recently sold his day this week. leen H., Linda Lou H., Jo Anne H., Baker. geologist with the state department country home in Maple Grove town­ We liked the pictures that were of conservation, will be the speaker ship and moved into a part of the taken individually of us. Most of Barbara Reid, Mary Lou S., Carl F„ village which is in Castleton town­ Bunday morning worship at 10 the children kept the pictures for Randy V. and David Wilt. 4’a. We can multiply by 4 and are : held in the library April 21. She will ship. o'clock. Theme, "The Gospel of their own. Many exchanged pic­ Grade 6— learning to divide by 4. talk on "Development of the Surface Mr. Schantz’s appointment became "Go, Compel!'." We are sorry that Loren Dingman tures with others. Our pictures were so good, nearly is sick. He hadn't missed a day till 1of Barry County.” There will be effective April 5 and will run a year, Bible school convenes at 11:15. We enjoyed the Junior play mat­ pictures and charts. all bought theirs and several ordered now. until the bi-annual township election Annual meeting Friday evening, inee Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Smith will lead the more. In April, 1949. April 30. Janet Garlinger and Janet Welker group singing. Mrs. A. A. Reed will All but four of us attended the are back in school again. Our pictures turned out very well. as hostess. Those on the tea Initiated by Relative*— In multiplication drill Clara Nod- act • We will receive our report cards matinee Thursday. We thought the committee are Mrs. George C. Taft. dins has the most stars. Wednesday. Our attendance is much play cast did very well. At regular communication of Russell and Neal brought some 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 100's In our 6-weeks spelling test Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Harry B. Nashville lodge No. 255, F. A A. ML. improved this past week. John L., Mrs. J. L. S. Strong, Mrs. Monday night, members present had 11: 00 a. m . Sunday school. Barbara, and Texa had perfect at­ frog eggs last week. Some Russell were: Stewart G., Bruce M., Calvin Stevens. Wm. Jenkins and Mrs. Lome Lee. brought hatched, but many died be ­ 6: 30 p. m., Youth Fellowship. ML, Clara N., Maynard S., Lucinda I tendance the last 8i£ weeks. Peter the unusual pleasure of witnessing 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Snore has not missed any time all fore we could get them in an out­ S.. Gary Y, Valerie M., and Janet S. the initiation of a member by his door pool. Neal's haven’t hatched Maaoa School— relatives. Arthur Mead of Nash­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a ville received the Entered Appren­ Those with perfect attendance the We are making a 10-page bird Monday several of our cocoons past six weeks are Betty Mason, dance Saturday night, April 17. Com­ tice degree from his son, Kenneth F. book in grade one. We hope to have (Wilcox Church) hatched. The moths arc all alike. mittee members are Mr. and Mrs. them done for Mother's Day. Darrell Lancaster, Vernon Curtis, Mead, who acted as Worshipful Mas­ Marvin Potter. Pastor. John L. brought a large turtle to They are small and white. We know Billy, Harvey, Gerald and Ralph Earl Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ ter; his grandsons. Robert Mead, Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes they are moths because of their fea­ Householder. We are glad to have son Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clem­ who acted as Senior Deacon, and school one day. thery antennae. We found one like ens and Harold Christensen. Refresh ­ Tommie Hose back after being sick. The 2nd grade have finished More Kenneth F. Mead, jr., who acted as Morning service, 11:90 a. m. ments of sandwiches and friedcakcs. Senior Warden, both sons of Kenneth Friends and Neighbors, so mornings them in Mr. Reed's collection. They 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. June Potter, Lecturer. Mead, sr., and his nephew. Ernest Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ we read from supplementary books are Yellow Bears. John Mater brought us a clam to We are putting pictures of these ani ­ J. Mead acted as Junior Warden. ing is held on Wednesday evening at observe. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and Kenneth Mead, sr., Robert Mead and mals in the books we are making. ffOO o'clock We enjoyed Mrs. Purehis' talk on April birthdays are Kay Hickey We find one of our new books, sons of Saginaw. Miss Betty Baker Kenneth Mead, jr., came from DeIndia. We had studied it earlier in ‘"Our State Birds,’’ very interesting. of Grand Rapids were week end troifio take part in the ceremony. Twenty-two children received Mar. *>“ J"*' ?“r reogrePhy claee end We have studied about the Robin In addition to, the unusual combina­ ______ i>i___ m-ij_________ . " also nlnn in ruir Vminr Amnri/-aR Carl Risner of Wat- tion of officers, the like of which has in our Young Americas in spelling last Friday. and Bluebird. The poem we are and family. North Church: as a Saturday night not been seen for sime time, if ever, Only ten received perfect scores in learning is called “The Bluebird." Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. our 6-week 50-word test; Joyce D.. >We have a lovely bouquet of Those with perfect score on their in Nashville, the work was given in 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon French pussy willow's which Tommy Richard E., Ruby G., Duane H., Phil­ section review unit 30 were Bettya superior style. The members are by the pastor. ,.^lip H., John M., Vivian 8., Sally W.. Mason, Grace and Margarite Davis. Mrs. Ottie Lykins returned Wed- looking forward to seeing the team brought to school. South Church: John W., and Janet W. The 2nd grade children are read­ The fifth graders are planning a put on the second and third degrees. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Belgh School— short program for our Safety dub visit with relatives in Toledo and , the dates for which will be announc­ 12 a. m.. Worship service. The ing the book, Animal Babies. Jackson. There are still several children out ed later. In arithmetic we are learning our meeting Friday morning. pastor preaching. Annual Meeting of Barry Red Cross Set for April 20 • SCHOOL NEWS • Fire Destroys Barn on Farm ’ Of Ray Franks Syrup Festival At Vermontville Set for Saturday CHURCH NOTES �Newt in Brief Art. Hill remains about the same Ackctt and visited other relatives. at his home on Sherman street. . Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent thd week end with Mr. and Mra. Sunday in Mason with Mrs. Coral Peter Baas. Neely. Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton and Miss Jovce Wheaton of Charlotte children of Columbus, Ohio, were has completed her practice teaching Friday night and Saturday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton. at . Quimby school. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen made a Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivena spent Sur.day with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn business trip to Charlotte and Battle Creek Wednesday and had dinner Bassett at Cloverdale. that evening with Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Mr. and Mrs. Forreat Kinney spent ter Smith. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Car! Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son John­ Howell and family. ny and Mr. Hlmbough of Battle Bob and Fred DeCamp of Wood­ Creek were Sunday dinner guests of bury spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. and Mm Rolland Pixley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Carl, jrM motored to Fishkill, N. Y., spent Sunday and Monday with Mr during the U. of M. vacation weak and Mrs. Floyd Everts. and visited their daughter and fam­ the Carl W. Eklunds. They stop­ . Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and ily. at Niagara Falls for a day on family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ped McEvoy and family in Grand Rapids the trip. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Faught were Charlotte Friday by the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and called toaccident of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter attend­ serious Rulison, whose hand was ed Pomona Grange at North Irving Beatrice mangled by a saw at the shop where April 7th. she was working. She is in the H. G. B. hospital, and everything possi­ ble is being done to save the hand. Quimby school children have visit­ ed several newspaper plants, libra­ SPECIAL ries, mills and creameries. Very re­ cently they have visited Putnam lib­ — THIS WEEK — rary, Nashville creamery, Rizor's mill, and the Nashville News, and Milk Chocolate Dipped now are making plans to go to Bat­ Cashew and Cocoanut tle Creek and Grand Rapids. SUGAR ISS lbs. $8.75 Here’s one thing you can always bank on — you save more money at FOOD CENTER— get more of everything you like in food . .. more quality ... more variety . .. more good eating — at a lower cost Seeing is believ­ ing, and you’ll see convincing proof in every department of our modern market So fatten up your piggy bank on a steady diet of the extra savings you get here every day, and watch how quickly they add up to dol­ lars saved. COFFEES Hills Bros. Maxwell House CTp Manor House Jvv sib*. 46c IS lb* 9k KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 26c OZ PEANUT BUTTER iar 33c CORN, DelMonte, Vac Pack---------- can 19c PEAS, Goody Goody2 cans 29c PEAS, Del Monte can 20c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS can 19c IRISH POTATOES, Taylor’s2 cans 25c GREEN BEANS, Cut, Little Boy Blue .... can 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Dromedary 46 oz. can 23c ICE CREAM Vanilla qt. 44c Clusters 55c lb. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Raisin Clusters 39c lb. i Last week Tuesday afternoon the' i Maple Grove Extension class met ‘with Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, to make j various articles of plastic, under inj struction of Mr. Lamb. I The Dunham Community club met ■ Thursday • evening at the school house for potluck supper, followed i by the busines meeting and moving pictures put on by Mr. Lamb. The teacher. Mrs. Leona VanDelic, .was presented with a lovely table lamp made by the boys' handicraft club under leadership of Maurice Healy. 1 lb. cellophane bag Raisins 9c each DIAMANTE’S It’s Not Too Early to Start Thinking of a GRADUATION WATCH for that Son or Daughter. Tuesday afternoon of this week funeral services for Mrs. Lucy : Strickland were held at the S. Maple ; Grove church. Burial was in Union ■ cemetery. : Thursday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman : and Clarence and Frank Hyde visited ■ at Tom Hoffman's to help celebrate ; the birthday of Wm. Hoffman. Those from this locality who at­ tended the wedding of Miss Marylin Stanton to Wm. Olmstead at Nash­ ville Saturday were Marylin's grand­ mother, Mrs. Grace Stanton, arid Ru­ fus, Mrs. Annabelle Wolff, Donna Gray, Mrs. Louise Harris and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chceseman and Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Harold and Marjorie, (Joan Hill. Mrs. Doris Hoffman, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Clarence. = E = E = = E = E = E | Before you buy a watch, be sure to see the values we have in quality watches that are accurately timed and fully guaranteed. Many beautiful styles in both girls’ and boys’ watches from which to choose at prices that are reasonable. Let us prove to you that we can save you money. = NOW IS THE TIME TO CHOOSE YOUR WATCH WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD = j Captain and Mrs. Brandt McIntyre E 'recently spent several days with the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ E iformeris ison McIntyre. Capt. McIntyre is E now located in Tacoma. Wash., after E having been in Alaska since last fall. = Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Fri­ E day evening with Mrs. Bvalee Mar­ = shall in Battle Creek. E = Turn it into cash with a News Ad. E See Me... I Furniss & Douse j = Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 =' Us Your COUPONS From Have you ever wondered whether you get the quality you pay for in meat? If so, you’ll be happy to know that there’s a sure way of knowing that the meat you buy will have all the juicy goodness ... all the tender, tasty, tempting goodness that is the trademark of quality — and that is to buy your meat at FOOD CENTER. Smoked Picnics lb. 45c Sugar cared. Salt Pork Sm. Hams Medium average Streaked with lean Swift boneieeS lb. 33c lb. 79c Canadian Bacon Bacon Finds Swift Premium Sugar Cured, Lean Vz lb. 45c lb. 45c PALMOLIVE PALMOLIVE** Regular BOTH FOR CASHMERE - n n BOUQUET Home Made Home Made lb. 27c lb. 27c E. R. LAWRENCE Cottage Cheese Pork Roast Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Creamy Boston Butt, Lean lb. 21c lb. 49c Large (with coupon) ■g. AJAX CLEANSER Did You Say A7 FOODS MILK? PEACHES------------pkg. MIXED VEGETABLES TOPPER DOG FOOD 1 lb. pkg. PEASpkg. SQUASHpkg. STRAWBERRIES .. pkg. 39c 31c 19c 31c 24c 53c BLUE BONNET CIGARETTES Yes, we have it — that good, rich, pasteurized Ideal Dairy Milk — either homogenized or regular — heavy, rich Whippng Cream and Coffee Cream. WE’D SURELY LIKE TO HAVE YOU TRY IT. HARRY JOHNSON Phone 2251, Nashville 13c 19c FREE CUCUMBERS, field grown rKU&tjly cakes Macaroni Salad for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Beg Your Pardon, 15c SUPER SUDSS 26c UE I Prime Rib Roast, oven ready lb. 65c Beef Chuck Roast, steer beeflb. 55c Slab Bacon, sug. curecjl, lean, any size lb. 49c Potato Salad, home madelb. 32c Link Sausage, home made.......... lb. 69c Baked Beans | WlGAT£PALMCL!VE-PEET New Yellow Quick Margarine Popular Brands lb. 42c carton $1.65 Radishes, Texas, 2 bunches17c Green Onions (shallots) 2 bunches L- 17c 2 for 19c Celery, crisp-white 2 bunches23c Endive, fresh green, large bunch14c WINESAPS, Washington 3 lbs. 29c Oranges, Florida juice, dozen 29c Pinapple, large size, each _______: 49c Grapefruit, Texas pink, 3 for -------- --- 19c Dates, fresh California, 8 oz. pkg.------------- 19c Yarn Chippewa Seed Potatoes 2 lbs. 25c 100 lb. bag 34.59 Table Queen Squash Oranges, Cal. Navels, 252 size Mich. Spy Apples 6 lbs. 39c 2 lbs. 25c 2 dez. 51c ba. S2.I0 FuDCr CENTER PLpARKIN&L. SUPER MARKETS EAnV°5AVECLF ? �with Mr. and Mn. Fnd Monday Jack Grt turned t< Monday. Sunday with the Tracy LeBarans of Ypsilanti, and called on a friend at unday dinner guests of Mr and Howell in the evening. trt. Leslie Uhl tn Battle Creak. Mr. and Mrs. BUI Babcock and Mrs. Jesse CampbsU spent from Garry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Versile - Babcock at tivw and friends in Battle Greek. Mason. Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins at Vermontville. Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Wm. Justus of KsJamo spent Thursday with Mrs. John W. Dull Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Mason of Kalamazoo, lira. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belt Grand Rapid, and Mra. Will Wood­ with Miss Electa Furnias and helped ard of Vermontville called on Mr. Mr. and Mra Wendell potter at­ her celebrate her birthday. and Mra. H E. McKelvey, sr„ 8untended a county Farm Bureau meet­ ing In Hastings! April 5th. Edward Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange No. Jones, Howard Hamilton and Leo 170 met in regular session at their Wood also attended. han at 8 o'clock Saturday night, with 27 members present. After the Saturday night, April 10, was the meeting they put on a program for i, contest supper at Maple Leaf the subordinate Grange to raise mon- • Attenion, Western Riders! Grange No. 940. the losing side fur­ ey for Grange pin*. Their goal was •: nishing a delicious supper to approx­ reached — $26.00, a few cent* over -; imately 250 people. They started the coat of the pins. . MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL serving aupper at 0:30 and continued until all were served. Sat., April 17, 1948 — Vermontville, NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mrs. Charles Hutton and Milgra Gale H. Keihl was in Columbus, Russell Hinds and Nancy Mann were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Ohio, last Wednesday, Thursday and Lou of WaVled Lake were Saturday Friday for the grand opening of the night guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe. big new Eastern Division plant of Recent callers at the Shaw home Mrs. bee Rawson and Vickie were the Minneapolis-Moline company, were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seeber and Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Keihl Hardware hiut the dealership' son Frank, George Wolusky of Batfor Minneapolis-Moline farm imple-! tie Creak, Mr.' and Mr. Milo Shaw of neth Morrow at Lansing. mentis. j Middleville. Mra. V, B. Fumiss is spending sev­ eral days Ulis week with Mrs. C. S. McIntyre at Hastings. BUY TUB BEST Mich. Free Pancakes to All Riders in Parade. PARADE AT 1:00 P. M —HORSE SHOW FOLLOWING King and Queen Selected from Riders. INSURANCE MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville F. Conley of Detroit was a Satur’ day overnight guest of his mother, Mra. Jennie .Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin have purchased the Elmer Bivens property on Lents street and expect to move there soon. Mrs. Carrie Knoll, who had been confined to her home since she injur­ ed her back in a fall in January, is now able to be out again. ARMOUR* LIFE Mr. and Mra Gerald Shultz and children and Mrs. Ida Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz at Hastings. Mra G. -E. Wright of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Ms. W. R. Dean and family and on Sunday they all visited the W. W. Walker family in Owosso. Mr. and Mra. Will Stine, Mrs. George Ward of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fondra of Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Jesse CampbeiL Mr. and Mra John Johnson and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Jack Elliston and family ate Sunday dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mra Gid,Gage, to help them observe their 45th wedding anniversary (Apral 14). They .were presented a bou­ quet of roses and snapdragons. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull at Morgan were Mr. and Mra John W. Dull and Ray­ mond. Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ lips and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton of Charlotte, In honor of the birthday of their daughter Betty, who was five. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalamo were after­ noon callers. WHY BE FAT\? big week NORTON SALT SPRY 3 lb. Tli $1.15 CIGARETTES Pop.l.r Braid. Hffl PEPSICOLA . . flffl SHINOLA SHOE POLISH SITROUX TISSUES Carts. . $1.85 . . bar 10c .... 9c Box of 300 25c [Jg CONTADINA TOMATO PASTE HE WREAHES 12c large package 21c WELCH’S GRAPE JEUY 25s RAISINS, Del Haiti Sssdlm 17s Qt. 25a S.sswssl Prsss Isles If.Pkg* 35. OXTDOL Marsing Star Indiana He. 2 TOMATOES mi 15c He. 2 mis South Hire. 2 Mil 25c BLUE PLUMS 4 oz Jar 45c BESCAPE 2% M. Glendale Glib HoiifOMt Frmtooe CREESE PEACHES No. 2*4 can 23c 2 lb. h» 79C LIBBY FBUIT COCXTAIL Extra Large SHHSWEET PBUHES I lb. DELMOBTE CATSUP Ctagblll'i FUBNISS * DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store Maxwell House Coffee lb. 54c Aunt jemima Pancake Flour 19c LIFE Borden’s Chateau % lb. 32c LIFE Eagle Brand Milk .... 27c LIFE Ritz Crackers Ig. box 29c LIFE Welch’s Grape Juice qt. 49c LIFE Shredded Wheat pkg. 17c LIFE B&M Oven-Baked Beans T.23c LIFE Johnson’s Giocoat pint 59c LIFE Rinso Ig. pkg. 35c LIFE Snider’s Chili Sauce 24c LIFE I Beet Sugar I (Hb. bag 89c LIFE I Saniflush large size 2L 6 bottles 25c . .... Bffl LIFEBUOY SOAP No drugs. With simple AYDS Candy Plan you don't cut out any meals, starches, potatoes. meat, or butter. You simply take AYDS I EXPERIMENT? 15c CORNED REEF HASH C 35c J Eat plenty, lose SJ weight with doctor’s jS new food candy ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS! NO DIETING! TREET ARMOUR* VEGETABLE SOUP HI HO CRACKERS 26c box 21c 23. ?CHOICE MEATS 2 cans 2$c Good Old-Fashioned Hickory Spring DRY CLEANING Rates Slid HMal FLOUR Sheri Girdti IVEEET PEAS 3 cans 27c 25 lbs. Curtains Draperies MAINE POTATOES, Extra Fancy 10 lbs. 59c 50 lb. bag $2.79 Bring yours in now and be sure of quick service. . . . Our expert cleaning makes old curtains and drapes look like new! Lg. Fla. Oranges, 176 size 2 dbz. 59c PASCAL CELERY................... 19c LIMITED SUPPLY Bib End Cut Pork Loin Roast 48c lb. We Have SEED POTATOES Cream of Wheat 31c I n. pkg. Liwli Peppermint Patties 25c SWEET and TENDER ■ 39c lb. 49c lb. 53c lb. Pork Liver . . ■ Fresh Ground Boot Sliced Bacon «« on FRIDAY sad SATURDAY ONLY Skinless Frankfurts Sauer Kraut . . 39c lb. 2 lbs 15c FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY We Expect to have STRAWBER­ RIES Saturday. ... BULK GARDEN SEEDS... 1 &'H. CLEANERS 47c lb. Smoked Picnics Young Pig NOW IN EFFECT ON LIMITED SUPPLY Dried Beef . . */4 lb. 23c MAKER’S Wistfsx Palmolive Soap 3 ban 29c April Issue OUT NOW! �■W nirMEAl. Aran, IK 1W CUP AND SAV® Backstreet j | Barometer | : It’s a Date! I ■ FRIDAY. APRIL. 16—Ruth-Naomi Circle with Mrs. Fred Camp. ■ TUtBDAY, APRIL 10—Hosp; Guild No. 20 with Mrs John Hamp. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21—Friendship Div., LAS, at 8:00. Mrs. ^illMllllimUiillKIHiimUIIIllItllllllHlS ! £ Mary-Martha Circle carry-in dinner at 6:80 with Mrs. John Hamp. MONDAY, APRIL 20—Mother and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by Pythian Sisters. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28-D. Hale Brake addresses Lions dub in ? NOTE TO OUR COBTOME8S The demand for our Homogenized MBk h«B been so greet r that we have been unable sometimes to fill all orders. We ° regret it and are doing our beet to avoid having it happen again. ■ Have you tried our BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM? - Phone your order before 1 p. m. and we’ll deliver it with ■ your milk. fa Nashville Dairy ■ NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Nashville Dairy.Products — "Just Naturally Good” ■■■■■■■■■ CUP AND SAVE The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HJNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. March 24. 1948. Meeting of the village council held March 24, 1948, with the following trustees present. Barrett, Shaw, Long, Bivens, Straub, Meyers. Moved by Bivens supported .by Meyers that the resignation of Cecil Barrett as trustee be accepted. Mo­ tion carried, ayes all. Moved by Bivens supported by Straub that the minutes of the meet­ ings held Feb. 4th and March 11th, 1948, be approved as read. Motion carried. Pres. Barrett then appointed CrX. Palmer, trustee, to fill the vacancy caused by his resignation as trustee. Moved by Bivens supported by Long that the’appointment be con­ firmed. Yeas: Shaw, Bivens, Long, Meyers, Straub. Motion carried. Moved by Long supported by Mey­ ers that the following bills be allow­ ed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Van’s Accessories, gas and oil, >4.70; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas, >5.58; Election Bo^rd, >30.00; Adrian Pufpaff. snow removal, >18; Ottie Lykins and Earl Kinne, getting polling place ready for election, >5; Van’s Accessories, gas and oil, >4.30; Knorr-Maynard, Inc., supplies for Diesel, >21.44; labor on street, >26.25; Labor ort water mains, >7.00; Stan­ dard Oil Co., gas. >70.36; Winans Garage, overhauling street truck (Federal), >130.08. Yeas: Bivens, Long, Meyers, Straub, Shaw. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Shaw supported by Straub that the annual report of the Daniel Smith Estate Trust Fund submitted by Emmett Platt, trustee, be accepted and placed on file. Mo­ tion carried ayes all. Moved by Straub supported by Shaw that the tree west of the bridge on N. Main street, be removed by the of a home for those who wish to hold services here HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Now It's Neckties Made of Milk! . renew in Andy Bo<ki..s Tavern wae boasting about a trick necktie be was wearing made out of a by­ product of milk. Took S3 pounds of milk to make this tie,” he says. Bill Webster was unimpressed. “ Personally,” he says, "I’d rather have the milk to drink. Just as I wouldn’t change one glass of good American beer for a necktie made from thirty barrels of it!** Yes, modern science being what it is —seems like you can make “anything out of anything" these days. But in the ease of milk, well Happy Middle of April to you. But where, oh where is the voice of the turtle, which is supposed to be 76 Years Ago. heard in the land along about this The Hastings Sentinel tells of a time? . ' chap near that city who went hunt­ Verily, It's a long winter. ing last Sunday. His dog went mad, treed him on & stump and. kept him One sign of spring out at our place there four hours. Moral: don’t go is & batch of three new kittens. They hunting on Sunday, especially if it's belong to Fluffy, the gray and white going to make your dog mad. Dan Manee. former Hastings busi­ ness man. haa bought out Frank Dancer's grocery store here. Rumor says Thomapple lake is to er you bring in a dlacuaaion of chrom­ osomes or merely credit nature, have a steamboat afloat upon her God’s laws of inheritance are truly proud bosom before the summer is wonderful. A new kitten Itself is The cemetery and various streets pretty wonderful, for that matter, but anyone wanting one or two or around town have been beautified by three for free could very likely have the planting of shade trees the last them without argument as soon as two weeks. John Roberts and David Purchis they’re weaned. have bought Lee & Smith’s meat market and will operate it under The Horace Powers family have their own names. Bully for the M. C. R. R. The been having a' procession of pets, in­ cluding a-guinea, pig belonging to Grand River Valley division is to be Martha. Not long ago they had to laid with all steel track during the have a plumber come and disconnect coming summer. The foundation walls of the new the kitchen stove in order to get the Wolcott House are completed and And said pig out from behind it. * the next day it got behind or under carpenters are about to commence work on the frame. the cabinet sink. Consumers Power Co. Yeas: Biv­ Things A Stuff— • ens, Long, .Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Contrasts seen within the hour: Motion carried. Lanky Bruce Randall talking to Moved by Meyers supported by •’Shorty’’ Purehis; Curt Wag­ Long that the Village Treasurer's | Frank ner talking to a frail looking stran­ bond be placed at >5000.00 and the ger even skinnier than this lean type­ Clerk’s bond at >1000.00, and placed tipper. . . . Len W. Felghner is feel­ with the McDerby Agency. Yeas: ing better these days than he did, Bivens, Long, Shaw, Straub, Meyers. but still isn’t able to get out and Carried. Hope the warmer weather Moved by Long supported by Shaw around. will see him back on Main street. . . that we adopt the following resolu­ Looks as if oats liable to be late tion: That, whereas there may now in being sown in is parts again be and may hereafter from time to this spring. Overthese in Calhoun coun­ time come into the hands of George ty some seed is already on sandy E. Place, Treasurer of the Village of soil. ... A surprisingly inlarge ­ Nashville, certain public moneys be­ centage of rural mail patrons per (in­ longing to or held for the Village of cluding the Hinderlitcrs) have never Nashville or other political unit; Now therefore be it resolved, that gotten around to painting their on their mail boxes as the De­ said treasurer. George E. Place, is names hereby directed to deposit all public partment requires. Makes it mighty tough for a new or substitute car­ moneys, including tax moneys, now in or coming into his hands as treas­ rier. . . . The man responsible for urer, in his name as treasurer, in the importing the English sparrow to Security National Bank of Battle this country should have been de­ Creek, Nashville Office. Yeas: Biv­ clared Public Enemy No. 3 or 4 any­ Number ens. Long, Shaw, Straub. Meyers. how, and maybe No. 2. One honors go to the candy maker Motion carried. Pres. Barrgtt then appointed Hor­ whose announcer keeps bleating over ace Powers as Village Attorney. the radio about “Public Energy No. Moved by Meyers supported by 1.” ... An automobile manufacturer Straub that the appointment be con­ claims new over-size brakes will stop the car in 20 feet when traveling. 70 firmed. Motion carried. The president then made the fol­ miles an hour. So will a tree lowing committee appointments for "Judge” Ralph - DeVine's father also was a justice of the peace. . . . Nois­ Street—C. L. Palmer, Ross Bivens, iest place in Nashville Is Pennock's Concrete Products plant while the Wm. A. Meyers. Finance—Fred Long. Louis Straub, big block-making machine is in op­ eration. Second honors go to the C. L. Palmer. Water and Fire—Ross Bivens, W. Standard Stamping company. Prob­ ably the quietest spot would be in­ A. Meyers, C. L. Palmer. Sewer — Wm. A. Meyers, C. R. side the huge walk-in cooler at the creamery, or in the Security Bank Shaw, Fred Long. Park — C. R. Shaw, Ross Bivens, vault with the door closed. Or may­ be up in the mausoleum at Lakeview Louis Straub. Anyhow, who wants it Light — Louis Straub, Fred Long. cemetery. that quiet? C. R. Shaw. Moved by Long supported by Shaw that the appointments be confirmed. A merchant is supposed tc have Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Bivens supported by drawn up a will as follows. ‘To my wife I leave my overdraft at the Long to adjourn. Motion carried. bank; she can explain IL My equity C. S. Barrett, President. in my car I leave to my son; he will C. L. Palmer, Act Clerk. have to go to work to keep up the payments. My good will I leave to the supply houses; they took some Pythian Sisters Meeting— awful chances on me and are entitled The Pythian Sisters will hold their to something. My fixtures I leave to regular meeting on Monday, April the junk man; he has had his eye on 19, at 8 p. m. them for several years. And I want six of my creditors to serve as pail­ bearers at my funeral; they have carried me a long time and may a-i well finish the job.” COMPLETE SERVICE I guess drinking it is still . whole lot better than jut wearing it. Of course there are lots of other ways of abusing goods and bev­ erages—like a fellow who doesn't appreciate good beer enough to drink it slowly and in moderation. But from where I sit, most peo­ ple who enjoy a wholesome bev­ erage like beer or ale arc moderate —because beer itself is a beverage of moderation. Ce^rlgl.t, 1.:. J 2 /fa Bretten foundaiion burning Bark She ?agrs If you are one of those who read appreciatively, as we did, Wallace Irwin’s "Letters of a Japanese School Boy" (we’ve'never forgotten the opening of his version of "Un­ cle Tom's Cabin”: "In the days be­ fore those uncivil war was shot off between the north and south ends of the country, thank you, there lived in a loggish cabin an hon. coloriy gen­ tleman named Hon. Uncle Tom . .”) you'll be interested, as we were, in the following item which appeared in a recent issue of the Kansas City Times: Many a true word is spoken in jest, the old adage says.1 October 2, 1913, Life, the old humorous maga­ zine, now extinct, ran or.e of Wallace Irwin's “Letters of a Japanese School Boy," entitled “What Shall Japan Do With America When She Captures Her?” In it, Irwin’s Japanese school boy. Hashimura Togo, wrote of a conver­ sation in which he enlightened S. Sugar). Japanese undertaker, on in­ ternational plans. "Japan," Hashimura wrote, “would emerge on these shores with gun to uplift her Little White Brother. Yel­ low scientists would fumigate Chi­ cago, yellow patriots will give water cure to New York police force, po­ litical bosses of each state would be entertained to ceremony of hari-kari. “Firstly, I lecture, America must be captured . . . Hon.. Oyama will arrange this with kindly assistance of Germany and other loud-fixe guns. As soon as this slight job are entire­ ly accomplished up, Hon. Viscount Chinda wit! elect himself President on yellow Republican ticket . . . “As soon as Washington becomes entirely yellow by complexion, this Star-Spangled Rising Sun govern­ ment will commence cleaning up America. “Which end of America will they I begin on?” require S. Sugari. The New York end," I response,1 “because it are the dirtiest Grand opera will be sung in Japanese only, baseball scores will be printed In same language, so office boys can’t read them."—E. S. W. in “Publish­ er’s Auxiliary." 50 Years Ago. The latest reliable war news up to the time of our going to press indi­ cates that war with Spain is Inevit­ able and close at hand. The house of representatives on Wednesday, by a vote of 322 to 19, passed a ringing resolution remanding armed interven­ tion, not recognizing the independ­ ence of Cuba. Resolutions jjf the same tenor were presented in the senate Wednesday but up to a late hour yesterday no vote had been tak­ en. Spain's attitude is bold and de­ fiant and it now seems impossible that a collision can be avoided. Great excitement prevails in Washington. The state conference of the Evan­ gelical association was held in Nash- exact shade of soft coal smoke. be the new pastor here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall of Maple Grove April 12, a 10-pound sen. Governor Pingree has designated Friday. Apr. 29, as Arbor Day. At the insistence of a delegation of three local women, Marshal Scheldt arrested the manager of the FranceRella Comedy company, playing at the opera house, and held him in jail Wednesday night. The charge was cruelty to animals, the ladies who signed the warrant claiming six doga used in the act had been confined in a cage without food for sevcral.daya. The manager, one Napoleon France, indignantly claimed he fed them af­ ter dark so they would not see what poor meat is sold in Nashville. Main street -^ast Saturday's sale 25 Years Aja. was successful but cars went cheap. Nashville was host last week to Forts, two and three years old, sold the fifth annual Barry county con­ for as low as >50. vention of the Y. M. C. A. Nearly 100 attended. Roads are so bad that the only passable route to Hastings is by way MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home of Woodland. There seems to be no use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ way at all to get to Vermontville ex­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ cept to fly. ed, complete with carbon, >1.00. D. A.. Green has been granted a Nashville News Office. 30-tf contract for hauling mail to and Munro’s Groceteria Hekman’s Ginger Snaps ............ 2 lb. bag 45c ■ Graham Crackers-1 lb. box 25c Tomato Juice__________________46 oz. can 27c Glen Valley Peas.v...—................................. can 10c Eagle Brand Milk ------------------------------ can 27c Goody Goody Peas ...-------- -------------- 2 cans 29c Texas Grapefruit -................. -A—........... 6 for 25c Pitted Red Cherries-----..--- --------- No. 2 can 29c Fruit Cocktail'------------------------------ tall can 25c Pear Halves, heavy syrupNo. 21/£ can-49c Linit Starch..................... ..................... 1 lb. box 13c Aerowax .--- ....-------—--------------- pint can 27c Renuzit Dry Cleaner’. 2 gal. can $1.69 BAKEDGOODS Fresh Daily • ;. Navel Oranges, 252s2 dozen 59c ■ QUALITY DOR - MAR BAKERY 10 Years Ago. George Harvey miraculously es­ caped death Wednesday when a pas­ senger train struck and completely demolished his car on the Sherman street creasing. George was unin­ jured bet cather dased by the exper­ ience. *■ The Barry county Osteopathic hos­ pital th’s week marked its first an­ niversary. During the year since the hospital was started in Nashville it has had 14 confinement cases, 31 ma­ jor operations <nd 21 cases of minor surgery, Dr. BsKz reports. S urine Mots* Sales, with Henry Flannery as gfcirkinnrr. will sell an­ other » care auction Saturday aftcrunon at Tajyr’s bam on South i !■ Onion Setslb. 17c ■ Vernon Domlcdcn, Prop. Phone 4201 Vigoro Plant Food 25 lb. bag, $1.50 — Nashville — 10 lb. bag, 85c Tablets, pkg. 10c 1 lb. bag, 12c Another WSaw Week End WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Dawn Fresh POTATO MUSHROOM SOUP 2 big cans 25c Yes, We Still Have HAMBURGER ............ 35c lb. GROUND BEEF 45c lb. Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 cans 25c Kellogg’s Pep large size 15c Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies ", 10c BREAD ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK PORTER HOUSE VEAL SWELL EAT1I8 lb. 65c lb. 55c lb. 55c | ROAST BEEF lb. 45c | NASHVILLE MARKET �A REPOST ON THE Calvin Lowe home. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry were at BARRBULE 4-H CLUB Battle Creek Friday. Mra. William Juxtun The Barryvihe 4-H club has at the Mr. and Mra. Don Lauer and baby of South Rend. Ind., spent from Fri­ present time 32 members. This Mr. and Mr*. Lyman Parmalc or day night to Sunday night with Mr. represents a considerable growth since we first started, the club in BatU. Crwk attrndM Kalamo Meth­ and Mm. M. D. Brockie and Janie. 1944. When first organized the club ods church ana Sunday achool Sun­ Mra. M. J. Perry and Mrs.'Wm. had only eight or nine members and day, and were dinner guests at the JuMua were Thursday dinner guests interest has now grown to the point at the John W. Dull home. where we cover parts of two town­ We are operating now as a Mrs. Louise Frey returned home ships. community 4-H club. Under this from her daughter's. Mrs. Bruce set-up several leaders are taking resGamble ’ s, In Lansing Monday eve. IponalbUity for individual projects WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylof of Lan­ 'rather than one leader taking all of sing and Mra. George Varney of the various projects. Among these Auctioneer Woodland were recent visitors, at the local leaders are the following: MYs. ■Earl Tobias, canning; Mrs. Hubert Taylor -Fox home. | Lathrop for girts' clothing; George Can or See Mo for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Gillett for boys* handicraft; Mrs. SPECIAL RATES. Tuesday supper guests . of Mr. and Tarbet for girls* clothing: Robert Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek Tobias for sheep; Russell Mead for and saw the Army Day parade. : dairy, and gardening. We hope to Call at my expense. ' add leaders for beef and pigs during Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus visited the coming surpmer. Russell Mead Nashville 2241 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Johnnie acts as community leader for these J. Dull Sunday afternoon and were , various projects, and attempts to evening supper guests. i correlate the various projects into a .monthly meeting of all of the 32 1 members. These meetings are held at the various homes, which means that there, is a house full of activity for a little while during the meeting. I would like to describe the last meeting which was held at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall, and Delores, who ' is the 4-H member from this home. • With some 35 members and guests present, the meeting was called to order at 8 p. m. by Bill Swift, the club president since last June. The Club Pledge was first recited by all of the members . This pledge is as follows: **I pledge my Head to clear­ er thinking, my Heart to greater loyalty. My Hands to large service, my Health to better living, for my club, my community and my coun­ try" Roll call is always taken by Lois Fassett. secretary of the club, who also keeps all of the records. Lois has had a number of projects, among which • are dairy, clothing, caninng, and flower gardening. The treasurer Is Nancy Dowsett. who keeps records of all dues paid by each member and also pays for all supplies neeeded by the club in Its various activities. These activities in the past have included sliding parties, hikes, roller skating, hay Dairymen, you can count upon our rides and wiener roasts. This sum­ mer we hope to have a project tour interested cooperation at all times. and visit all of the members' pro­ The dollar-side of your business is jects. Vice president is Stuart Day, who takes over in the absence of the our business. We prosper by help­ reguar president. Stuart's projects ing you with banking facilities and have included dairy, beef, pigs and , handicraft needed credit. i Other features of the last meeting You are always welcome here. included the handing out of certifi­ cates and pins to those completing the winter projects. George Gillett presented the handicraft awards and commented on the various articles that the boys had.made. Wendell Day and Jerry Tobias were chosen as , honor members for this club at the annual county Achievement Day on March 27. This means that their work was superior. In addition , Wendell was chosen as delegate to 4-H Club Week in Lansing in June. This was a fine honor and shows | that rewards come to those who work for them. The clothing awards were handed out by Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Honor members here were Delores Marshall, Marleen Lathrop, Bernice Maurer and Leota Miller. Mrs. Tarbet, who acted as leader of one group of girls, did not know of NORTH KALAMO The Dairyman’s Milk and Cheese is our “Bread and Butter” mm VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. „ 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Buick Special Sedanet. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2 Door. 1941 Pontiac Sedanet. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Dodge Sedan 1940 Nash Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Hudson Tudor. , 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1937 Ford Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1933 Ford Coupe. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sslee and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 Order Appointing Time for Hearing and Determining Heirs—■ . 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 j Hastings in said county, on the 24 th day of March, A. D.’ 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Marshall Elmer Maze, Deceased. File No. 11,122. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive^ examine and ad­ just all claims arm demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said.probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mall or by personal ser­ vice upon Georgia Gardner, the fidu­ ciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 1st day of June, A/D. 1948, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun­ ty. Philip H. Mitchell, 41-43 • Judge of Probate. this maMing in time to attend. Ths boys and girls have had much valu­ able experience and made many use­ ful articles ■ during the past winter in their club work. . Another highlight of the meeting was a tour of the Marshall Hatch­ ery. Here each member had a chance to see how hatching eggs are selected. Eggs must weigh 24 oz. to the dozen and Be produced by blood tested hens. Each her. produc­ Ing eggs for this hatchery is tested for puMorum and the non-reactors are each leg banded with an alum­ inum band carrying the date and a number. Mr. Marshall demonstrated all of these various processes for us. After the eggs are selected-they are set in modern incubators, each hold­ ing 6000 eggs. Another interesting tiling to the club members was the demonstration showing the eggs at different stages during incubation. By means of an egg candler we had a chance to see the difference be­ tween a fresh egg and one that had been incubated for 10 days. Move­ ment could be seen in these eggs, which meant that the chick was starting its life process. This prov­ ed to.be one of the most interesting meetings that we have had. After the tour of the hatchery, games were played, and then Mra. Marshall ser­ ved jello and cookies to the group. The outstanding member of our club at present is, no doubt, our club president. BUI Swift. BUI is inter­ ested particularly In beef and has won many fine awards at the various shows that he has exhibited his ani­ mals. The highlight of Bill's show record came last November when he showed the Grand Champion at the Ionia Fat Stock Show. This animal was an Angus rteer and very ‘well demonstrated Bill's ability for feed­ ing beef of championship quality. Bill has also shown, his steers at the Barry County Fair and the State 4-H Show in East Lansing. In addition Mr. ud Mra. Msrie HoOmsn. Clyde Walton. Mr.. Ida Iterator and Mra. McKimmy also attended from this way. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and At our May meeting we will be in­ granddaughter Charlene were Sun-, itiating three new members: Wesley day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin, Patrick Maurer and Robert Vera Hawblitz. Gillett. The club officers are work­ ing out an initiation ceremony which will be carried out for the first time Jat this meeting. Summer enroll­ ments will also be mode at tile May meeting and the 4-H year will be under way again. THURSDAY, APRIL 22 4-H offers rural boys and girls many opportunities and we hope at 1:00 o’clock. that we can keep our club active for Located 1 mi. west, 2 1-2 ml. many years. Parents who are inter­ north of Charlotte, or across ested in club work are welcome at from county farm, 2nd house our meetings any time. . north. , 18 head of Holstein cattle. I WEST MAPLE GROVE 1-2 of them being registered, 11 cows, 2 bulls. IHC 1940 tractor Mrs. Vern Hawblitz with cult, 2-bottom 14-inch plow, New Idea spreader, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green enter­ sec. drag, 9-ft. cultipacker, tained at Sunday dinher Mr. and com and grain binders, wagon Mrs. Marshall Green and family, Mr. and rack, mower, loader, 2 and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family, rakes. . Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz and Mrs ERNEST JOHNSON, Prop. Frieda Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz ac-> Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. companied Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Schar.tz to Lansing Tuesday to at­ Clerks. tend Barry Co. Farm Bureau day. AUCTION 65 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing............ roll $2.69 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 at 1:00 o’clock. 9 ml. west of Charlotte to blacktop, 2 mi. north, 1-2 west, or 2 south, 1-2 west of Ver­ montville. F-12 tractor on rubber with cult., plow’. Case hammermill, hay hoist, corn shredder, spreader. Riteway pipeline mil­ ker, drill, buck rake, com planter, cultivator, 2 drags, 168 White Rock pullets, 125 White Holland pullets, 56 .White Giant hens, household goods, electric Thor ironer, Frigidaire elec, range. Crosley Shelvador, 7 tons bay, 3 tons 18 pct. phos­ phate, Reo truck, etc. Watkin J. Nicholas? Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. , to beef Bffi has ateo exhibited lambs and pigs under the 4-H banner. All this has given him a lot of valuable experience and many trophies for his AUCTION Efficient Root Protection Why Wait? 45 lb. Smooth Roll Roofing............ roll $1.89 Waivy Edge Asphalt Siding, light gray ....................... sq. $4.38 There is No Better Roofing Than This Made. When comparing these prices with mail order catalog pric­ es, remember to add to their quoted prices approximately 70 cents per 100 lbs. for freight. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE Residence 2761 Office 2841 New Beauty, 3 x Longer Life for Your Buildings with FARM BUREAU PAINTS BE SURE THE PAINT IS AS GOOD AS THE' PA1NTER! FARM BUREAU Outside Paint is the finest you can buy. Farm Bureau White House Paint is the whitest white that ever graced a home and will stand the worst that Michigan climate has to offer. Farm Bureau Red E---------------------Bam Paint is a real red and the quality never varies. NOW IS THE TIME — SEE US FOR MONEY- . SAVING PRICES Linseed Oil and Turpentine on Hand. H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 So. State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR. ASSN Phone 2211 �— FLINT SPARK PLUGS ASK ABOUT OUR INTRODUCTORY OFFER. FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Picnic Guy Jordan wu a supper guest and at the Stichler home Monday. k dinner. seated a gift, and in the afternoon served. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine, Marilyn and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and children. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Bir­ kett and daughters and Robert Bur­ kett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm land children were unable to attend because of illness, but were evening Rev. J. J. WilUtte. Mrs. Clara Day •d Mr. and Mra Edwin Hawkes were in Charlotte Sunday afternoon calling on Mra. J. J. WIIHtte at the home of Dr. and Mra. C. O. WUlitta. Mra. WDlitts has been worse for a few lays, but Is some better again. We sincerely hope she will be able to return home very soon. Mise Marian Champion of Doster and Vernon Wheeler of .Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Duane Mr. and Mra. Albert Curry and ' Mrs Charles Hutton and Milgra family were in Kalamazoo Saturday of Walled Lake attended Sunday land called on Mr. and Mra. Leon school here Sunday. They also call­ 2 Nichols and Mr. and Mra. John Cle- ed at the Elmer Gillett home*. Other callers of the Gilletts were Mrs. I mentz. Mra. Allie Bertelaon, accompanied Clare Norris and David McClelland I by Mra. Margaret Webb of Charlotte, spent Tuesday in East Lansing and Webbs of Nashville on Sunday. Mra Chas. Day spent Thursday were dinner guests of Miss Leona and Friday in Battle Creek with the Bcrtelson at MSC. Probate OrderS— Mr. and Mra. Alton Godde and Kart Gassers. State of Michigan, the Probate KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rule of. Detroit Linda and Mr. and Mra. Robert KUne Court for the County of Barry. Mra. Ray E. Noban of Battle Creek were Sunday callers were Saturday night and Sunday At a session of said court held at of Mra. Godde*a brothers and sister guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Par­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ker. the Pease homestead. ings in said county, on the 5th day Thirty-five members of the Belle- atMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Ada Sterling and Mr. and of April, A. D. 1948. "ue W8CS were guests of the Kaia- Mrs. .Edward Hooper of Battle Creek family, Mr .and Mrs. Richard Brumm Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, mo society at the Kalamo town hall called and family of Charlotte, Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane Judge of Probate. Wednesday. At tables decorated Mrs. V. K. Brumm, and Mrs. Ida afternoon. In the matter of the estate of with yellow and aqua streamers, tall: Saturday Dostie of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk and Carrie Gardner, Alleged Mentally yellow candles and arrangements of spent Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesIncompetent — File No. 11,113. tinted pussy willows, 62 women were daughters bet. Mrs. Mrs Dostie remained for a with Mr. and Mra. M. D. Hawk. It appearing to the court that the served a two-course luncheon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ’Forrest Culbertson longer visit. time for presentation of claims Maynard Perry, local president, wel­ and Mr. and Mrs. ___ Mark- Grosvenor and against said estate should be lirriited, W iuvu me j/ivmucu at ui au Miss Joanne, comed the gu<aia guests and presided Beryl Cortright of Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and that a time and place be ap- brief business session. Mrs. F. A. were Sunday Mrs. Wilson Spencer In Hastings. callers of Mr. and Mra. pointed to receive, examine and ad- Frey, program chairman, led the Wendell Day was a dinner guest of L. WlldL just all claims and demands against' group in singing several hymns. Mra. C. Sunday visitors at the Howard Stuart Day. said Mentally Incompetent person by j Leon Rider was RccompanisL Mrs. Oastcr home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead attend­ were Mr. and Mrs. Ray ­ and before said court: Chancy Walters conducted devotionCaster and-Marion and Cleon ed the sendees at Lake Odessa Sun­ It is ordered, that all of the cred-. als which included an interpretation mond day evening. Oastcr of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Hora of said-mentally incompetent | of the Lord's Prayer. Mra. George Reniger of Marshall. person are required to present their | Redbum of Lansing, Dist. Secy of Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of claims to said court at said probate j Spiritual Life, was guest speaker and Maple SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Grove called Friday night on office - — on or before the 15th day “of' • was introduced by Mrs. Arthur ParBy Mra. Geo. Stickler. June, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in1 ker. Mra. Glenn Rouse, Pres, of the Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Derhammer the forenoon, said time and place be- I Bellevue society, expressed the and sons from near Springport were Ing hereby appointed for the exami­ thanks and appreciation of the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stickler and callers of Mr, and Mrs. Al­ nation and adjustment of all claims guests. The committee on arrange­ Ronald were guests Sunday at the and demands against said mentally. ments was Mrs. Merrill Brockie, bert Curry and family. home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie John­ Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele of incompetent person. chairman. Mra. Clarence Elsentragson of Battle Creek. It is further ordered, that public er, Mrs. Charles Rodgers, Airs. Carl Battle Creek attended services at the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter spent Kalamo church and were dinner Friday at Grand Rapids and Rock­ notice thereof be given by publica- Gearhart, Mra. Ralph Sanders. ' tion of a copy of this order once j Dr. Robert G. Long, geography guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. ford. each week for three successive weeks ‘ research assistant at Northwestern Weather permitting, the Sunday Mra. Emma Waters of Bellevue previous to said day of hearing, in' University, sailed March 26 from was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. school picnic wih be at Charlton the Nashville News, a newspaper New York to Rio de Janeiro. He has and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. Afternoon i t= printed and circulated in said county. received a grant from the Social Sci­ callers were Mr. and Mra. Albert ' Philip H. Mitchell. ence Research Council to enable him Correll and Mra. Harmon of Battle I A true copy. Judge of Probate. to carry on research for six months Creek. I Lillian M. Clark. C. E. MATER in the Paraiba Valley, Brazil. The Register of Probate. 42-44 Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. trip will provide field work for his doctoral dissertation, leading up to W. D. Davidson were, Mr. and Mra. Dr. Elbert Keehne of Bellevue. Mr. and । Real Estate Clair Brooks and daughter Mary a doctor of philsophy degree. Mrs. Cecil Butler and children of I of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mulliken and Keith Davidson and I Mrs. Vem Bivens Friday evening. City and Farm Order for Publication— family. Mr. Davidson is able to sit1 State of Michigan, the Probate up after being in bed six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent Property Court for the County of Barry. a heart ailment. Wednesday afternoon with Mr- and At a session of said court, held at Mrs. Roy Bivens at Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 5th day daughters called Friday at the home Office: Telephone of Mra. Ethel Jarrard tn Vermont­ of April, A. D. 1948. 110 Main St Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- ville to see Dr. Marie Rasey, Dr. S7U Swift and Mias Harriet Petrie of chell. Judge of Probate. Detroit, who were guests there. In the matter of the estate of Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and File No. 11128. Harold C. Wenger having filed in children spent Sunday afternoon and | , said court his petition praying that evening with Mr. and Mrs. James i the administration of said estate be Robertson of Cotton Lake. TOP PRICE PAID ' granted to Beatrice G. Wenger or to i some other suitable person, and it FOR BUSINESS ind PROFESSIONAL I appearing that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to Inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz­ ed should be determined. It is ordered, that the 27th day of and April. A. D. 1948, at eleven o’clock O. O. MATER, D. V. M in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Veterinary Physician A Surgeon . flee, be and is hereby appointed for ITofes-slonal call*. attended ' hearing said petition, and for deter­ any time. » mining the legal heirs of said deOffice and Residence: 2 miles 1 ceased entitled to inherit thtf estate north of Nashville. Phone 3122 I of which the deceased died seized. I It is further ordered, that public ! notice thereof be given bv publicaCall Collect | tion of a copy of this order, once 1 each week for three successive weeks INSURANCE IONIA 400 ' previous to said day of hearing, in Of AH Kinds । the Nashville News, a newspaper GEO. II. WILSON 1 printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Phone 4181 1 A true copy. Judge of Probate. Comer State and Reed 8te.. ■ Lillian M. Clark. Nashville 42-M I Register of Probate . Nashville, Michigan DORR WEBB, Manager We Buy n Work j Fu PILOT fl PINCOR fllDERICfi S OUTSTfiHDillCpoujer lAiiin moiUEa 150 F.O.B. Fxtorr No other power lawn mower has all the carefree per­ formance features of the PINCOR! Completely en­ gineered for power operation. Plenty of reserve power — with PINCOR4>uilt 1 ¥2 H.P. engine. Positive auto­ motive-type clutch. Built-in blade sharpener —— at no extra cost! All-steel chassis. Adjustable cutting height — from Vi to 2Vi inches, full 20-inch cutting width. Simple to operate. Just 2 fingertip controls! Compare and you’ll demand a PINCOR — "America’s outstand­ ing power lawn mower for the money!” . Simplicity Garden Tractors with cultivator, disk gangs, sickle bars, lawn mowers, etc. Tractor Mounted Grass Seeders. Speed up your work with a Behlen Hi-speed gear box attachment for your F-20. . FREE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT— “YANKS AHOY.” Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE DEAD ANIMALS Perfectly Timed for Your Car’s Needs HORSES DIRECTORY OUR BIG ANNUAL SPRING CHANGEOVER SPECIAL COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $10 Horses $S Hogs $3.75 All According to Size and Condition. rrompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. ■ E. T. MORRIS, ML D. (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 CHECK TIRES. CHECK TIE ROD ENDS. CHECK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS. CHECK BRAKE FLUID. CHECK LIGHTS. WITH THESE SERVICES: Phone 2321 307 N. Main Nashville HIGHESTCASH PRICES DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR STEWABT LOFDAHL, IL D. Offloe hour*. BRISTOL DEAD STUCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. FREE SPARK PLUGS CHECKED. BATTERY CHECKED. Professional call* attended i street. Drain Crankcase, Flush and Refill with Havoline Motor Oil (5 qts.) Drain, Flush and Refill Transmission and Differential with summer weight oil Complete Marfak 40-Point Lubrication Hl FOR Office hours. 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office in NajfcviUe Knights of Py­ thias Block, for $3.00 for your old Battery TOWARD A NEW ONE—WE HAVE A NEW EXIDE FOR YOU A. E. MOORLAG DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY FREE INNER TUBE With Every New Tire Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style We boy Hides and Calfskins. Horses $8 Cows $10 Babcock’s Texaco Service Hogs $3.75 According to size and condition. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 968. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY 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 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Tur NMhvBle Carton club cele­ brated na ISth birthday al the home of bn Frank Caley April 7. There wu an attendance of 40. including two vtattora. Four people Joined at this meeting. After a short business session pre­ sided over by Mra. Gertrude Palmer, president, the hostess for the day, Mrs Colin T. Munro, took charge Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser gave a his­ tory of the club, which was organis­ ed in 1935 by the Clover Leaf class with a membership of .18. It now has a membership of 54. The first name of the chib was "The Plain Dirt Gardeners,” but ed to the Nashville WEDDING people help- lems. Two musical la Brumm. Mary Smith. The Nashville Methodist church the scene of the pretty wedding wm Beverly of Miao Marylin Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton of R. 2, Nashville, and William Olmstead,. nephew of Earl Olmstead of Nash­ ville. The ceremony wm perfoimed cuseed. About 50 young people from at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. ApLansing Ionia, Woodland and other the N. Evan. U. B. church and the Rev. Chas Oughton of the Nashville church, before a setting of lighted candelabra, palms and pink and white snapdragons. Wedding music was rendered by Miss Patricia Mater, who also accom­ Hastings, were hosts on Monday to a group of twenty ministers and their panied Miss Patricia Shurlow as she wives at a pancake dinner held in the sang "Because’’ and “At Dawning." The bride, who was given in mar­ E. U. B. church. The afternoon was spent in contests and visiting. It riage by her father, wore a white wm found that the ministers' wives satin gown styled with a deep yoke were much the smarter in naming of marquisette banded with a ruffle the different parts of a church build­ of lace, long fitted sleeves tapering to ing, but of course the ministers them­ points over the wrists, and a full Her selves should know more about bib­ skirt ending in a short train. lical characters if they study m they fingertip veil, edged in lace, fell from should. After much visiting and a beaded crown. On her arm she merriment the invitation to meet at carried a bouquet of calls lilies. Mrs. Donald Hill, jr., friend of the the Wyoming Park EUB church in Grand Rapids in June was accepted, bride, was matron of honor. Her and the guests departed for their * ' gown was of yellow taffeta, and she carried a colonial bouquet of carna­ homes. tions. The bridesmaids were Miss Audrey Harris, cousin of the bride, Mrs. John Hamp-tn Entertain— and Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm, cousin Miss Harris wore Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet of the _groom. Tuesday evening, April 20. at 7:30 , pink taffeta, and Miss Dahm blue tafp. m., at the home of Mrs. John! feta. Both wore corsages of pink Hamp on Queen street. There is and white carnations Mrs. Stanton, mother of the bride, sewing to be done. --------’ chose aqua crepe for her dress, with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. Attending the groom was Carl Ris­ ner of .Waterloo. Iowa, an army bud­ dy. Rufus Stanton of Lacey and .Robert Dahm of Nashville were ush- REPAIR SERVICE /ILL KINDS OF APPLIANCES WE MAKE THEM RUN RIGHT —MAYTAG. —CROSLEY. —WESTINGHOUSE SALES and SERVICE NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances ‘ Phone 5091 22 Main StNashville Gold Randixl Crystal HOSTESS DISH FREE ! with 50c, rube of HYUNS TOOTH PASTE EVERLAST HALL POINT PEN Writes up to 3 years Only 30c SWAV BRUSHLESS SHAVE CREAM 2 tubes — $1.00 value only 69c McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phono 2201 — dents, with Mn. Gertrude Palmer the present incumbent. ... „.| _ --y Incidents of their regimes, especially those occurring on field trips or par­ ties Mr*. Oke, as president of the Clover Leaf club, congratulated us on our birthday and read an original poem by Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. Phyllis Rizor gave an interesting pa­ per on the "First Easter Lily." She told how it has been improved upon until now It is much larger than the original plant and is cultivated ex­ tensively for homes and churches at Easter time. ■ . In her paper. "Did You Know?” Mrs. R. W. White told how to care for cut flowers, especially roses, and how to revive wilted roses and other flowers. There was an exhibit of an­ tiques of glass, chinaware and old fashioned garments. Mra. Nell Brumm presented us with a birthday cake with 13 candles. The tea com­ mittee consisted of Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Frank Green. The next meeting will be held May 14 at the home of Mrs. Clare Culver in Hastings. . The Way It Look* FROM HERE In times like these, when roads have gone to pot, we think admiring­ ly of the ancient Romans. In either first or second year Latin wc stud­ ied the Roman road-building tech­ nique and were shown diagrams il­ lustrating bow really permanent roads were made. As we recall. first on the sub-base and lemk. we still reel the whole thing is handled wrong. It's like skying. "I I have to spend S hundred dollars evyear for patching my root, be- given a present brought back by the cause I haven’t got the thousand dol- Tuttles from California. ' lore needed to put on one that would t - »______ last a lifetime.” s | Mrs. Julia Kennedy will celebrate her 83rd birthday April 16. She is enjoying very good health. Looks like no-sale on the suggest­ ed scrap metal drive. Mr. and Mra. Ed Taylor of Flint called on Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ stead Saturday afternoon. thru with a stretch it didn't have to be rebuilt every spring when the frost went out of the ground. Paud Granted that the old Roman vias UMU4 «. have U*«W UWt UUV heavy J didn't one iota Ml of the traflte our modem highways must stand.' And granted that climatic conditions may have been different. But. by th© tail feathers of Caesar's Roman eagle, we still think Michigan road builders could learn something from the Romans. tacts for Free GMAT Millions of dollars are poured down the drain in maintenance, when the highway department admits it is stop-gap spending. The ideal thing, RED CfeoSS FIRST AID INSTRUCTORS NEEDED With many more Red Cross first aid instructors needed in Barry county before a general First Aid Immediately followii ' the cere- [program can be initiated. Dr. Vergil ' mony a reception was held in the Slee. M. D., health director and I church parlors for 121 friends and [ chairman of the Barry County Red ■ relatives of the newly larried cou- Cross Chapter’s First Aid division, , pie. Mrs. Louise Harris, aunt of the made an appeal for all persons inter­ j bride, cut the lovely five-tiered wed­ ested in becoming First Aid instruc­ ding cake. Th§ Misses Enid Evalet. tors to contact Mra. Doris Deming, Doris Higdon, Margaret Hickok. Ber- executive secretary, in the organiza­ ' nita Cogswell, Mary Pennock and tion’s office in the Stebbins Building. Patricia ■ Olson served the refresh­ Hastings. Doctor Slee said that to his know­ ments. j Mrs. Olmstead chose for her going- ledge. the only Red Cross First Aid instructors tn the county are Tac away ensemble a beige suit with pink and black accessories. After a week’s Gies, Hastings High school teacher, honeymoon through the eastern and Russell Beeler of Middleville. The First Aid chairman said that states, the newlyweds will live in it is not necessary that persons have Battle Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead are both had previous First Aid training in graduates of the Nashville High order to become Red Cross First Aid school, and are employed in Battle instructors. Training courses will be Creek. Mrs. Olmstead as secretary to provided at convenient times and Atty. Meta S. Wooden, and Mr. Olm­ places should enough people volun­ stead at the United States Register teer for the work. The necessity for first aid instruc­ Co. Mr. Olmstead spent a year with the Occupational Army in Germany. tors, and subsequent first aid cours­ i Out-of-town guests at the wedding es that would reach hundreds c.f per­ came from Flint. Saginaw. Hastings. sons, is evident from the number of Battle Creek. Charlotte. Dowling accidents—on the highways, in • the homes, in the water, etc., that take .and Lacey. several thousand Michigan lives each year. Prompt First Aid attention Division No. 1 of the LAS of the could save many of those lives and EUB church met at the church on one never knows when a member of ■Wednesday afternoon for their busi­ his own family might become injur­ ness meeting and election of officers. ed and need the immediate attention The following were elected: Pres., of a man that knows what to do be­ Mrs. V. Brumm; Vice Pres., Mrs. fore expert help arrives. Carl Moon; Secy., Mrs. H. Feighner; Home accidents alone will take the Treas., Mrs. Margaret Garlinger. lives of more than 1,200 Michigan) The report on the contest . between residents this year, according to es­ the dark days and the sunny days timates. During 1947. 1,267 were was given, and the dark days won. killed accidentally in homes. The total raised in this content was about $27.00. The sunny side will Bethany Circle Meets— treat the dark side to a dinner to be The Bethany Circle of-the Metho­ given at the next meeting, at the dist church met at the home of the church on May 5. Mrs. C. Welch, president April 8 fur the regular the retiring president, reported that monthly meeting. A delicious chick­ about $138 had been raised by this en dinner was served by the hostess, society during the past year. Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. Arthur Pennock made one of her famous angel food cakes, and Mrs. Chester C. C. Class Meets— i Mrs. Ralph DeVine was hostess to Smith a delicious devil’s food, .and the C. C. class on Friday. Nineteen some other cakes and ice cream in members were present. At the reg­ honor of the birthday of Mrs. Carrie ular business meeting officers were Ehans. Mrs. Mary Attsey was very elected for the coming year: Mrs. R. welcome on this occasion, and there Mrs. DeVine, Pres.; Mrs. Henry Barnes, was a very nice attendance. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Garlinger conducted the business Secy.; Mrs. Theresa Douse, Treas. meeting, and $5.00 was voted to the Mrs. Chester Smith 1 Mrs. Barnes gave a reading and Mm. Cancer Drive. I Harold Krieg conducted the auction entertained with a poem and prayer in honor of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Edith ;of baked goods and other useful ar­ Smith very ably conducted the bas­ ticles. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and wafers were served by the ket auction. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox was secretary-pro tom. The next hostess. meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. Plus Cor Hkrn1 Cr&ndall Phone 8007 Nashville NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED and we invite you to shop at our store in HASTINGS Complete with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail It’s Kroger for better values to CUT THE COST OF LIVING Libby’s Peaches FRUIT COCKTAIL Mo„? 41c LIBBY’S BEANS 2 — 29c Lbby* LIBBY'S PEAS 20c LIBBY’S BEETS 2 Trimfoot Shoes Creepers, Crawlers, Trainers, Walkers PILLOW TUBING, 42 in. wide, the.very best STEVENS CRASH — All Linen. CANNON TROPHY MUSLIN SHEETS — ' 81 x 108 inches. CANNON TROPHY PILLOW CASES. Kroger Peaches- 30c Golden Halves , FRUIT COCKTAIL "V? 40c KROGER PEAS 2 NEWT-SHIRTS Any Time — Any Purchase GIFT WRAPPING FREE KROGER CORN 19c PORK & BEANS 2 ™ 27c Kroger’s Kroger Bread 2-27c BETTER BREAD BUY SAVE MORE Pork Steak 47c HILLS BROS. COFFEE Kroger'* SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK * 79c KROGER CUT TENDERAY 55c Regular ©» Dnp SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 Lean and Meaty $1.15 Hof Defed LIMA BEANS 18c Se.odc «> 57c CHUCK ROAST TOMATOES 27c Sl.nd.rd GROUND BEEF t 49c SUMSWEET FBBIES Ik We sincerely thank the L. A. S.. Friendship Ladies Aid, Bible Sear­ chers class. Clover Leaf class, and our many relatives and friends and old neighbors, for the cards and fldwera and other kindnesses shown to us at the time of the passing of our dear little one, James Russell. ,We thank Rev. Krieg for his com­ forting words and thoughtfulness at SMOKED HAMS * 57c BORDER'S MILK 3 42c GRAIAM CRACKERS 28c SUIMAII RAISIRS 17c ■that time. I c Carter and Anna Brumm. SALAD BKESSIMG 5k Florida Oranges 39c 8 WINESAP APPLES 4 fc- 39c ONION SETS 2 lb. 29c We wish to thank our neighbors, friends, Methodist church. E. U- B. Q A., for their lovely plants, cards, candy, fruits and food we received during our illness. Tour kindness ; will always be remembered. p Mra. Harry Johnson and Jerry. Kroger'* RUPE UM vi inimi*. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers; Mr. Hess for his kind services; Rev. Lee for his comforting words, at the death of our husband and father. Mra. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mitenar. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Norton. Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall. c Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb. FRESH CUCUMBERS Mdt IOC SEED POTATOES 2 35c AERO-WAX NoRuUrtp Outdoor Grows 100 & $4.69 o-rt 53c MoU Venebe* - Certified Card of Thank*— MI-LADY SHOP 33c Kroger** ... And Other SpeeUI Notice! . . . 1 Men’s and Boys’ — Full range of sizes. 25c Sliced KROGER CUT TENOERAY CARD of THANKS 32c Luscious Halves STBONCHEART Burry's Homespun DOG FOOD COOKIES SWEETHEART SOAP £ 10c 15c �know. I have thereand sheet on feedinn and management to tack up in your brooder don't like his policies they have the i opportunity of registering -a protest at the ballot box. I also hjive pro­ posed the merging of certain other commissions and boards to eliminate overlapping, and thus save money and increasing services." DDT breeding grovnd. The spraying profram. which cuts the malaris■___ ________ nritk nt > minion day iol your FREE Chick Guide"! Interpreting the News MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ By Gene Alleman Michigan Press Ass’n. Writer. Riverside Feed Mux 1OU can pay more — mucb lieve you can buy a higher qual­ ity or better semi-gloss finish than ELTONE. Gives velvety beauty to rooms. Can be washed over and over. Dries overnight. Ribbons for an makes typewriters, 75c. The Nashville News. KEIHL HARDWARE Found in Our MAILBOX “y I Right here the governor introduces ■ J By ■ six. all 400 of us were seated on ai------i—jj —■..'■■j—i..... a second reform. Not only would M, the large fiat rocK facing toward the I tt1u, aung by the nuraes: the he reduce the number of state bur­ Garage and Road Service *' C"\h W*!2Pe'. * 1B^’ 01(1 81111 girl teachers and some students dra- eaus at Lansing. he would put them We Have the Equipment and ■ "S? r h. TZf b]f th*?r?“n*:Luxed the first Easter morning at under the direct responsibility and the "Know How." E k!?* rit peeked out q,. tomb, and the men teachers and of the governor. Winans’ Garage BI above a further kapje As usual the!other .tudents gave a dramatization power And right here a basic conflict aris­ Kaiser <£ Frazer Motor Our*. ■ SLrvlce w“ the contribution or many.. baMd on .-We„ you ' There When es. Many state legislators, who are ■l™? ''Holy- Holy' They Crucified My Lord’" (March. critical of top-heavy bureaucracy at Fraser Farm Equipment. ■; ** Scripture lessons were re- lw(f Intcni.tlonal Journal of R. BdPhone 5571 — Day or Night ■Iby two groups of ncation); the choir sang “The Hal- Lansing, hesitate to,centralize more power in the hands of the governor jfl students; '"Low in the Grave He jeiujah Chorus;" — ' •• Mr. — ------Bloomquist by giving him the right to hire and pronounced the benediction in Swed­ fire department heads. ish; and then we marched back to Fred Green defeated — Governor the Mission by twos, singing: "Christ Alex Groesbeck, they recall. ’ “ — on a the Lord Is Risen Today. Alleluia!" , move to curtail the authority of the The general type of service is get- governor. ting to be traditional though we use —o— different features each time, and 11 Governor Sigler argues his case — as believe all enjoyed it and found it follows: inspirational — even it the angel's I “As it now stands, most boards robe was forgotten! It means much and commissions are far removed to me. • j from control of the people. The Then another cause of re.oicing voters cannot make their approval was the arrival of seven of my boxes ! or disapproval heard .because the on March 17. On the boat were; members of the boards, bureaus and three more that should come soon. I Commissidhs are serving overlapping They contain the globe Miss McKin- ■ terms. They frequently are a law non gave me, the opaque projector unto themselves. and screen towards Jvhich W. Sv G. "The people quite properly expect girls of G. Rapids First Church, gave ' the governor, the legislature, and • and ■ * two sewing ■ --------machines * — otherfor elected officials to be responsia •lot; the school, as well as the material for my furlough scrapbook. Six weeks later, was shipped my Motor Scooter. Hiawatha Doodle-bug equip­ ped with lights and a wire basket to carry my thermos bottle of COLD water, my Viewmaster and reels, a book, records and record-player (weight 4 lbs.!) as I get out into the villages. I hope it will be here by holiday time, April 23 to May 18. How I will enjoy it, I am sure. Had it been here two weeks ago Mr. Crummie (a layman from Cal.) who visited us and took pictures of Sun­ day at Nyadlfi, could have brought you some movies of me on it! He will show the pictures to some Com­ mittees at Gen. .Conf. The nurses and girls have already enjoyed the records and others will later. Also all are anxious to see the Viewmaster pictures and eagerly waiting their turns. I wish you could see their delight with them! I have 12 reels on England; 8 on Canada, and four on Greenfield Vil­ lage. the Dells and New Orleans to­ gether. What fun I have had rediscovering new possessions I hadn't seen since last July! I feel like a little girl with a lot of new playthings, and I fear that I may be a spoiled little girl with so many new materials and gadgets, but I pray that I may be a faithful steward in its use in the world. Just to mention some of my treas­ ures: a flannel board with equip­ ment; the electric desk lamp I just rigged up; my set of dishes and keepsakes from the old home: a gal­ lon of maple syrup from my home town; tablecloths and linens, bandag­ es. seeds, black walnut meats, all from Bellevue, Mich. (I mixed up a Tootsie-Fudge Mix with some of the nutmeats yesterday. Yum!), sta­ tionery and greeting cards: books; an addometer; a big doll made by Mrs. Evans of my home town; the globe from the Juniors at Con vis Union church near Battle Creek: hectograph: pictures; kindergarten supplies, etc. Things came through in excellent condition. Not one of my 75 rec­ I ROWERS ords broke. In fact, the only cas­ ualties were a chip out of one saucer, a top to a toy butterdish split in two. and a plaque of "The Old Cur­ Our Customers Buy for Less iosity Shop" split in three. Not too bad! Thanks so much to everyone for everything! Not only for mater­ ial gifts but for your friendship, SEETHE love, faith, and prayers for me. all means so much. Eftott’s ELT0NE SEMI-GLOSS FINISH If the legislature votes to submit Governor Sigler’s amendments to the voters next November, it will be more out of courtesy to the head of the party than to any personal enthusasm of legislators. The gover­ nor is asking that the legislature give the jury (the voters) an oppor­ tunity to return a verdict. Chances are better than 50-50 that the legis­ lature will do so. ’ Michigan state government has the payroll. too many boards, bureaus, commis-1 And so the move to clip the wings sions and other agencies. of state bureaucrats — curtail the James Rizor, Prop. Phone 1741 So declares Governor Kim Sigler. {super-structure which has developed He proposed that the state legiala- from year to year at the state cap­ ture consolidate many of them into itol — offers a popular political apthe community house hut June, I a state department of admin istraused to get a nice long linen table­ tion. Furthermore, he favors—as a cloth and.napkins, as the only good last alternative—placing a state con­ Quoting Governor Sigler: "At the one we'had belonged to Sallie King stitutional amendment before the and I felt she - shouldn't continue to- voters in November which would latest count there were more than - ------ --------------100 boards, bureaus, commis­ Tumlih one Tor «U the ym. It U|Umlt the wtal ot Mat, .ulmlnistra- sionsstate Dear Mr. Hinderliter: and agencies. Many of them 1f °ne’ f"? W'-------------Uve department, to 20 or lem. about perform overlapping functions or When you have the space, could________ ____ 7^?„X _ ,Tj’.„"£lone-arth or the pr»ent total. duties which are not necessary for you please print this letter. I know' all enjoyed it. Greetings to all the welfare of the people. Others many of your readers will be anxious ■ Nashville! Si ’ Governor Sigler’s observation that enter into the everyday life of many to hear about the arrival of my ith Parka. Michigan’s government has become citizens. boxes, etc. Many of them gave "The whole thing is a sprawling gifts. The money gift from the too complex—too many boards and Easter Monday. commissions—has received favorable maze of organization. Perhaps dis­ friend! at the Fellowship eupper at j*,*, Friends: support of many people in Michigan. organization would be a better term. I Although it is raining hard now ! There is some evidence to substan‘"In welK organized states, recog­ (1.82" in .“2 *hours), had a beautitheir c*uv«vat«. efficient wt~;aa*»w.., operation. ■ i iZi — — —1 ' we — 7.--------.** tiate a belief that many of the vot- nized for mi u»c»a B ful morning Easter for the sunrise erg who gypportetj the sales tax diver- what do you find ? Not 100 boards, OFFICIAL ■ £ on Sion amendment in November. 1946, out perhaps 20 agencies run by com■ dkl «> in the conviction that lAndlng ml«,i<me? who ace dlrrcUy caponB ere in line by classes and they and ■ . * umr n mnnnv (nr it a num sible to the governor." :% to replace them with the consent of the senate. The governor, in turn, is Get this valuable, chick - to - pullet "Guide" FREE! Out­ lines complete chick DON’l HNOVi 'WttM 'l®.i We aim to take CARE of our own the way any proud parent does. And wo soe to it that our service is one of the extra satisfactions of owning a beautiful Chrysler. We train good men to put as much pride and crafiamanship into servicing your car as the builders put into building it We use only factcry engineered and inspected replacement parts, that are identified by the trade name MoPar. After all, as we see it, its our business to keep your Chrysler as sweet-running, excit­ ing and wonderful as on the day you bought it. Thornapple Motor Con Inc. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 4721 Nashville "Chrytler-Plymoath eerrice that maiciea ChrysJer-PJymoath engineering SERVICE MBPXB XW-.V/kl HAVE A BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ROPER ftanqe Yes, folks, good meals are an im« portant part of happier better living. And you can serve good meals eocry time with Mt toonderful new Roper gas range. NEW ’48 ROPERS today! Nashville Edith Parks. P. B. 168. E. Salisbury, S. Rhodesia. A freal. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word par iaaertow. Minimum charga PHONE 3231 MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY For Sale Employment Every Load Insured. Call for Free Estimates. Wood tor Sale — Good dry beech RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. I MUST GET A MAN wood, at woods or delivered. Call Phone 3381 Phone 282 At once in this community to work Grand Ledge phone 4741 . or 3135. Riverside Nashville with our District Manager. Must Feed Mill. 34-tfc 42-tfc age. This work is in line with the 4. 5, 6, 7 and 8-ft Greater Food Production Program. CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS Permanent work, good pay for man STEP LADDERS BENNETTS GARAGE who has sold feed or has had feed­ Phone 4861. ing experience. Write Box X. c-o Seconds — With Slight Defects. this paper. 43-c One-third under regular price. 37-tfc GREEN STAMPING COMPANY BABY CHICKS —For better livabil­ Special Notices ity. rapid growth and high egg 617 "Washington St. Nashville production, order Marshall’s AAA 39-tfc large Leghorns, White Rocks, WALLPAPER CLEANING — Mrs. Rhode Island Reds U. 8. Approv­ Harry Crandall. Phone 3007. For Sale — Seed oats. Russell Mead. ed. Pullorum controlled. Guar­ 4 mL west of Nashville. phofiB anteed livability. Write for pric­ 2188. 42-43p es or phone- 3132. Marshall's SPRAY PAINTING — Farm build­ Hatchery. Maah’ritte. Route 2. ings, house trailers, etc. For free 34-tfc For Sale — Graded Northern eating estimates write Orlo D. Graham, and planting potatoes; eating $3 50 route 3. Nashville, or telephone We are Factory-Approved Applica­ cwt.; seed potatoes $3.00 cwt. 3118, Nashville. 43-44P Bill Bitgood, 3 mL south Nashville. tors for the New Wind-proof Phone 4455. 42-tfc PLASTERING Rubberoid Of All Kinds. TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES New Work and Patching. SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS Drop and Cove Ceilings and Arches. We Also Sell and Install: Medium Clover. - -Lightning Rods. . RUPRIGHT A SWEET Mammoth Clovep. Phone 772F2 Hastings —Gold Seal. Carey 3-in-l. Mule Hide Alslke Clover. and Bird Copper Clipt Shingles. 42-45p <5weet Clover. —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel Alfalfas. Northern and Central Drive in at Hinckley's Mobilgas Sta­ Roofing. ’ Grown. tion and have your car Summer- —Insulated Stone. Brick and Asbes­ Alsike and Red Clover Mix. proofed. ... A Mobiblubrication tos Siding. Bromo Grass. job eliminates guesswork — makes —4, 5 and 6-in. Eave Troughing. Timothy. . your car run better and longer. Clinton Oats. Exterior and Interior Painting. Eaton Oats. CUSTOM BUTCHERING — A good Free Estimates. Vickland Oats. clean job in a good clean place. Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Polli­ Last Chance slaughterhouse, Mor­ BROS. nated. gan at Thomapple lake. John J. Our Prices Are Right. Phone 4822 704 Reed St. Dull, phone 3154.38-45p Our Workmen Are Insured. LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish RTVERSIDE FEED MILL and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ 39-tfc 34-tfc sonable. F. Eddy, 234 Lentz St. Telephone 4146.39-tfc For Sale—Budding at 115 Reed St., suitable for garage, welding shop, For Sale—Stromberg-Carlson outside GENERAL TRUCKING F-M aerial, brand new, never used. etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ One-third off regular price. D. F. ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. lotte every Monday aqd " Hastings *’ Hindariiter, News office. ■ tf Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. » every Friday. 41-afc. WM. BITGOOD INCRBTE BLOCKS 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS for 38-tfc Well pits. BENNETT'S GARAGE Milk houses. SPECIAL RATES Phone 4861. Hen bouses. 37-tfc HAULING LIVESTOCK Tool houses. Monday to Charlotte Sale. Barns. Friday to Hastings Sale. For Sale—35 Angora rabbits, bred for Also steel and aluminum windows. RAY PENNOCK meat and wool: will sell at sacri­ Waterproof cement paint. Phone 3042 Nashville fice because of illness. Also six Cement gravel. 40-tZc 2 and 3 compartment hutches, part P-oad gravel. Fill dirt. outdoor hutches; will sell individ­ Calcium chloride. ually or all together. Phone 2122. PENNOCK CONCRETE 1-2 mi. south end of Sherman St. PRODUCTS A Little Window Screen. to round barn 43-p Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 KEIHL HARDWARE 46-tfc HOW ABOUT TRADING Now showing my spring and advance summer style dresses; ladies' and that old belt-driven Electric Refrig­ misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to erator for a quiet-runnimr, Ove year Wanted 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, guaranteed new one? We will give children's garments, work suits, you more than it is worth. neckties, hosiery, underwear, and raincoats for all the family. A KEIHL HARDWARE few ladies coats, and suits. Some nock, phone 3042, Nashville. good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys 43-45C Kellogg. 724 N. Main St. phone -41-tfc 5071. Wanted—-Sheep shearing, 35c a head. For Sale—Boy’s suit size 12, $5.00. Phone 3107. 43-c See John Avery, or one of the F. F. A. boya.43-p CONCRETE MIXERS WANTED — Gardens to plow, any Our best grade of Outside White size. Team and walking plow. For One extra large and extra heavy, Paint, reg. price $5.50 gal. SALE Sale—Good work horse, wt. about PRICE $4.95, in 5-gal. cans. ideal for Contractors, reg. Drice 1400. F. Garrow, firtt place east $69.50, ON SALE, one only. $49.50 Other good white paint suitable for of railroad tracks on Vermontville bams and outbuildings and better blacktop.42-43p One Rubber Tired MLxer. reeulsr than some house paint-, while it price $79.50, SALE PRICE $59.50 Wanted—Gardens to plow, and rub­ lasts, $3.95 per gal. bish and ashes to haul. Bill BitKEIHL HARDWARE gosd, phaae 4455. 42-tfc matchlng colors for all makes of 43-c Wanted—AU kinds of custom tractor tools. . work Ear! Schulze, 416 Dur­ KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 200 1 oats. kee St 42-43p 43-p James Howard, Star Line Drinking Cups. CURTIS E. WAGNER REALTOR block east of South End service Phone 3401 Nashville station; immediate possession. Write Box 401, or inquire at place. __________________________ 43-p Robert Saunders. 43-p KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — Canadian Vanguard seed sow Robert R. Feuri, 2 1-2 mi. north of Nashville on M-66. 43-p FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE. 10 acres south of Nashville, 7 room house with 3 bedrooms, garage and hen house, for $3,300. Beautiful three-bedroom home. fine location in Hastings. Auto- 15 acres on main road, 1-2 mile from Vermontville, 6 room house with 3 bedrooms, water system, modern kitchen with new built-in cup­ boards. enclosed porch, good base­ ment, and the house insulated; 20 Only $3.49. x30 barn. J6x20 new work shop, KEIHL HARDWARE 16x20 hen house, brooder coop, com crib, 1-2 of 12 acres of wheat. 3-4 acre of raspberries. 1-2 acre of strawbrries; for $5,300; $2,000 For Sale—McCormick Deering trac­ down. tor and 2-bottom plow; also dou­ ble disc; an in good running order. 80 acres cast of Vermontville with 7 Priced for quick sale. C. Harley room house. 4 bedrooms and full Ziegler. 2 mi. SW. of Vermont­ basement. 34x46 barn with 16 stan­ ville. or Tom Powers in Kalamo. chions. 16x54 chicken coop, good corn crib, 1-2 of 7 acres wheat, and 58 acres tillable; for $7,000; $2,500 down. . BABY CHICK SEASON IS HERE. Modem kitchen; garage. $2,290 will handle; balance like rent. For a Beautiful and Inexpensive Painting Job Try Some over the old wallpaper. One gal. covers average room. 102 1-2 acres south of Vermontville, 7 room modern house with furnace, 3 piece bath, water system, and built-in cupboards; 36x50 basement Large assortment of fountains and barn. 11x33 silo, double garage, feeders. 14x18 -granary. 18 acres of woods and pasture. 1-2 04 18 acres wheat, Thermometers, Wafers. and 80 acres tillable; for $9,000. Imitation Glass for windows, even the special red, which prevents cannl' Wm. Liebhauser home in Nashvtlle, 9 room house, 5 bedrooms, kitchen balisni. with new built-in cupboards and snack bar. 3 piece bath dowh and Lots of Electric Wire to run to the two piece bath up. large basement brooder house in the air or underwith furnace, gas hot water heat­ ground. er, soft water system and room for KEIHL HARDWARE washing, storm windows for every window. 2 car garage, and shrub­ 43-c bery; for $7,600. Brooders—Battery or Reg. Elertric. Chick Tablets for drinking water. For Sale—5 h.. p. twin cylinder out­ 78 1-2 x 148 1-2 lot in Vermontville, board motors, 3115.00. . Bennett's And on Main atreet; for $425. Garage, phone 4861. 43-tfc others. ■We Are in Position to Deliver You a New Call 2142 Days EASY SPINNER ELEC. WASHER . and ask you just to try it before yoJ buy any washer. A good tr ‘ for your old washer. 2189 Nights LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Auctionering and 4 pct. Loans on farms. . Phone OWNER, 3374, Hastings. FLO THEATRE I FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. , Note: Saturday Matinee* Di»continued until fall! Fri. and Sat.. Apr. 16-17 Double Feature! BIGGEST 0‘JTDOGR AMBTT81E! COT'S AUTRY * Hie LAST ROONMP Hit No. 2 Edward Everett Horton. James Ellison in "THE GHOST GOES WILD" Fri. and Sat. shows start at Sun. shows continuous from KEIHL HARDWARE. Mobil-Care helps make your engine peppy, sweet-running — radiator clean, safe — gears quiet, easyshifting — chassis, tires, battery O. K. Drive in today at Hinck­ ley^ Mobilgas Station.____ 43-c Barry County mud, mixed with cal­ cium chloride .will ruin the finish of your car. Driv e in and let us wash it off today. A good car wash at a reasonable price. Hinck­ ley's MobUgas Station. 43-c WKIF For Sale—Buffet; three-quarter size bed and springs; nice ironing board; foot stool; big pump; cis­ tern pump; sink; pair of men’s Good Cane Poles, imported from shoes, size 8, good condition. Call Brazil. at 129 E. Francis St, Nashville. I Others 20 ft. long for 39c. • 43-p Telescoping South Bend 9 1-2 ft. metal fly rods, $5.50. THE STEEL SITUATION Shakespeare Casting and Fly Rod WITH getting more critical every day, Reels. better get yourself a dozen extra Plow Points. We have a good se­ Martin 40 and 60 Outboard lection of John Deere, Syracuse. KEIHL HARDWj Oliver,, International and Allis Chalmers. Also .some in steel. FISHING For Sale—Queen vapor gas range; good condition. Man's bicycle, in first class condition. Garry Young, phone 3108.43-p A REAL SPECIAL For Garages, Service Stations or Good Farmer’s- Work Shop. Large, long-handled Hydraulic Car Tractor Jack on Wheels. WILDE On to low and glory! KEIHL HARDWARE ^Sworiinait For Sale—General Electric Hot Point stove, in need of slight repairs. Elevated oven. Phone 3597. Vic. Brumm. 43-c For Sale — Used clothing, furniture. - ELLEN BIEW Next week — "Green Dolphin Street," "Nightmare Alley.'* Two weeks — 'Thunder in the Valley," "Kisa of Death.*’ ket, Hsrtt^p, Mich. Regular Price $53.00 To Close Out at $39.95. For Rent PASTURE FOR RENT —Fine river bottom pasture for cattle and colts. montviBe; phone 3611. NEA8E. Ph. 4481 Salesman for 41-tfc For Sale—Steel boat *6150; 13 ce­ For Bale—Green sawmill hard wood. $4.00 per cord. Phone 2309. C. ment posts for pillars. $1.00 each. W. Culver, 421 S. Hanover. Hast­ Harlow White, 904 E. Reed St. ings, Mich. 33-tfc . 43-p LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Lots of Garden Seeds. Bulk or Pack- CHEVROLET FACTORY PARTS. BENNETT’S GARAGE. Phone 4861. KEIHL HARDWARE Girl wants house work, full or part­ time, or wlU care for children. Phone 4761.____________ 43-p PLUMBING SUPPLIES 37-tfc tons first quality loose timothy Lawn Fertilizer. 4 1-2 ft and 5 ft. Cast Iron Bath hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, Tubs. We guarante our Shady Lawn Grass For Sale — Pair of engraved brown 42-tfc riding boots, size 8, and brown Soil Pipe and Filter Pipe. rooms, by day or Fertilizer Spreaders. saddle and riding bridle. Roger ~ Schulze. 416 Durkee St. 43-p Septic Tanks. 42-tfc Metal Lawn Rollers. Water Systems and pipe for Instal­ Hoes. Rakes and Shovels. For Sale — 2 h. p. outboard motor lation. in good condition, $40. Brunswick Water Softeners at a saving of over Metal Lawn Guts. regulation size pool table, com­ one-third. Hastings Livestock plete with everything, $35. Fay Lawn Mowers, $17.85 up. Fisher. 519 Durkee St 43-p KEIHL HARDWARE Power Mowers. $129XX). < APRIL 9, 1948 = KEIHL HARDWARE = Top choice calves $29.75 S = Good calves -------- $26-29 = Sale — Bicycle. A little tough | Top beef------------- $24.10 | For looking but mechanically O. K = Feeders up to $22.75 = New rear wheel; tires good u g Top cows-------- - $21-21.60 = ket included >20 cash. See it at 2 Bulbs up to| $23.40 = the News office. Stephen Hindertf itwsn = S liter. = Lambs up to-------- $22.50 = Ewes up to$13.70 = Sure. We Even Have = Top pm of hogs ... $23.40 E APLE SYRUP E Other hogs $22-22.40 = 2 Ruffs up to__ $17.70 = = Boars up to -------- $15.60 = KEIHL HARDWARE Trade in Your Harpoon Hay Forks on a New Grapple Fork. For Salo—6-ft. disc; good condition. 1 mi. north of Maple Grove Center wander, phone 2101. We Will Allow You $2.00 for Each FARM MACHINERY Pure Manila Hay Rope. 9-ft. Double and Single Cui tipackers. Louden and Hudson Hay Cars. Hammer Mills. KEIHL HARDWARE One Portable Electric Milker, price $249, Special $169. Guaran- Garden Tractor. 1 1-2 h. p. "THE Egg and I cleaned our uphol- Page with cultivator. ‘ jiffy with Fina Foam," Christensen's FurniKEIHL HARDWARE CH 0/,0/U/C CHRISTENSEN Mwm H2I - IgsMHt s � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-04-22.pdf 3bb9cf012d10ed0783b4707d5358865d PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS J<f73 VOLUME LXXTV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, IMS Ten Pages Thousands Attend Tigers Drop Opener State Treasurer To Sunfield* 8-3 To Speak Here Syrup Festival The Nashville High baseball team, At Vermontville playing their opening game of the Vermontville's eighth and biggest Maple Syrup Festival Saturday was attended by crowds estimated ail the way from eight tc ten thousand in number. Among the distinguished visitors was Governor Kim Sigler, who flew from Lansing, gave a brief, unscheduled talk, shook several thousand hands and scribbled innumrable autographs. More than 70 planes were on hand, representing the greatest turnout of the Michigan Flying Farmers, and well over a hundred horses and rid­ ers took part in the colorful parade and rodeo events. Miss Ruth Backe of Coats Grove and Dan Matthews of Hastings were chosen as the royal pair of riders. Around 3.000 people were served free pancakes, maple syrup and sau­ sage thruout the day and about a thousand gallons of syrup were sold. Nashville T hi naiads Entered in 6 Events At Hastings Relays season at Sunfield, got oft to a bad start, as it was handed an 8-3 set­ back by the Sunfielders. Take away the first two innings and the game would have been nip and tuck, but the Tigers were a bit jittery In the opening frame, and Sunfield scored six runs on four errors and four scratch hits, and in the second frame with Nashville still off keel, Sunfield gathered in their two final runs. Af­ ter the second Inning the Nashville pitcher. Julius Maurer, pitched su­ perb ball, allowing only two scratch hits, while striking out seven. While the Nashville. boys didn’t show any great signs of power, they did hit the ball quite frequently, and manag­ ed to gamer 3 runs on 6 hits. John Dowsett led the batters, getting two line singles in three trips to the plate, and he served notice to future opposing moundsmen that he will not be an easy mark at bat. In all fairness to the Nashville boys, it should be said that they have had less than a half dozen practices, while Sunfield had a ball game under their belt, an 8-0 victory over Pot­ terville, which helps to account for; their fast start against Nashville. The Nashville boys play Olivet this Friday afteronon, and should give a better account of themselves. Nashville 0 2 1 0 0 0 O—3 6 5 Sunfield 6 2 0 0 0 0 0—8 8 2 Batteries — Nashville. Maurer and Stockham; ’ Sunfield, Binns and Bebee. Untried this season except for a practice meet at Portland. Nashville thinclads this week pointed toward the outstanding track event of the year, the annual Hastings Relays Saturday. A total of 33 schools, in­ cluding 18 from Classes C and D, are entered for the events at Hastings Saturday. If Coach Banfield’s squad Knights of Pythias can turn in as good individual per­ formances as they did at Portland To Serve Banquet for and function a little better in the re­ lays, they should better their record Mothers and Daughters of last year. Altho they made good Tickets stiff are available for the showings in several events lost Mother and Daughter banquet, spon­ spring, they failed to score a point. In addition to C-D competition, sored by the Pythian Sisters, to be there will be 15‘ Class B schools par­ held Monday night in the Knights of Pythias hall. They may be purchas­ ticipating in the relays. Class C and D schools participat­ ed at Mi-Lady Shop. McKercher ing will be Lee of Grand Rapids, Fow­ Drug store, the Annis Beauty shop, lerville, Leslie, Milan. Merrill, North or from any Pythian Sister. Either Muskegon. Paw Paw, Plainwell. Por­ women or girls who wish to attend tage, Reed City, Roosevelt of Ypsi­ but have no one with whom to go are lanti. SL Augustine of Kalamazoo, asked to contact any of the Sisters. The banquet will be served by St. Mary's of ML Morris, Shelby, Starr Commonwealth. Utley of Flint. members of the Knights of Pythias lodge, who also have volunteered to Wyoming Park and Nashville. Nashville's entries will be as fol­ wash the dishes. Mrs. Bruce Brumm heads the ban­ lows: 440 yd. relay, time 1:45 — Knoll. quet committee, assisted by Mrs. Frank Green, Mrs. Dorr Webb; Mrs. Leedy, Bruce? Bennett. 2 mile relay, time 2:20 —5 Guy, Charles Mapes, Mrs. W. J. Liebhaus|er, Mrs. Charles Higdon, Mrs. Ralph Stockham, Symonds. DowsetL Sprint medley, time 3:00—Maurer, Olin. Mrs J. R. Smith and Mrs. Ltwrence Annis. The decorations com­ Leedy, BennetL Hess. 880 yd. relay, time 3:45 — Hess, mittee is composed of Mrs. Ralph Olin. Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. Ralph Herman, Leedy, BennetL Field events. High jump, Knoll; V. Hess and Mrs. George Place. Mrs. Leonard D. McKercher and Shot put, Knoll, Langham. » Mrs. Leia Roe are in charge of the program and Mrs. McKercher will serve as toastmistress. The High Co to Church Sunday school Giris’ Glee club will sing and Patricia McVey will sing a solo. Mrs. John Hamp will give a toast to the daughters and her daughter Gwili will respond with a toast to the Church of the N azarene. mothers. Miss Betty Fuller, a sen­ Rev. Lome Lee. ior student at Michigan State col­ Sunday school at 10:00. lege, will present a half-hour pro­ .Morning worship at 11:00. gram of dramatic and humorous STPS at 6:45. readings. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. CHURCH NOTES Special Communication— Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. Wednesday, April 21, Meeting of M., will meet Monday, April 26. Pot­ Friendship Div. of LAS at the home luck dinner at 7 p. m.; open at 8 p. of Mrs. Bill Babcock. 8 p. m. m.; work in M. M degree, with three 8 p. m.. Meeting of Bible Sear­ candidates. chers class at the home of Mrs. C. Nesman. Election of officers. Saturday, ,2 p. m„ Meeting of Mis­ Zion Chapter, R. A. M.— Special convocation Friday, April sion Band at the church. 23. Work in the M. M. M. degree. Sunday, April 25: Annual inspection. Call at 7:30. Re­ 10: 00 a. m., Morning worahip. freshments after work. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Otto L. Dahm, E. H. P. 6: 30 p. m., Junior Youth FeilowColin T. Munro, Secy. ship. 7: 30 p. m., Evening worship. Builders Class to Meet— The Builders class of the Metho­ Nashville Baptist Church. dist church will hold a potluck sup­ Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday, April Sunday morning worahip at 10 per 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o'clock. Theme, “The Supreme George Straub. Question, How to Answer IL" Bible school convenes at 11:15.' Annual meeting of the church Friday evening, April 30. Evangelical U. B, Church. H. R. Krieg. Pastor. The Methodist Church. Charles Ougfaton. Minister. Nash vifie: 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 Sendee. Franklin Jdnacek announces the opening on Friday of this week of a new neighborhood grocery store at 731 Gregg street. He and his wife recently bought' two lots on Gregg street,, have erected a pre-fabricated building for the 'business establish­ ment and plan to build a home on the other lot soon. Mr. Janacek was bom and grew up near Battle Creek, lived several years in New York state and has been employed recent­ ly by the Green Stamping company. The East End Grocery will handle staple groceries, milk, produce, soft drinks and candy, and will be open dally except Sunday from 7 a. m. to April 16, 1948. To the People of Nashville: J D. HALE BRAKE D. Hale Brake, state treasurer. will be guest speaker at the Nash­ ville Lions club meeting next Wed­ nesday evening, April 26. Following the usual dinner at 7:00 in the K. P. hall, the program will adjourn to the high school auditorium in order that the public may hear Mr. Brake's in­ teresting discussion of the tax situa­ tion. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to all who wish to attend. This part of the program should get un­ der way at 8 p. m. W. S. c. 8. to Meet— . Mrs. C. L. Palmer will be hostess to the WSCS of the Methodist church on Friday, April 23. Mrs. Homer Snow*, formerly of Italy, and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr„ formerly of Ger­ many, will each give a talk on their native land. Mrs. George Taft will 'be'program chairman for the after­ noon and Mrs. Laurence Hecker will conduct the business meeting. Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. Laurence Hec­ ker will assist the hostess. Today, there is a definite problem facing the people of Nashville, the loss of civic enterprise. It makes my heart bleed to see such a fine community slowly disintegrating into ruin. Nashville seems to lack vital­ ity and punch when it comes to de­ ciding on a civic matter. For exam­ ple, what has happened to the pro­ posed new athletic field? Without a doubt, many of the citizens have for­ gotten about this idea already. Is it going to suffer the same fate as the skating rink or the swimming pool? It will unless the people start working on it. It won’t do any good to think about it; it takes aggressive action. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Castleton - Maple Grove - Neshvlll? Fire Board. For fiscal year ending April 14, 1948. Receipts. Beginning May 14, 1947: . Richard Green, Reo truck.... 8175.01 Castleton Twp. Board ---------- 600.03 ---- i Tup. Board... ---- . 600.00 Maple « Grove 600.00 Village of Nashville ------Refund on Insurance -------10.50 Assyria Tup. Coffman fire. 50.00 Tom Hoffman fire 50.00 Village of Nashville 27.50 Maple Grove Twp., 1 mill tax 1044.67 Total 83J57.67 Disbursements. McDerby’s Agency, insurance on trucks, firemen's liability and compensation 8422.32 Fumiss & Douse ---------------- __?•?? Fire DepL, 26 fire runs 605.00' Boyd Otoen, Forrest Babcock, fire siren service .......... 450.00 Bell Telephone Co................ .v. 218.53 Consumers Power Co 5.00 McDerby’s Agency, Treasurer’s bond ............. .... 15.00 Carroll's Electric Service, labor and materials ? 71.95 Babcock's Service, gas, oil. carburetor, etc. .... 105.18 Sport Center. Hastings .... 2.73 John Bean Mfg. Co. 4.00 First aid kit 6.00 Fire Dept., nightwatch 20.00 Chas. Betts, supplies and painting 21.15 B. M. Randall, coal John Dull, sr.,'. truck chains. .. 35.00 Village of NashvlUe 1.00 Fire Dept., officers’ salaries ... 55.00 Ottie Lykins, janitor ----------- 25.00 Homelite Corp. .86 Administration, fire board 231.75 This lack of action has definitely injured the town to the point that it could fold up any minute. The young men and women that were Total ..J.............. 82.312.95 raised there are not staying because Balance on hand . 844.72 the village has nothing to offer them as well as their children. In one of Total . . 83,157.67 the issues of the News, there was a J. M. ScotL Pres. statement in the Turning Back the Wm. H. Schantz, Secy. Pages column that said there were at one time seven lawyers in Nash­ Cecil Barrett, Member. ville, plus many other professional Nelson Brumm. Member. men. At the present time, we have Fred Fuller. Member. one lawyer, three doctors, and one Benefit Bridge HrJA—— Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, assisted by dentisL What is the trouble with a committee, entertained with a ben­ the town that it cannot attract more efit bridge at her home Friday even­ business? There are many answers ing. Five tables of bridge were in to this problem, but most of them re­ Several play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. sort back to the people. J. Robert SmlLh, Mrs. Will Dean and people said that the town was not in on ideal position. This might be Mrs. Ralph Olin. true, but if the people had something to offer, others would not mind go-. Engagement Announced— ■ ing out of their way to come to The Barry-Eaton drain improve­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day of Barry­ Nashville. ment project has been dropped. At ville announce the engagement and last Thursday’s meeting at the court approaching marriage of their daugh­ In my opinion, the people of Nash­ house in Hastings L. G. Monk, dep­ ter, Eloise Enid, to Vernon L. Wheel­ ville are the best. But, Jn a few uty district commissioner of agricul­ er, son of Mrs. Rosie Wheeler of years when I, and many others, fin­ ture, made the simple announcement Nashville. The wedding will take ish school, we are going to be faced ti\at the proposed plan for widening, place on June 19 at the Barryville with the proposition of returning to deepening and straightening the ap­ Methodist church. Nashville and offering our services proximately five miles of drain at an .to those who helped us, or going estimated cost-of $30,000, was being somewhere and start over again. dropped. Thursday’s hearing, follow­ Bernard Mate's Father Dies— years, we are not going to ing an earlier one in February, had Cloyde Mate, 65, father of Bernard । In ten the young men and women in been expected to produce considera­ J. Mate of Nashville, died Tuesday have to take the places of those ble controversy, since opponents to night in SL Mary’s hospital. Grand Nashville who are there if something isn't the proposal were well organized and Rapids, following an illness of sever­ done today. Itnow will not be the ideal represented by Attorney Paul Siegel. al weeks. Funeral services will be town that it has been in the past Mr. Monk, who had presided at the conducted from th-. South Congrega­ We, as a community, cannot rest on earlier hearing, consultea briefly tional church In that city on Friday. the laurels of the past because it with Drain Commissioners Clare doesn’t work. France tried It in the Holder of Barry county and A, J. years after the first World War and Bills of Eaton county and with Mr. Wenger-Stevens—Glenn Wenger "and Clara Stevens failed. Nashville is going to fail too Siegel aiegei before oeiore announcing announcingthe whole of Vermontville were united in mar­ it something ton’t done. I thing was being dropped. riage at 6 p. m., Wednesday. April Individuals opposing the drain Perhaps this letter has been writ­ have stated that the decision was in­ 14, at the home of Justice Ralph De­ Vine, who performed the ceremony. ten in vain, but the citizns cannot evitable, since they surely could have say that they did not receive an am­ halted work on the drain by court ple warning. I am not the only one injunction. As it now stands, the Mm. L. D. McKercher Hostess— the warning. Mr. only course open to proponents of the Mrs. L. D. McKercher entertained who has given has tried to keep the project would be to wait and submit her Wednesday afternoon bridge club Hinderliter spirit going, but without much a new petition. last Wednesday. Prizes were award­ civic It takes more than one ed to Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. Don­ success. man to fight for a cause, and that is ald Hinde rll ter. LAST MICHIGAN VETERAN still happning. I am sorry to say that I have lost OF CIVIL WAR DIES M. J. Hinckley, Bud Howell and D. W. Irwin attended a district din­ faith in tiie local council because Orlando LeValley, Michigan’s last ner and meeting of Socor.y-Vacuum they seem to be paying the maln- Civil War veteran, who would have distributors and station operators at enance bill of the city, and- that to celebrated his 100th birthday next the Hart hotel in Battle Creek Tues­ all. Read the reports of the last September 19, died Monday at his council meeting, it really shows what home near Caro. He had been in day evening. is being done. I will challenge them failing health several months. Mr. to any debate on their reasons for LeValley was bom at Lapeer in 1848 not trying to help the young people and had lived near Caro since 1876. of Nashville find some constructive recreational projects. If they lack money. I certainly would give all I QUARTERLY CONFERENCE had to help the cause. The people of TO BE HELD APRIL 23 Nashville did a splendid job of rais­ Federal government in regard to ing The fourth quarterly conference of for band uniforms for the flood control. Substantially the localmoney school. They would do it the Methodist church will be held same program was recommended by again high if it meant a place for their Friday evening, April 23, at 8 o’clock eight drain commissioners from the youngsters to spend an evening out at the Barryville church. area, following an earlier session. of trouble. . Gov. Kim Sigler also urged the group to present plans for state action and The time has come for the citizens suggested that stream pollution be of this great community to get'the Asa Wilcox, former Hastings resi­ considered by the association when rusty and dusty cogs of progress into dent and well known in this commun­ formed. gear, and start producing. It to not ity, died Monday at the home of a Dean E. L. Anthony of MSC urged too late to make up for loot time. daughter in Unionville. He was a greater consideration be given all Stop talking and start acting now. brother of the late Mrs. Henry Glasphases of water resources conserva­ We won a war by an all out effort, tion and said crop damage due to so why not lick a community prob­ poor drainage was important among lem by the same method.? I will the state’s economic problems. He leave you with this one thought: if also emphasized the need for expand­ God created the earth in seven days, Mr. and Mrs. F red Linsley will be ing the program to the entire drain­ you can create a better city in eeven honored at a shower Friday evening, age basin instead of confining it to years. April 23. at the home of Mr. and —Anonymous. the immediate valley. The ThomapMr. Earl Linsley. ple river, which drains this area, to Barry-Eaton Drain Project Is Dropped Flood Control Association for Grand River Valley Being Formed Establishment of a Grand River Valley flood control and water re­ sources association was launched last Thursday in Lansing when nearly 300 mayors, supervisors, drain com­ missioners, other county officials and citizens met as guests of the Mich­ igan department of economic devel­ SL Cyril Qatbolie Church. opment. Allen Williams, Ionia Co. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. highway engineer, was named tempo­ rary chairman of the organization committee to prepare a constitution, Maple Grove B8>to Church. by-laws and slate of officers for the (Wlk»x Church) presentation to the group within 30 Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes days. Col. J. O. Colonna of the U. S. Ar­ for everyone. my Engineers outlined steps neces­ Morning service, 11:00 a. m. sary in securing a Federal survey of 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic sendee. Everyone to invited. Prayer meet­ flood conditions and possible reme­ ing to held on Wednesday evening at dies. Major Gen. Ralph Royce, di­ rector of the economic development 8:00 o’clock. department, presided. Organization of the association Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. was the first of three points in a T. A- Meyer, Pastor program recommended by a prelimi­ North Church: Bunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. nary steering committee headed by 11 a. m., Worship sendee Sermon Williams. Other points called for j securing a Federal survey, state enby the pastor. ! sibling legislation for the creation of South Church: an area-wide authority to carry out Sunday, H a. m., Sunday school 12 a. m., Worship sendee. The recommendations, and the coordination of state law with those of the pastor preaching. a tributary of the Grand. Verbal reports at the session sup­ ported Dean Anthony's statements since the majority came from far­ mers rather than from those in vil­ lages or cities. The combination of the rural and urban damage was be­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pennington lieved sufficient to secure a Federal survey and to warrant continued ac­ bom at Pennock hospital. Hastings, tion by the people in the area. Sunday evening, April 18. NUMBER 44. Castleton, M.G., Nashville Fire Board Submits 1st Report East End Grocery To Open Friday Found in Our MAILBQX , 5c Copy NOTICE—Summer Office Hours— New Arrivals During months of May, June. July and August, Wednesday And i riday evenings only, 7 to 9 p. m. Office closed Saturday evenings. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. 44-49c | Turn it into cash with a News Ad. Financial Statement Shows Moderate Cost Under New Set-up Marking the end of its first fiscal year, the Castleton-Maple GroveNashville fire board this week sub­ mits its financial statement, which to published 'herewith. The board wax formed last year after the two town­ ships and the village of Nashville agreed to share equally the duties of fire protection within their limits. Previously the greater part of both townships had received fire protection from Nashville facilities, paying a flat rate per fire. ■ Not included in the statement but recorded in last year's financial statements of both townships and the village, are figures involved in the original outlay for purchase of the new fire truck. That cost was split three ways, as was the cost of fit­ ting up the auxiliary water tank truck used for rural fires. The last twelve months have been very fortunate in that there have been only 26 fire runs In the area, in­ volving firemen’s fees of only 8605. The volunteer fire department keeps records of attendance at fires and I members are paid only for the runs they make. By virtue of this rather light year, the board shows a bal­ ance of 8844.72 on hand as of April Expenses other than reimburse­ ment to fire fighting personnel, which amounted to about 81.700 for the past year, arc more or less fixed. A study of the operation figures indi­ cates all three governmental units are getting by at a very reasonable cost, while enjoying the most effic­ ient fire protection they have ever had. Philip H. Mitchell To Run for Election As Judge of Probate Barry County Probate Judge Phil­ ip H. Mitchell announced today that he will be a candidate for re-election next November on the non-partisan judicial ballot As a matter of fact, he will run twice, being a candidate for election to fill the unexpired term of his predecessor Stuart Clement, and for election to the reg­ ular term of office commencing next January 1. Judge Mitchell was ap­ pointed last June to serve until his successor should .be elected and qual­ ify for 'the office. Therefore he might conceivably win election to the regular term and still be replaced temporarily from election time until the first cf the year. Judge Mitchell has been a resident of Barry county since 1940, having just nicely established a legal prac­ tice in Hastings at the time he en­ tered military service in February, 1942. He served four years with the 14th Corps Artillery, seeing service as a major in the Intelligence section in the Philippines and Japan, and re­ turned to civilian life March 8, 1946. Until his appointment as probate judge he serve! as veterans' counsel­ lor for Barry county. Richard Schroeder Joins Lovell Staff At Vermontville The Lovell Implement Co. of Ver­ montville announces an addition to their organization as of July 1st. In an effort to be of greater service to the surrounding community, they have added to their staff Richard Schroeder, who to a graduate of the Agricultural Engineering Depart­ ment of Michigan State college. At the present tjme Mr. Schroeder to Superintendent and teacher of Voca­ tional Agriculture at the Vermont­ ville Rural Agricultural, school. VFW Post 8260 and Ladies’ Aux­ iliary will hold their regular meet­ ing Wednesday, April 28, at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present and bring a new member. Committee members to the 8Lh District Rally at Kalamazoo: Curtis S. Wash, sr.. Harold Wilson. Russell Hinds, Clarence Thompson. Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Clar­ ence Thompson attended the Ladies’ Auxiliary Rally. Clarence Thompson was elected to the post of District Surgeon for the 8th District. The carnival sponsored by the VFW will be held this year on the ball diamond, June 21 to 26. Our next dance will be held at the Vermontville opera house on Satur­ day, May 1. Dancing will start at Due to a number of complaints and because gardens now are being put in, it has become necessary to strictly enforce the law pertaining to control of dogs. Both state law* and village ordinance state that al! dogs must be under control at all times. Effective immediately, any dogs running at large in the village are liable to be impounded and their owners prosecuted. By Order of the Village CounciL 44-45c. I �Cliff Rich. Mro. Herbert Dafoe of Coleman la spending this week with Mr. and Mr. and Mra Maurice Purchis and Mr*. Dkn tWe. and aon. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Dan D*to« .pent Mrs. Frank Purchis. «r. Sunday with Mr* Lottie Hottmejmd Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oole of Kala­ mazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Mrs. Cleve Straw and family. Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie called Vern Bivens Sunday afternoon. <n Mm. Frank Braden at Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson called on Flossie Rawson and Bud Cowles at Vermontville Saturday evening. Armand Hammond at Vermontville did some decorating at the Lee Raweon home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and Bobby of Grandville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ban­ field and Becky. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins of Lansing spent the .week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Aaor Leedy and Mr. ghters. and Mrs. Richard Burd were in Mr. and Mrs, Douglas DeCamp and Grand Rapids Saturday to attend the family of Woodbury spent Sunday funeral of Harvey A. Leedy. with Mr., and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Mrs. Ed. Woodard of Charlotte and sons. and Mrs. Mary Castle of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of called on Miss Frances Woodard Houghton Lake and Patricia Fisher Saturday afternoon. of Lansing, and Miss Janey Caley of Kalamazoo were week end callers at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey and Miss Frances Woodard called on Mr. C. R. Shaw’s. and Mrs. John Mason in Maple Grove Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings Sunday. has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ Eva Demaray of Long Beach, Calif. ings and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook They were former Barryville resi­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes dents. They spent one night with Julia Lathrop Bartsch at San Diego. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lewis of Lansing and Mrs. Edna Lewis of SL Johns were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm in the evening. Mr. ana Mrs. Clayton Gunn and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett of Belle­ vue, Dervin Gearhart and Lydia Church of Lansing were Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. 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 promptly and accurately, exactly as he directs, and at prices that are reason­ able. National Pharmacy Week April 18th to 24th. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phene 2581 . ppm In the absence of Tiny Doster, Mrs. Gerald Smith led the commun­ ity song fest. The Hastings High school girls sextet sang three selec­ tions. Two readings were given by Lorraine .Wheeler. A. G. Ketfunen. State 4-H leader, from MSC, gave the address of the evening. Mr. Kettunen stated that: 1, 4-H club members do not always appreciate things done for them thru leaders' efforts until later life; 2. 4-H club members are doing much to bring about world peace thru ex­ change correspondence with foreign youth, the sending of seed packets to Europe and. Asia, as well as the sending of clothing; 3, 4-H leaden play a very Important part in the 'moulding of character traits in the 14-H members o£ today; 4, The 4-H movement is the largest youth orga­ ___ with 2.000.000 nization in the world members in the United “ " States TO,.000 tn Michigan and 1088 In Barry [county in 1947. I The delicious chicken pie supper __ ,______ Goodwill ladies. was put ontheby Club Agent Ray Lamb presented Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman as a 20-year i 4-H local leader. Mrs. Dons Saunders 18 years, and Mrs. A. C. Clark as a 10-year leader. Mr*. Gerald Smith, Mr*. Ullle Cheeseman and Ogle Flanigan were presented as 4-H leader State Service Club members, and Donald Preston and Robert Gaskill as 4-H club State Service Club members. D,u n» Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Smoked Picnics Swift's Circle S Medium average Beef Chuck Roast Pork Chops Center cut. Lean May we merit the many kindnesses and con­ siderations shown us- since taking over the Ideal Dairy Route, by improving our service as we become more familiar with the job, and can have time to incorporate the improvements we have in mind. We hope to please. If we succeed, that will please us. We solicit your patronage. Round or Sirloin Steak Grade A, Tender Link Sausage, home made Ring Bologna, home made Veal Round Steak............. Veal Shoulder Chops Veal Breast, meaty .. Fresh Lake Perch .. Pork Steak, boston butt....................... Pork Spare Ribs, meaty..... T........... SI. Bacon, sugar cured, Swift brand Fresh Smelt, while they last ...... ....................... lb. 69c lb. 49c lb. 89c lb. 65c lb. 35c lb. 29c lb. 62c lb. 51c lb. 69c lb. 19c HAMBURGER PORK SAUSAGE Fresh Grade No. 1 Here’s a pretty plateful — good to look at and good to eat! It's a plateful of Springtime— filled with fresh, de­ licious vegetables from FOOD CENTER. Yes, our pro­ duce tastes so bood because it’s rushed to our market at its flavor-peak — and we put it on sale the very day it" arrives. Make your produce selections here daily. Babies Gerber Baby or Junior Food_________3 cans 24c Gerber Dry Cereal — pkg. 17c Pet Milk______ 3 tall cans 41c Carnation Milk .... 3 tall cans 41c Pablum__ __________ pkg. 45c PILLSBURY FLOUR Suklst Tide Pkg- 35c Duz large pkg. 35c Super Suds 35c Lava Soap 2 for 19c Ivory Soap lg., 2 for 35c med., 2 for 23c CRISCO each 39c Urge sll‘ 2 bunches 25c ___ 2 for 15c ____ 2 for lie ______ lb, 14c ___ 2 lbs. 25c ___ ;__ Ib. 6c ____ pkg. 21c GET-FRY. Florida Bleached.... CUCUMBERS, field grown .... GREEN PEPPERS, large firm BANANAS--------------- ----- — TABLE QUEEN SQUASH .... RUTABAGAS, waxed ---------SPINACH, wanted-------------- Lemons Fine Foods Special Soap Sale! berve a Pineapple IDEAL DAIRY Products Beans, Gr. Northern.. 2 lbs. 35c Beans, Baby Lima 2 lbs. 39c Noodles ______ 1 lb. cello 31c Famo P’cake Flour 5 lbs. 45c Corn Meal......__ 5 lb. sack 39c Swansdown Cake Floar box 38c Raisins, seeded Sun Maid 19c Kraft Dinner---------- pkg. 13c Peanut Butter. Cream Nut 2 lb. jar 59c Soda, Arm & Hammer pkg. 8c Calumet________ 1 lb. can 18c Hershey Cocoa.... lb. can 20c Choc. Syrup, Hershey can 15c Crackers, Hekman Saltine 2 lb. box 45c Ritz Crackers .— Ib. box 29c Rival Dog Food----- 2 cans 19c Yes Ma’em — you’ll make a hit with your family every time you serve grand-tast­ ing quality' foods from FOOD CENTER. And when it comes to VALUE — we’re in a league by ourselves. Our daily low prices prove that we “play ball” with you — prove that we’re on your side in the battle to bring down food costs. So team up with us and fill the “home plates” with plenty' of variety — and your purse with extra savings. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE 1 lb. box ■fcfcX^HOME PLATE 4 H Club News Seventy-five Barry county 4-H leaders attended the first annual all county 4-H leaders appreciation banquet held at the Hastings M. E. last Thursday. Lorraine church Wheeler acted as emcee. rig h/ts Chocolate Covered CHERRIES dozen 55c WINESAP WASHINGTON APPLES .. GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless - --------ORANGES, California Navels, 288 size ... S Ib*. 29c ._ 5 for 19c 2 dozen 49c Frozen Foods SQUASH .......... pkg. 24c Mixed Vegetables pkg. 33c CORN ........... pkg. 27c PEAS.... ....... pkg. 31c LIMA BEANS...... pkg. 42c French Fried Potatoes____ pkg. 29c STRAWBERRIES ..... 51c Kellogg’s CORN FLAKES „ „ '«• Pkg. 18c Kellogg’s PEP Pkg- 14c Kellogg’s RICE KRISTIES Pkg. 15c Kellogg’s SUB. WHEAT Pkg- 16c POST TOASTIES lg. pkg. 18c Kraft Horse Radish bottle 12c — Wo Redeem — Coca Cola Coupon* QUAKER OAT lg. pkg. 33c Many thanks HARRY JOHNSON FFUKD^IZENTERl %ean»e SUPER MARKETS SEKveELf �nw «na iwwmy. a-o. «■ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent! Mrs. Carrie Knoll spent Sunday Mrs. George Taft visited her Saturday at Newaygo. afternoon with Mias Frances Childs. great-aunt. Mrs. Frank Taft, in Ionia county Sunday afternoon. Freddie Bob Cronk of. Middleville ' Mrs. George Taft was a luncheon spent from Friday until Sunday with gue.it of her cousin. Mrs. Glenn HeMr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mrs. Beverly Lynn spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Kenneth cox. at Ionia Thursday. Matt. Balch and Mias Minnie Fumiss in Kalamazoo and Battle Creek. w..Su»<Uy: Je^s]^ero(B<tLloCre., t were- Battle Creek shoppers Monday. Miss ’ Pauline Fumiss spent ' the h last week with his cousin, Bdverly Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. L’Nora week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were Lyfin. Lynn and Jerry Shaffer spent Thurs­ Mrs. Von Fumiss. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and. day In Hastings. Mr* Ray Hawkins at Vermontville1 Mr- and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Hastings and attended the Maple Syrup Fes- daughter Jeanne of Caraon City spent Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickson and called on Mrs. Carrie Evans Thurs­ ♦<Vm1 . • ; the week end wjth Mrs. Arthur’s family of Grand Ledge were week day afternoon. ‘ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Kinne. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bax­ Sunday with Mr.-and Mrs. Dorr How­ Belleville, । Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent from Fri­ Mrs. C. E. Mater has been unable ter and family of Hastings, Mr. and ell In Middleville. day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. to be at her school this week due to Mrs. Clifton Baxter were week end Palmer at Centreville, while Mr. a severe attack of allergy. Mr. and Mrs. Frcel Garlinger call­ callers of Alfred Baxter, who . has Fred Palmer, Robert Beedle and John ed on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger been ill for several weeks. Beedle enjoyed a fishing trip at Lake and family Sunday. Charlevoix. t Mrs. Iva Braithwaite and son of Child Die* of BurnsMrs. Kate , Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. Nancy Elliott, two-year-old daugh­ THE Gardner and daughter Ann of Bat­ and Mrs. Fred Warner. ter of Mrs. Edna Elliott and the late HOME OF Dr. Henry Elliott, died in Pennock tle Creek visited their mother and Mr. and Mrs. George Place and hospital Friday of burns -suffered grandmother, Mrs. Mabie Marshall, GOOD sons spent the week end with Mrs. Thursday afternoon at the Elliott at the Jones home Thursday after­ Nora Place at Alma. FOOD home Ln Hastings. Shortly after: noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Battle putting the child in bed for a nap j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mr. Specializing in ___________ Bolier, Mr. and Mrs. Creek visited Mrs. Rena Blake Sun­ Mrs. Elliott heard screams and, rush- | and Mrs. Nellis «««« Ing Into the bedroom, she found the ^y '* Noonan,i, Mr. and Mrs. Robert CHICKEN and STEAK day. . little girl standing in bed with her Hitchcock, Mrs Edna Hill and son SUNDAY DINNERS Mrs. Mary DeMoss of Lansing clothing in flamea She had found a Michael of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Regular Dinners — Short Or­ spent from Thursday until Monday match packet containing a single Mra James Baird of Detroit we re­ ders and Sandwiches. with Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. match. which she had HL At the Saturday evening guests of Mr. and hospital several blood transfusions i Mrs. Martin Graham and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend were given in attempt to save her Mrs. George Graham and attended j Phono 8071 Nashville and daughter Patsy of Gladwin were I,fo• the Festival at Vermontville. Sunday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter spent Saturday afternoon in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickard. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ruskin In Battle Creek. Mrs. Floyd Tltmarsh and grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Deanna spertt Sunday with Mrs. daughter, Sherlyn Wilkins, and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, their son Jerry return­ Martin Graham spent Saturday at the Festival Ln Vermontville. ing home with them. EXPERT REPAIRS and RADIOS Drop in and see the new Maytag Deep Freeze and Dutch Oven Bottled Gas Range. NICHOLAS whiter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hinckley, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr . and John visited Mr and Mrs. Elwood Ogden at Bedford Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Azor Leedy spent from Tues­ day until Thursday with Miss Mil­ dred Leedy at Hartford and attended the Spring Concert at the high school on Tuesday evening, under the direc­ tion of Miss Leedy. Frank Green, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Green, and Mrs. Bill Hess, left Tuesday morning for Fayetteville. N. C. Mrs. Hess will remain there with her husband, who is now sta­ tioned at that place. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES iMaytag, Crosley and Westinghouse Sales and Service 226 Main St. Phone 5091 Nashville NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mrs. Mary Hawthorne and chil­ dren of Lacey were Saturday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Thomas of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Castle of Lansing and Mrs. Lfllio Woodard of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts Saturday afternoon. Fred Warner vlMted Orta Tubbs in Vermontville Saturday and attended the Syrup Festival. . Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited Mr. .and Mrs. Byrno Showal­ ter in Battle Creek Sunday. for cleaner dishes THE, FOR EXAMPLE, ' 1 SW GRAINS TWO IGA PROBICTS- Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro .were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry, Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Ransom and Mrs. Daisy Miller of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgenson of Grosse Point Park. Mrs. Miller, whp is Mrs. Munro's sister, remained for a longer visit IGA Loosens dirt quickly... washes clothes several shades whiter than or- ... I use both IGA Soap Grains and Sally May Beauty Soap exclusively JJU1T U*T rich lather ta hard or •oft, hot hinds. Fine for V PttCt/ A. skin rc- LoseLier. 9MY ** Head Lettuce It’s no trick at all. Doc tells me, to take out an appendix. The tough job, he says, and the important one is knowing whether it is the appendix that’s causing the trouble. Same way with cars. Any­ body who calls himself a me­ chanic can fix cars when some­ body tells him and shows him exactly what’s causing poor performance. But the fellow who can spot the complaint right off—with­ out costly, time-wasting guess­ work and experimenting — there’s a real serviceman. And that’s the only kind we have at our Chrysler and Plymouth headquarters here. Fact is, our boys arc so skilled that they don’t even think they know it all. Right now every last one of them is enrolled in the Master Technicians Service Confer­ ence. This is post-graduate education in engineering prin­ ciples ... in the fastest, surest ways of finding mechanical difficulties ... in all the newest and best service techniques. Doc, himself, says these me­ chanics are tops when it comes to check-ups and diagnosis. But don’t take his word for it —bring in your car and see for yourself. You’ll say you never saw such thorough service. Dromedary or Sweetpak Gerber’s 1^.3 for23c Gerber’s™ 20c Swift’s i-u can 25c Gerber’sS^^5 17c Pabena 8 oz. pkg. 23c Pablum 18 oz. pkg. 45c MOTOR COMPANY .INC. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 4U1 Nashville BLENDED JUICE 46 •z. TOMATO JUICE 23c 23c Quart Bottle Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE 25c 46-ox. Curtis GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c No. 2 can Dole PINEAPPLE JUICE 19c 5-lb. Jar IGA GOLDEN SYRUP 51c THAT CAN’T BE BEAT! LOOK AT THESE PRICES !!! Nu-Sweet White Cora Syrup 1% lb. Bottles 2 tor 23c No. 2 cans Shore Garden Large SWEET PEAS 3 for 2Tc 14 oz. Bottles Washington TOMATO CATSUP 2 for 29c Dromedary CRANBERRY SAUCE 19c No. 1 can Scott Co. White House Apple Butter zs-oz. Jar 17c Raby Bee Pure Grape Jam PORKandBEANS 3 for 23c Snider’s SUMY MORN Coffee 39c SMOKED PICNICS GOLD MEDAL Fleur SI.89 PORK LIVER Morning Star Indiana Hand Packed TOMATOES Me. 2 can 15c No. 2 cans South Haven BLUE PLINS 2 ter 25c Large Can WaJvet CHILI SAUCE battle 24c HEKMAN’S SALTIRES 24c WALLPAPER CLEANER 33c l-lb. box Sunshine FLOOR WAX HI-HO CRACKERS 26c Aerowax Oat-Nilf Gallon Qt. 49c . . . 89c We Buy Eggs - Highest Market Price 17c THORNAPPLE 25c Dromedary or Sweetpak IGA MILK 3 cans 40c PETor CARNATION 2 for 21c CREAM of WHEAT pkg. 31 c l-lb. Jar We’re Here to Serve You ORANGE JUICE u .x Bananas ... lb. 15c Cauliflower head 29c Cucumbers 2 for 17c Radishes Outdoor bnch. 5c Bulk Garden Seeds and No. 1 Certified \ SEED POTATOES can “Doc sure has something there!” 2 for 27c Nice Solid Heads Tide, Oxydol And Most Other Soap Powders 35c Preft, Vel - 31c MAKER’S 43cfb. 39ib‘ SLICED g» BACON,Rind on 93ib. SKINLESS jac FRANKFURTS 471b. SAUER KRAUT 5c lb �The Nashville News 60-Page Annual Packed This Year With Pictures Last-minute changes in make-up due to advertising volume make Jt possible to submit on thia page a pre­ vue of just a few of the picture fea­ tures that will appear in this year’s Tig-Na-Hi. annual yearbook of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school. The year­ book, which is being published by the Nashville News, will be off the press this week and copies are expected to be delivered to the school early next The pictures shown here were se­ lected almost at random. The top cut is of thq school paper and an..ual staff. made up of the following: First row: Principal Marvin TenEJshof. Louise Maurer. Nianne Pot­ ter. Roberta Shaw (Assistant Edit­ or), Peggy Burchett (Editor In Chief), Doreen Guy, Grace Porter. Melva Garvey, Mrs. Walton. Second row: Margaret Weihe, Marcelyn’ Strew, Eva Troutwine. Katherine Jones. Beverly Miller, Beveriyn Lynn, Joan Hess, Janice Bums, Mary Ellen Bums. Top row: Irene Wightman, Charles J Frith, David Lofdahl, Irvin Trevena, John Dowsett, Earl Gibbs, Louise McIntyre. The two composite pictures shown below are features from a number of such pages in the book. Also includ­ ed are individual photographs of al! faculty members and seniors, group ectures of all the other grads and. ts and lots of group pictures of or­ ganizations, athletic teams, etc. The book consists of 60 pages, printed on glossy book, paper, with blue velour cover imprinted in gold. Blue and gold are the school colors. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf siiBscurnoN bates ’* Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. $2-50 year Homer Does Some Back-Seat Sewing! Homer Bentley’s missus was working on her new sewing ma­ chine, when Homer comes in, draws up a chair, and starts talking: “Don’t you think you’re running too fast?" he says. “Slow down! Watch out! Be careful!” When the missus finally turns with murder'in her eyes, Homer says goodnaturedly: “I thought you might like a little help, dear— like you help me drive the car.” The missus can’t help but burst out laughing—and they settle what might have been a quarrel over a friendly glass of beer. The missus agrees to give up back-seat driving and naggingHomer about ashes on the rug. Homer agrees to quit cri­ ticizing Sarah's taste for flowery hats and parsley salad. From where I sit, the key to get­ ting on together is meeting every issue half way—and overlooking any petty differences in tastes— whether these tastes apply to beer or flowery-looking hats! Copyright, 1948, United State* Brewer* Foundation NAME-ON NAME-ON PENCILS [18 medium soft lead pencils stamped in gold with your name. Ideal for school child­ ren, teachers, stenographers and salesmen. Copy limit-35 letters and spaces. Please send me.____ .boxes of pencils Name to be printed: NAME-ON UNIVERSAL RIPPLE Rich textured White Ripple paper printed with your name in blue ink. An excellent value. Use Stationery . Order Blank. I5O Sir^LE^ SHfeET.5 ^15 DOUBLE. 3H6£TS LON6-*’SHEETS ENVELOPES NAME BORDERED STATIONERY A bexntirul BUUonery creation. White paper Inlaid with a Bqoxre deiign water­ mark and bordered in red or blue. Your name printed to match. See Stationery Order Blank. NAME-ON HOmSS BORDERED NAPKINS • NAME-ON PARTY TOWELS White absorbent napkins with name or initials printed in Blue, . Maroon, or Turquoise with leaf a border to match. Choice of CockMkt tail size (10 x 10%) or Dinner <13 X 13%) .Cocktail size —Dinner 'Size Name or Initials Your name in rose ink on snowy-white ab­ sorbent hand towels. Socially correct and sanitary. Angel Style in Rose and Silver design. American Beauty* has Rom and Green design. Pleaae aend rae------------ boxes perty toweta. -------- Angel design -------- American Beauty Copy____________________________________ _ NAME-ON STATIONERY ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS - 125 for $1.10 Blue Ink-------Brown Ink Style EM-------Style StyUne_____ Quantity desired________ boxes UNIVERSAL RIPPLE - $1.21 a box 150 Single Sheets - 75 Envelopes_____ 75 Double Sheets - 75 Envelopes —— 75 Long Sheets - 75 Envelopes Lettering style Futura Quantity desired boxes BORDERED STATIONERY - $1.79 per box ' NAME-ON IVORY POSTALS Heavy-weight Ivory Post Cards printed in blue or brown ink. Gives you a uni- Quantity desired Copy ----- THE NASHVILLE NEWS �1— XAMmlUt MW TBCT*DA¥, AWUL M, 1M» Otto Dahm*a Salary Set>— We Buy DEAD ANIMALS Mrs. Merrill Brockie was hoateiw to the KWC for their April meeting Wednesday afternoon. During the business session $10 was voted to the cancer fund. “jpconomics of To­ day's Buying” was given to each member. Thru the thoughtfulness of Mrs. Walter Grant, similar bulle­ tins on various subjects have been available to the club thruout the year. Mrs. Leon Cook was re-elect­ ed president, and wilj name her’vice president; Mrs. Frank A. Frey is the new secretary, replacing Mrs. Ralph Sanders who resigned; Mrs. Fred Skelding continues as treasur­ er. Interesting descriptions were given about Alaska, Hawaii and Panama by Mrs. Carson Ames, Mrs. Wm. Southern and Mrs. Leon Rider, respectively. The refreshment com mittee, Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. Blanche Osman. Mrs. Noah Kettner and Mrs. Fred Skelding. served apple pie a la mode, using the club colors for the mint cups and tray decora­ tions. May 12th, the final meeting \)t the year, will be Guest Day, at the town hall. Life certificates were given to Mrs. R. J. Slosaori, Mrs. Mae,Tillot­ son and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Barker at the Kalamo OES Tuesday night, • TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES and COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Spring DRY CLEANING Rates NOW IN EFFECT ON Curtains and Draperies Bring yours in now and be sure of quick service. . . . Our expert cleaning makes old curtains and drapes look like new! • ' . J. &’H. CLEANERS Phone 2411 Ufo-Hoapital-AccLdent-HmlQi Asa Pivens and daughter Dorothy of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanders of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Sunday. All According to Size and Condition. Calves. Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK MAad it wouldn't have been so bad if you hadn't torn the ‘cleaners* * section out of the telephone directory Yellow Pages." Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. HIGHESTlCASH 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 buy Hides and Calfskins. Horses $8 NASHVILLE RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News 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 Hastings in said county, on the 5th day of April, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. File No. 11128. Harold C. Wenger having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Beatrice G. Wenger or to some other suitable person, and it appearing that the legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which the deceased died seiz­ ed should be determined. It is ordered, that the 27th day of April, A. D. 1948, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and for deter­ mining* the legal heirs of said de­ ceased entitled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate . 42-44 ATTENTION Pickle Growers The Lang Pickle Company is now ready with 1948 Pickle Contracts. Attractive prices. For full information, contact one of our following agents: * Lambert Idema, District Manager Grand Rapids, Michigan Phone: Glendale 22343. Floyd Titmarsh, Nashville Phone 3124 (Nashville Station) C. C. Lang &. Son, Inc. Fremont, Michigan MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Naahville DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $10 Horses $8 Hogs $3.75 Mrs. Joe Burkett, W. M., making the hart. Mrs. F/ A. Frey, Mrs. Leon presentation. A large group of past Rider. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, matrons and past patrons were hon­ j Mrs. Walter Grant and Mrs. Ray E. ored and presented small gavels tied Noban attended an all day meeting with the Star colors. Unknown to of the Eaton Co. Federation of Wo­ the honored officers, a baby picture ; men's Clubs at the Charlotte Methoof each had been secured, and their 1 dist church Friday. Mrs. Cook, Legal Notices. identification caused much merri­ ’ president, gave a report of the KalState of Michigan, the Probate ment. Mrs. Shirley Southern suc­ | anio club's activities, Mrs. Frey act­ ceeded, in identifying correctly every ed on the resolution committee, and Court for the County of BarryAt a session of said court held at phbtograph. A beautiful new altar Mrs. Gearhart on the nominating the probate office in the city of Hast­ cloUi was presented' to the chapter by ' committee. ings in said county, on the 5th day Mr.' and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Music i Anna and Chuckle Herrold of of April, A. D. 1948. for the occasion was furnished by Charlotte spent the week end with Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Don’ Haigh with.-her accordian, ' Darlene Bertelson. and Judy Stewart and Jerry Smith, I Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and Judge of Probate. both of whom sang. Refreshments son Douglas of Ann Arbor were Sun­ In the matter of the estate of day guests of her parents, Mr. and Carrie Gardner, Allegitl Mentally ' were served. Incompetent — File No. 11,118. ] Annetta Stamm spent the week Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughj It appearing to the court that the 1 end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Au­ . tors called Sunday on her sister, । time for presentation of claims; gustine and children. j against said estate should be limited,] Fred Way of Kokomo. Ind., spent Mrs. Robert Johnson, and family of I and that-' a time and place be ap­ Sunday and Sunday night nt the Hastings. The Burketts spent Sun­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill -Broc­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Law[ re'nee Jarrard of Nashville. just all claims and demands against kie. i Mr. and .Mrs. Herbert Simpkins said Mentally Incompetent person by At the honors assembly of Belle­ and Philip Head of Bellevjie called and before said court; vue High school Robert Burkett, It is ordered, that all of th6 cred­ Richard Dye and Gerald Wine were on Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk, and Carl Sunday evening. . itors of said mentally incompetent j as new members of the lib­ ; person are required to present their chosen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrag­ rary staff; Lloyd Guenther was claims to said court at said probate among er entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. the group of athletes receiv ­ office on or before the 15th day of ing letters in football; Richard Dye Ray Beaudoin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack I June. A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in also won a minor letter in basketball. Beaudoin and daughter Brandy Sue [the forenoon, said time and place.beMrs. Leora Martens of Battle of Lansing. Ing,hereby appointed fbr the examihas been a guest of Mrs. Myr­ I nation and adjustment of all claims Creek Swift since Tuesday night. She Typewriter nonons. aoaing machine । and demands agairfit said mentally tle is visiting other former neighbors. ribbons and tape, at the Najrftincompetent person. Mrs. Leon Cook, Mrs. Carl Gear­ vllle News office. I It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once I each week for three successive weeks I previous to said day of hearing, in j the Nashville News, a newspaper I printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge of Probate. j Lillian M. Clark. I Register of Probate. 42-44 I Nortoa Group to Meet— Norton school Community club Otto Dahm, newly appointed Bar­ ry county welfare director, will re­ meets Friday evening, April 23, at 8 ceive an annual salary of 12.000. in o'clock. Bingo party and potluck addition to car expense of five cents supper. per mile for official travel. His sal­ ary, left open at the tljne of his ap­ pointment last month, was set last BUY THE BEST Wednesday by the board, of super­ visors. ' INSURANCE KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban v*7_ _ Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 According to size and condition. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Value! THE NEW 1948 PHILCO REFRIGERATOR $1M» Model 780—It’s the SKber-valae of all refrigerators! Just look at all these Quality features: Huge Freezer Locker with large frozen food capacity and separate fast freezing shelf for ice trays • Roomy Crisper Drawer—Keeps vegetables and fruits fresh and crisp in moist cold -’Vegetable Bin — Handy storage for vegetables, dry cereals and bottled beverages • Easy-out Ice Trays—Lift the lever and out come the cubes! It’s BIG;;; full 7 cu. ft. Capacity. �jicAfovcment Day NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mra. Richard Endsley and sons or Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Hec­ ker and daughter Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Handel. Mr. Handel’s sister and son and friend of Cincin­ nati. Ohio, spent from Wednesday to Friday with them. Mr. and Mrs: Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. Lydia Shields were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, srMr. and Mrs. Sammy Southern and family of Charlotte were Sunday eve callers. We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Ed Keith. She passed away Friday morning at Pennock hospital I STILL HAVE ' SOME DEKALB HYBRID SEED CORN High Germinating Well Graded — SEE ME TODAY — W. J. SARVER Phone 62 Lacey May 6 has been set as the date for the Barry County Home Extension Achievement Day. The program will be held at the Hastings Metho­ dist church Starting at 10 a. m. with the viewing of club exhibits. Mra. Myrtle Labbitt, Women's Ed­ itor of CKLW, Detroit, will be the main speaker on the. afternoon pro­ gram. Mrs. Labbitt'S talk will be on "The Little Peoples of Europe,” bas­ er] on her trip to Amsterdam, Hol­ land, as a delegate to the Conference of 'the Associated County Women of the World. Miss Rachel Markwell. MSC home demonstration leader, will also ap­ pear on the afternoon program. The event is being sponsored by the Barry Home Extension Council, with Mrs. Bernard Tasker of Assy­ ria as chairman, assisted by Miss La Verne Trevarrow, county home demonstration agent Barry county has 36 extension groups with over 600 active members. The public is invited to attend the afternoon program beginning at 1:30 p. m.,' to hear Mrs. Labbitt speak. where she had been since Wednesday evening. Funeral was held Monday with burial in Kalamo cemetery. Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Chancy Walter, Mrs. Herbert Avery, Mrs. Win. Justus attended the WSCS dis­ trict meeting at Grand Ledge FriI day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten and daughter Frieda of Lake Odessa were Friday supper guests at the M. J. Perry home. . ' Mrs. A. Fox and son, Earl Taylor, were in Lansing Wednesday. ’ Several Kalamo people attended I the Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber of Mus'kegon were Sunday dinner guests of | Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanford and Mr. 'and Mrs. R. J. Slosaon. I Mrs. Sylvia Thompson and Mrs. I Edna Perry were Saturday dinner I guests of Mrs. Una Moss at Ver• montvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Justus.. ATLAS TIRES AND TUBES Sold with Written One-Year Guarantee. Also Used Tires and Tubes, Spark Plugs, Fan Belts, Fog Light Lenses and other accessories. PROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE GREASING—OIL-CHANGE— Complete LUBRICATION! Red Crown and White Crown Gasoline . . . Standard Oils. STANDARD SERVICE STATION South Main SL L E. RUDE, Prop. Nashville Baby Chicks 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr* W. H. Cheeaem*n ' The WSCS will meet at the church basement for dinner this week Thursday. Everyone welcome. The last quarterly conference of the Nashville-Barryville churches . will meet at the Barryville church Thurs­ day evening at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. Winston Stone of Grand Rapids, our Diet. Supt.. in charge. Ray Chalk,er and Mrs. Bertha Stil­ ly of Marcellus were Sunday dinner guests of the Elmer Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons were also dinner guests, and the Earl Pennocks were afternoon call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry of Chicago were week end guests of the Burr Fossetts and O. D. Faasett. They were called here by the death of an aunt,- Mps. E2eanor Strickland, who passed away in Charlotte. The funeral was on Monday. She was 81 years old. Mrs. Zara Boulter and Mrs. Kath­ erine John cock of Prairieville and Cloverdale were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs; Fred Shipp and family. Mrs. Tens Beckwith, Franklin Beckwith and Vivian Guernsey were evening callers. Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Ralph Richardson were among those who attended the Music Festival in Hast­ ings Wednesday evening. Hubert Lathrop and son Hubert, jr, attended the Father & Son ban­ quet in Nashville Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and daughters were Sunday guests of, the E. H. Lathrops. Mrs. L. A. Day and daughter El­ oise attended a stork shower for Mrs. Leonard Kane Thursday after­ noon at the home of Mra. Ed. Kane in Nashville. She received many lovely gifts. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The S. Maple Grove LAS wlh serve potluck dinner Wednesday. May 5, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clvde Walton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Axman spent the week end smelt fishing at East Ta- GROUP FROM SCHOOL TO GO TO IONIA Mrs. Mary Walton’s social problems class w%s to go to Ionia on Wednes­ day of this week to visit the state hospital, the trip having been post­ poned from last week. Mrs. Greta Firater’s economics class made a trip to Lansing last. Thursday and visited the Oldsmobile plant and the state capitol. Their trip got off to a bad start when three of the cars in which the group made the trip were involved in an accident between Nashville and Vermontville. A car belonging to Harold Bahs and driven by his son, Roger, was most extensively damaged. Another car was provided and the trip continued after a brief interruption. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead of Battle Creek called at Clyde Cheese­ man's Sunday afternoon. Chas. Stanton, who spent the win­ ter in Florida, returned home Wed­ nesday evening. His grandson. John Cheeseman, who had been in Florida with Mr. Stanton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman of Alex­ andria, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Halliday of Highland Park spent the week end at Ward Cheeseman's. Mra.«Halli­ day remained for a week’s visit The Maple Grove Farm Bureau meeting at Clyde Cheeseman’s Fri­ day evening was well attended. The Maple Grove Extension class met with Mrs. Zelah Healy Thursday for a lesson on “Exterminating Household Pests." Thursday evening 'Maurice Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams, Mra. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Charlotte Heath and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended the county 4-H leaders’ dinner and program at Hastings. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman and Mra. Olive McIntyre attended their Birth­ day club meeting Friday at Mra. Emory Woods’ in Hastings. Wednesday evening, April 28, the Hospital Guild will meet with Mrs. Bessie Marco. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath entertained in honor of the 75th birthday of Mrs. Eunice Zuschnitt of Hastings. Mrs. Heath’s mother. The 49 guests present were from Hastings, Kalamazoo, Laings­ burg, Perry and Lansing. Ear! Cheeseman was given a birth­ day surprise Sunday by Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman and family, Mrs. Ida Norton, Mra. Laura Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bump. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark called on Mrs. Rose Munger and Mra. Anna Buckmaster Tuesday. ORDER NOW for DELIVERY ANY TIME Special low price in effect if called for at hatchery. Call, write, or stop in MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Phone 814 Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end with Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. BABCOCK’S BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL Cui the Cost O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician £ Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 DflfMdBbie TIRE SAFETY! INSURANCE O< AD Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 * Comer State and Reed Sts, Nashville INLAND TIRES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Farmers Benefit ——£ . FARM MORTGAGE TERMS Farmers will find many advantages in getting a farm mortgage loan through this home bank. We are familiar with your needs and we axe interested in your welfare. Our eervice is prompt. Our rates are reason­ able. Talk with us about the matter. Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. A quality tire that will give long and dependable senice. Every tire carries written 15-month warranted guarantee against all‘ road" hazards, ‘ Choice of two styles of tread. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician andJiurgeos Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed, Sat. even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville PLUS TAX 6.00 x 16 E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Other Sizes Proporionately Low Lew LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 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 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. . W. A. VANCE, D. D. a INNER TUBE Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice FREE A. E. MOORLAG NASHVILLE OFFICE ’ week end with his parents and at­ tended the Syrup Festival. | Mr. and-Mrs. Jerne Campbell of Nashville spent Sunday evening with . ■ J the Doolings. Nearly everyone attended the 8th scothome spent part of last Maple Syrup Festival xt VermontFranoes Childs. ville Saturday and report a line time. | Mr and Mra. Gall Bever and Dax-1 Mr. and Mra. Hazen Knapp of Amwin of Hastings spent Saturday ble ume for the Harvey sale. night with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling-1 _ . ........ ...... The Harvey Bros, sale Friday was I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■*■> largely attended and things sold well. J * — They are moving to Beaverton, and ! will be missed in this community. ' Mrs. Almira Dooling received word j of the death of her .great-aunt, Mra. Matilda Gregg of Grant. The funeral was held Sunday. She was nearly 100 years old. ' “ • Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and B Mrs. Bessie Taft and Mrs. C.irrie the "Know How.” Knoll of Nashville spent Sunday af­ Winans7 Garage ternoon with Frances Childs. Kaiser A Frazer Motor Cara. ■ Mr. and Mra. Braford left Satur­ day for California. They will visit Frazer Farm Equipment. B relatives on the way. Phone 1571 — Day or Night ■ Jake Lenok of MSC spent the NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L . Childs The Mahars, Weilers and Favorites attended a wedding Sunday after­ noon at Vermontville Congregational church, when Margie Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, and Mr. Lindberg of Charlotte were united In marriage. DJRECTORY ALL POPULAR BREEDS U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan BARRYVILLE Mr*. L. A. Day . WITH EVERY TIRE Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style DR. K. 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 8221 The Friendly Texaco Sendee Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 ' NASHVILLE �MAJESTIC RECORDS -75c hie linked with my own; irough life alone.” Mrs. Edgar Sheler. We wish to thank the Muonic lodges. Standard Stamping fflant. Methodist societies, friend* and neighbors for the lovely boxes of fruit, flowers, cards and fo*3 sent us during nur illness. Your kindness will always bo remembered. c Mr. and Mrs. Ear! CBm stead. MCKERCHER DRUG STORE — Hrae 2201 — that it cratic form of government anvuiuimimiuHiiHiiiiUiiuuimiiMib;- I -wish to thank all the friends, various organizations of the church, ■ and the Pythian Sinters who remem­ bered me at the time of my tones* with cards, flowers, fruit and food. Your kindness will never be forgotI Ardis Fnrchis. CUP AND SAVE It’s a Date! FRIDAY. APRIL 23—Mary-Martha Circle carry-in dinner at 6:30 ■ with Mra. John Hamp. jj FRIDAY, APRIL 23—The WSCS of the Methodist chutch at the ■ MONDAY, APRIL 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet, sponsored by Pythian Sisters. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28—D. Hale Brake addresses Lions club in school auditorium. Public invited. W.EDNESDAY, APRIL 28—Builders Class party with Mr. and Mrs. George Straub. FRIDAY, APRIL 30—Spring Music Program, school auditorium, at 8.00 p. m. THURSDAY. MAY 6—Cafeteria supper. Community House, spon­ sored bv the Builders class. forced to admit that the in and out a mysterious little There’s a moot question. the United States is There are two daya in the week Strang. and above all nhout which and upon which I never strong enough to be heard around the world. Personally, we believe j that compulsory military training.. much as we dislike it, is the only an- j Ouri day. . . . And the other drfy I do not ewer in these troubled times. lawmakers in Washington agreed I. worry is Tomorrow. finally that such is the case, but now, ’ -Robert Burdette.. with elections coming up, they re­ Unless you have a sewing ma­ fuse to do anthing further this year. chine named after you. you aren't so It is generally understood that much. Dldja realize how many dif­ UMT Lb coming in 1&4& just as sure ferent makes of machines there are? as taxes, but with public opinion to We were waiting over at Christen­ be considered, the Congress doesn't sen's Furniture store the' other day want to push It. Let' We are fully prepared to take charge should death occur and got to looking over the list on year won't be too late. in a distant city or at a distant point. top of a cabinet »f sewing machine needles. Counting different models of the same make, they have needles A friend in Detroit who reads the to fit 180 machines, including every­ News with interest even tho she has thing from American to World Rot­ never seen Nashville, Nashville. wrote last Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors ary. It isn’t necessary to actually week to tell us that Detroit has the carry that many different kinds of same problem as Nashville in regard Phene 2612 — Nashville needles, tho. When a needle custo­ to need of classroom space and lack Ambulance Service Day or Night mer walks in you merely find out of funds to provide it. As an officer what make and model isJto be fitted, look at the chart and see which of a Rome other girls to a city council relatively small number of styles will hearing on the Boanl of Education fit IL Kcihl Hardware also handles sew­ ing machine needles and theirs are kept in a circular metal affair which you spin around ‘until the arrow points to the proper name. Then you open a little slot and, presto, it’s the right needle. Once in a certain wic­ ked town we know, certain wicked men used to use that very kind of a and we invite you to shop at our store in sewing machine needle container as a roulette wheel. Each individual would lay a nickel on a certain sec­ tion. they would spin the wheel and where it stopped nobody-knew*. One rainy day the hardware man who owned It made enough that way to Complete with Fresh Meat and have bought himself a sewing ma­ chine. Don’t know that he bought Produce Departments where the one, tho. COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED HASTINGS S ”9 One of the nicest games we ever played was invented on the spur of the moment by a man named John Snycter. Above John’s cream station r and feed store lived a widow and her Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” crippled son. It seems likely that John was pretty lenient about the rent, altho nothing was ever said Have you tried our BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM? about it. But he was for sure inter­ Phone your order before 1 p. m. and well deliver it with ■ ested in the little boy who was crip­ pled, and had a hole bored thru the your milk. floor in the boy's bedroom so that he could call down to John if he wanted anything while his mother was working. One day the usual bunch of loafers got to pitching quarters for a crack and John came up with a suggestion. Pointing out the hole in the ceiling, '‘Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM he proposed that they toss for that. Each player would try once and if CUP AND SAVE anyone put a two-bit piece thru the hole he would win all the quarters that fell back on the floor. The coins that went thru the hole would go to the boy upstairs in bed. The eight or ten men who bit on it didn’t know John had been tossing such difficult things as packags of gum up thru that hole for weeks. He would miss with his quarter once in a while, just to make things look better, but before the last stubborn player gave up, John had won twen­ 25 lb bag $1.89 ty or twenty-five dollars and there Purasnow Flour were quarters all over the room up­ stairs. bundle 17c Bermuda Onion Plants ... Nashville Dairy Onion Sets Boiling Onions V-8 Catsup 20 Mule Teton Borax Crystal White Cleaner Hershey Chocolate Syrup Shredded Cocoanut Men’s Work Sox lb. 17c . 3 lbs. 25c . bottle 21c large box 18c .. can 5c . can 19c pkg. 19c . pair 20c 1 lb. box 59c Codfish Cocoa .. Paper Napkins Scott Facial Tissue . Aunt Dinah Molasses Royal Gelatine Dessert Jello, all flavors lb. box 10c . 100 in box 15c .. box 15c gallon can 89c pkg. 8c pkg. 8c . J/j Parkay Margarine . . lb. 40c You’ll Want to See These New APRONS FINE FABRICS—SMART STYLES—POPULAR PRICES Fancy Half Aprons Permanent finished Organdy... Fast colors ... A large and lovely selection of dainty patterns. Highly Styled Utility Apron* Well made from 80-square percale . . . Wide variety of colorful patterns . . . Regular and extra-large jumbo sizes. sameEveryday Low Prices prevail § Ward Butler got an "A" in arith­ metic this period. His daughter Pat seems to have confided to Mrs. Firster that her dad helped with her arithmetic and Mrs. Firster thought so highly of his work that last week, when report cards were issued, she sent a special one to him. • —°— Our young son Phillip gets his lowest mark in music and we tease him about it, mentioning such reme­ dies as feeding him bird seed. Then finally we offered a cash award in case of an improved mark and that did the trick. At the end of this last period Mrs. Roe upped his music mark from C to Oplus. Now he is spoken of as the songbird of the fam­ ily and frequently is called upon for evening matins as the family gathers around the smelly fish pool in the back yard and gazes eagerly over the surrounding country. The Student Council of Bellevue High school asks for an item in the News concerning the annual Spring Frolic, to be held in the school gym Friday evening, April 23. The semiformal dance will start at 8:00, with music by Ken Partin's bond. Peace, as Father Divine says, it’s wonderful. But outside of our own United States there is little peace in the world today. There is no peace for the millions in war-torn China, where Chiang Kai Chek’s forces appear to be malting small headway against the communist armies, nor in Costa Ptica, where the new commun­ ist boss says. "Our social gains must be sealed in blood,” nor in any true sense in any of the Russian-dominat­ ed countries in Europe, In Palestine clashes between small gangs have grown into real battles between ar­ mies of several thousands and corres- For Better Values to CUT THE COST OF LIVING Kroger-Cut trims this heavy chine bone gives you more meat for your money ■BEF . . . gives you more meat for your money. «E«EI HOtE TBAM 7 INCHES—- ExcessfaxafaMtste xuegifaafafirierf/ । Kroger Tenderay means superbly tender beef every time. Kroger perfected the modern Tenderay method to. make top U.S. Grades of fresh beef tender with­ out "ageing.” Get better W t f ♦ tetter value. Kroger-Cut removes the short rib end bejore you buy. You don’t pay rib roast ?rice for short ribs, ou get mere meat, less bone. Rib Roast 63c KROGER CUT TENDERAY 7 RIB CUT Veal Roast Mealy, Juicy smolder t 49c\ Rosefish Fillets th \Nc Waste 39c SMOKED PICNICS— ‘45c * Kroger's Cinnamon Rolls Florida Oranges lb. mesh bag 50c Mm SXXZ trays for parties, picnics. »■ Handy SNACK TRAY TEXAS ONIONS 2 t». 29c 39c WINESAP APPLES 4 a. 39c For Eating or Baking 2 ONION SETS r.no« a». 29c 15 pik 75c POTATOES MAIN! - U. S. No. j with Mott's Z5C Jelly Labd Mott's Jelly ONLY 35c Strawberry Kroger Bread Better Bread Buy. Save More Spotlight Coffee 3 £,*1.15 KROGER'S - Hol D»!od Hills Bros. Coffee »><» 55c Regular or Drip PORK & BEANS krogsts 2 cm 27c TOILET TISSUE 2 23c 650 Sb~t» LIBBY’S PEAS no 303 c. 18c SECT SUGAR 10 tea Me M»chiga» KROGER PEAS TOO FAT? Get SUMMER 33c BABY MB0WR00T lie Orange Chiffon Cake The first new cake discovery in 100 years. Try it tU'.tre thia AYDS Candy Way. Betty Crocker Recipe each jMC MOTHER'S DAY IS BUMBRY, MAY. 9 Let us help you select the perfect gift for the occasion. .... Free Gift Wrapping .... A Better Value at Kroger !«.• will EXPERIMENT? MI-LADY SHOP rVRNISS * DOUSK The Krull Drac store KEYKO MARGARINE »40c WOODBURY SOAP 3 33c » ROMAN CLEANSER ha- 31c �I - STOP! and Check these VALUES ft Hamburg GROUND Ib. 35c Ground Beef 45c FRESH and TASTY Heinz, Gerber’s Baby Foods Save on SOAP LUX FLAKES 35c TIDE 35c DREFT 32c DUZ ’ 33c 3 for ZOC Campbell’s Tomato I I /)£«• Soup " 3 for 40C Dawn Fresh Potato Mushroom Soup 2 cans Quaker Pulled Wheat Sparkies only I2C ONION SETS lb. 17c BLUE RIBBON Pint 23c Ice Cream . qt. 43 c NASHVILLE MARKET Grade 1— . 1 We are very buey getting our l properties ready for our grade as­ sembly. We hope to give it April 23. Invitations will be sent out. Out­ siders are welcome. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • We had two word tests this week. By Irene Wightman. Music Notes— The Naahville H. S. band will leave Thursday, April 22, at 1 o'clock, for Hastings to take part in the Barry County Band Festival. They plan to rehearse with Mr. Merrata, director of Western Michigan college band, in >tects >ne for Free oaiAT the afternoon. In the evening con­ cert, which starts at 8 o’clock and is for the public, each band will play two numbers and then will merge in­ to a massed band of over 200, for the last five numbers of the program. Mr. Fleming took a group of young musicians to Lansing Saturday, Ap­ ril 10, to hear th State Solo events. Those making the trip were Forrest Mead, Vernon Felghner, Loren Nod­ dins, Beverly Lynn, Charlene Wen­ ger, Alice Pennock. We started another supplemen­ tary reader Friday. Good Stories, by Webster Co. The Monkey and the Mirror was very interesting as well as funny. We are enjoying our library sup­ plementary readers by taking them home for two nights. Our little brothers and sisters like to have us read to them. We added the Red-winged Black­ bird to our bird booklet this week. It was Interesting to learn that the lady Blackbird was not black with red and yellow wings. Mrs. Lamie-and Roger visited our Gordon G^oss is back in school af­ ter having pneumonia and measles. room this week. enjoyed the assembly given by Beverly Scott is back in class af­ theWe2nd and 3rd grade room Friday. ter havng the measles. All boys and girls in the kinder­ Mrs. Gaskill ana Dennis visited garten can write their names. Some Plus Cai have to improve, and some can write our room Wednesday forenoon. Dick, Jane, Mother, Father and ba­ Harry Crandall We enjoyed grade 2 and „ assem­ 07 Naahville by Sally. bly last Friday. It win soon be our turn to entertain the grade children. Patrine Larson has gone to Neb­ raska for a visit. Guy brought a big turtle last week I LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS and John brought a sparrow. I TO HOU) MEETING APRIL M One group in reading is starting! Barry county livestock producers VI, . The Great Outdoors. These' will meet at Central Auditorium in stories deal with the. work of the I Hastings Friday night, April 30. to forest rangers, animal life and ad-1 hear speakers irom Michigan Liveventure stories. [stock Exchange and Michigan Farm _ fT„ I Bureau discuss in detail cooperative Coralie, Larry McVey and Timothy marketing of livestock on an area brought us lovely bouquets of daffo­ basis, and explain the plan for fin­ dils Monday. ancing and operating a cooperative livestock market, to be centrally locBobby Kalnback is back in school 'cated. Barry county is one of a group of after several weeks of Illness. eight counties that comprise the re­ Russell Furlong's name was omit- 1cently organized Southwest Michigan ted last week as one who received A Livestock Cooperatiwe, inc. Albert ShellenLarger, county Farm Bureau on the 50-word test. president, is one of the nine direc­ We are making a large map of the tors. Russell Hazel of Richland is U. S. and are putting the products ' chairman and Dale Kirklin of Kala­ of each state on it mazoo is secretary. Both are well Those receiving . A's last week known in this county. were Betty Bahs, Clara Marie Bur­ dick. Ronald Coville, Joyce Everett, Maple Leaf Grange­ Russell Furlong. Raymond Graham, Maple Leaf Grange will meet in Frederick Hamilton, Arlecn Harris, regular session April 24. This is the Evelyn Herman, Pauline Koebar, Jim­ night of the birthday supper honor­ mie Long, Nancy Mann, Peggy Mat­ ing those whose birthdays were in er, Milton Powers, Barbara Reid, March and April. Committee mem­ Mary Lou Sager, Carl Troutwine, bers are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Randy V. and David W. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Friends and Mr. and Mrs. We enjoyed the assembly put on Ray Gillaspie. Committee members by Mrs. Slout's room last Friday. to bring decorated cakes; all others We thought everyone did very well. bring sandwiches, cake and jello. June Potter, Lecturer. Those writing perfect spelling tests Friday were Joyce B., Joyce D.. ANNUAL SCOUT MEETING Neal, Louetta, Ruby, Duane, Rus­ TUESDAY NIGHT sell, Sandra, Raymond, Phillip, Shar­ on, Shirley, Jerry, Maynard. Arloa, Annual meeting of the Thornapple Nancy, Rose Marie, Connie, Patty district Boy Scout organization is R-, Vivian, Sally, John W., Janet scheduled for Tuesday evening at and Douglas. Camp Algonquin. Potluck supper We arc using our new books on will precede the business session, Conservation to supplement the sec­ during which the annual election of tion on conservation in our history. officers will take place. Joan brought some sand from the Ribbons for an makes typewriters, 75c. The Nashville News. Gulf of Mexico for us to see. It is very flne and white. Her aunt and Find what you want with a News Ad uncle brought it to her. SOOTH MAPLE GBOVK We were sorry to learn Sundav that both Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Price are HL Gaylord Gould has been do­ ing their chores. We hope they are both on the road to recovery now. Thirty people attended the Com­ munity Bible church Sunday school picnic at Chariton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called on his mother, Mrs. Jos. North Of Pennfie*d, Friday night. Glenn Haskin of Battle Creek was a week end guest at the North home. Erwin Lind has bought the Crapo farm. Mr. Crapo vacated the place Munday. Wendall Crapo was a supper guest Monday at the Stichler home. One of Mr. North’s cows, got mired on their place Monday night, and Mr. North and several neighbors had to Work several hours to extricate her. Newcomers are moving into the former Harlow farm house. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: HO Main St ) Telephone 5711 Neal brought some little water in­ sects and Mr. Reed told us they are the lowest form of the species from which crayfish come. Vivian Smith was absent last, Mon­ day for the first time this year. . A man in Gary, Ind., charged with grand larceny, asked for legal coun­ sel and a lawyer came to see him in jail. The lawyer wanted to know if the man had money to pay for legal services and the answer was that he had no cash but did have a 1947 Buick. Being a free handed and large hearted individual, this law­ yer said that was good enough for him. and now what about his client’s case, what was he charged with hav­ ing stolen. The answer: A 1947 Buick. the Opening of the East End Grocery 731 GREGG ST. t FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948 — Stocking — STAPLE GROCERIES — MILK — PRODUCE SOFT DRINKS and CANDY MANY SPECIAL LOW PRICES “If we don’t have it, we’ll get it for you.” Open Every Day Except Sunday, 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. "Shop at the Little Store with Little Money” News liners bring prompt result*. Seasonable Items WYNGARDEN CHICKS. SEED OATS, Most Any Variety, Certified or Uncertified. GARDEN TRACTORS. GARDEN SEEDS CORN, PEAS, BEANS. FARM FENCING, BARB WIRE, and POSTS, Steel and Wood. DRAINTILE. MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS 15 stars in spelling went to Janice, Lowell. Janet, Kay, Adalbert, Buddy, Jerry, Margaret, Mildred, Barbara, Ervin, Bonnie, Douglas B., Peter and Albert. Albert Long brought some daffo­ dils and John some wild flowers. May we have your order soon for next winter’s Coal? Place your order now and you won’t have to worry about a fuel shortage next winter. . „ 'J' '■ Maxie, Patty. Marvin and Jayne were highest in 2 reading word tests. ! Grades 2 and 3— I We are enjoying one of our new ' books, A Woods Story. The pictures j in thia book are especially lovely. We ‘particularly like the picture of the mother opossum and her babies. Those who had a perfect spelling score for last week were Barbara, Jerry, Jack. Edith, Mary, Gloria, Thurman, Artha, Darrell, Janet, Michael G. Patty H. and Patty Y. Jerry is back again absence due to illness. Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. NASHVILLE Office 2841 Residence 2761 :: after a long Those getting perfect scores Ln spelling last week were Raymond Babcock, Coralie Bannister, Cecil Demaray, ’ ----- --------‘ ~ Larry Elliston, Duane Gardner, Herbert Frith, Richard Hamilton,Barbara _______ , Hyde, Duane ____ , Hoffman. Janet Marshall, Larry Mc­ Vey, Kay Montgomery. Martha Putkela, Martha Powers, Kay Roush,, Bernard Stutz, Timothy Straub. Rob­ ert Spohn, Sandra Trevena, Janice Thompson, Clarence Belles and Ken­ neth Culp. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 I �Mr*. Ray Hawkins Glenn Dickinson has a post hole digger on his tractor, operated by the power take-off. Several from here enjoyed the Sy­ rup Festival in VenncntvtlJe Satur- measles. Nine of the 2? kindergart­ ners are victims. and ford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Anna McCotter of Rochester visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Smith of Lan- IF CMS COULD TALI. . ! ■• •• !’ ;( •( !! I! •; •. <! Over at the Syrup Festival at Vermontville last Saturday we were parked" right next to a poor old jalopy from Maple Grove and it turned out she is practically my twin, altho I must say she looks twice her age. She was complaining of looseness and rumblings and I told her how she should have a check-up at the D-X Station like I do. Know what? Sho used her head and on the way home just went all to pieces right in front of the D-X. Her boss naturally rolled her in and Vern and Jud gave her about 20 minutes of expert going over. That night she was back in town as snappy as a hopped-up racer. Best of all, dhe says here boss is converted and has mm to take her back for the regular check-ups and service that every car needs. Too bad more guys don't do likewise. Yours, LIZ. D-X SERVICE ;; Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley I’hone 28.51 HawblltK I, ■ ■■■ . f Mrs C. A. Johnson at Rapid City. The Branch-Moore ■ F*™ Mra Bernice Brooks «d chiidren lacusrton group will mast Saturday,^ . N Wenger at B^Xle Mr. and Mra. Russell April 24, at tfie home of creek called on Mr. and Mra. Paul dinner guests of Mr and Lr. and Mrs. Forrest icewander. | gu^y afternoon. Ton VanAuken of S. VerPotluck supper. j__________ _______ montville, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of : Rapid City, who were just returning! Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Mra. Russell Ford entertained several after spending the winter in Orange guests at the home of Mrs. Harold Beach, Ala., spent Saturday night Jones, kt.. Friday night for Mrs. and Sunday with their niece and Kenneth Bom of Battle Creek. Mra rent an ultimatum to Spain. Unless husband. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw--------- - ---------- ---- .-------- .—blit£ and family. Other Sunday Baas is the former Hasel Jones. Con­ Auctioneer The Judge of Probate was in the Sunday lt u very Ukely y^t the U. tests were enjoyed. Ice cream and guests were Mrs. Bernice Brooks and vuiofc Saturday ai>a took the .pp, - s dccU„ children and Mra. A. N. Wenger of cation of old Mra. Buck of Maple. Battle Creek. Call or See Me for Mrs. William Link. jr.t and son Grove for a pension due her husband, j The Lentz Table factory had a narPaul Bell .is sun confined to the called at the E. Linsley home Sunday the late James Buck, for services row escape from destruction by fire house SPECIAL RATES. with e<iinfection. ' x i afternoon. rendered in the War of 1812. (Wednesday night. Jim Rogers, the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Joner o* Battle , , , .... ... inight watchman, discovered a blaze were evening callers recently Can st my expense . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley were The ungainly forests adjoining Lhe m the boiler room about 9 p. m. and Creek among those who helped Mr. and southeast portion of the village are moment later an explosion shook of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. Mrs. Beulah Green is confined to Nartvflte2241 Mrs Ed Penfold of 8. Nashville cele­ fait paring away ami it wffinot be the^^te^ood Th? coolness of brate their 56th wedding anniversary lour before boautitul meadow, wtU Mr drugglo* out the hoae her bed with strep throat Infection. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Sunday. greet the traveled, eye. | Md doualng the Samea la credited son of Jackson were week end guests Hiram Coe baa bought the WP**”1of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George troit are spending their vacation with acre Aden farm for W.400. | WU1UTO H. Roe and Mlaa Jennie Hoffman. the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. BUI Evans of Pitts­ Thomapplc river u at the blgbeat "»™'d ^“d?/ Fred Mayo. Mr. Mayo, who has burg. Pa., are spending a week with {level ** been sick, is better. _ w of thia year and the flat, are the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. H. B. ANDREWS Mrs. Meric Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and *mder watar. | The Mreet sprinkler is operating and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Voorhees enter­ Scott of Charlotte ,pent Sunday with ' D B Hobba' cow, which has been Real Estate Mr. and Mra. EOrl Linsley. I permitted to run at large In the irtl- daily but the street are dusty by tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dora Cunningham of the Fol- hige, Sunday morning hooked a horse afternoon. .We need either a good Mrs. Leon Bacon and son of Battle Broker lett district entertained the Evans- ! belonging to A. W. Phillips. The rain or twice-a-day sprinkling serMayo birthdav club Wednesday for horse was so badly hurt that it had terill and son of Jackson. dinner. A large crowd attended, to be destroyed ana Mr. Hobbs has Office: 203 So. State SL Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman and Mrs. Marion Hamilton will entertain had to charge ten dollars to his guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, ’ the club Wednesday, April 28. : cow’s account. Nashville, Michigan spent Sunday at Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and | !■ ■■■■ ------- vej.' I E. L. Parrish has a home-made of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney, died I family Telephone 3271 were Sunday guests of Mr. j sing attended the Syrup Featlval and hie home and the Saturday morning from injuries sus­ and Mrs. Merle Perkins of Alma. •pent the week end at Ray Hawkln,'..drpoU which work, very weU. ___________________________ . tained in an accident Friday after­ Recent callers of Mrs. Beulah ( Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and . n_ Hastings Sentinel In ipnsrthv noon. The little feUow fell from a The Mrs. Elwood Hawkina Mr. and Mrs. but incorrect ^account of inthe history ecaffolding in the bam, impaling Rnuzcxzxn anzl Vinlrire nnH T of NMhvUle I - — _ ... .... . wu klreenlf Iron bST Of a haylUta_ .that Nrah hllMelf On hfot"^ rente Hawkina of Naahvllle. ■ the ffounder ounder of the oo. loader. the village. Not Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaffer called Truly NaahvUle Nashville bears but — New beam his hu name but| , rfltor u mdebted to —1 Mm WairVina rortov l_ ..m.- —a ——K.. on Mrs. Rav Ray Hawkins Ttoi Thursday. a village started be ore Mlal Feme Schulne iui for a. a w«c line wubou~— •-—o- woe —— . — ~--------- -- here --- jvusb rerue arrived on on the the acene scene. He He . _» , iprto_ flowerli. the o, fci; to ------- ------------------------------------------- ' ! Mn*h 'aver VCT arrived t o{ -- . TOt b^k not even grace thFEditorial the editorial aahetum sanctum thia this paying the expense of the survey, as * he had agreed to do, if the place beCHRISTIAN SClEKtE MOKITM. You win find yourwtf ono of th® tmt-lnformacJ pencm in your ce.-n.-nunity on world attain when named after him. I Village President George C. Dean I _r „ . , . , , has appointed Frank Caley fire chief, I Wm. Kerr says business is good In Lyman Baxter fire warden and Dr. Use a Nashville, and as proof announces he £ T Momi village health officer. wUl make a trip this summer back to visit his native Scotland and also The annual Mother and Daughter NEWS AD! take in the Paris Exposition. banquet will be held May Hi tnciosca >1 »or wntcn p‘< (Science Monrtor for one month. The little ads that do the । The Chas. Young cottage at Thornapple lake was burglarized big business — that’s the I some time over the week end, the . Nashville News Ads. For Congress has passed a resolution thieves taking practically every ardeclaring Cuba free and independent Ucie of value there, including all the t>25 cents (for 25 words) Zone State and demanding that Spain immedl- furniture dishes,1 bedding and fishyou can sencL your Want ately withdraw her troops from the j tackle, 'western hemisphere. President Me' Ad or For Sale Ad into Kinley .has signed the resolution and Mr*. Esther Linsley ; ■ I ; ■• !! J ! •’ ■> ‘! ; ( •• !! I! ’; • !! ;( ; ; < J! ’; WM. MARTIN HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING Tohundreds of homes. day’s News circulation is at an all-time high and to­ day’s News Ad sectioirhas become the community’s market place. Cash in next week with a News Ad. By Mrs. Beulah King. PHONE 3231 mm VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Oldsmobile 66 Club Coupe. 1946 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Buick Special Sedanet. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2 Door. 1941 Pontiac Sedanet. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1940 Hudson Sedan. 1940 Nash Sedan. . 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. . 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. . 1939 Hudson Tudor. 1938 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Nash Tudor. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan. , 1933 Ford Coupe. 1929 Dodge Truck. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Ptymonth Sak» and Service. 133 8. H artington The Star theatre. which wae bought recently by Grand Rapids parties, was reopened Saturday and near-capacity crowds attended the showing of the picture, "Stella Mr. and Mrs. Arvanl Rose of Ot­ Dallas." sego spent Sunday with their uncle The Michigan Bell telephone com­ and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Elam Rock­ pany announces dial telephones will well, and children. be installed in Nashville thia year. Mrs. Iva HUI and Winifred Wells, Garlinger, daughter of of Charlotte attended the Syrup Fes­ I1 <r—Madeline llnr-r han Ur- — “»** d Ww Mrs- Dnv Ro* Axr Garlinger. hiui »'t tival in Vermontville Saturday 2^,, . ...' April av,_4t ■>? Hnta Mr wnd/lintr 27 at tha the date for her ’wedding spending that night and Sunday with to Orville M. Gaunt of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and daugh­ ter. - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Billy were Sunday dinner guests alCarbon Paper still available at the SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Oartotto Phone 37 Archie Cook, Archie Smith and 10c. Marian Kasper of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook and family spent a week ago last Sunday with Personalized Mr. and Mra. Scott Lyford and grandchUdren, honoring Wayne on his birthday. I Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis, Bar­ bara Southern and Charles Wilson of Lansing attended the Syrup Festival in Vermontville Saturday, visiting । with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. I Mr. and Mra. Pearl King,.Mr. and jMra. Rex King and baijy of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon at Carl Wells'. Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mrs. Fred King to Lansing where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gra­ ham and new baby, also called on Mrs. Kings sister, Mrs. Ned Bene­ dict. Mrs. Thelma Burnette return­ ed to her home with them, after ! helping at the Proctor-Graham home for some time. . Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kilpatrick and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond from Battle Creek spent a week ago last Saturday afternoon with their broth­ er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halsey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Blair of Jackson were evening callers. | Mr. and Mrs. Elza Byrd of Char­ lotte spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and two boys attended the Cole-Lindberg wed­ ding at the Methodist church in Ver­ montville Sunday. Mrs. Fred King spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with her daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hetrick arid Mrs, Thelma Bur­ nette of Charlotte. Mrs. Hetrick is better, but still has to remain in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict spent Friday evening at Glenn Wells*. Your Home Town Newspaper PROBATE NOTICES. published . ed and circulated in the county. Probate Court will send the notice to that FLINT SPARK PLUGS ASK ABOUT OUR INTRODUCTORY OFFER FARMERS GAS & OIL CO. Nashville, Michigan DORR WEBB, Manager Business Rural ^X?ele-news LONG FURROWS: An improved type of tele, phone wire is used for rural service in cer­ tain areas where soil and weather conditions are favorable. It is plowed underground in­ stead of strung on poles. Covering of syn- than underground wire previously used. LESS rat LINK: We’re building more rural lines and making good progress reducing the on lines with more than eight parties. Today BIGGER VALUIt Your telephone constantly expanding the system . . . giving you more telephones yon can money �withheld voluntarily, sold one gallon • The Little Ads That Do the Big RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cento. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day«. Your credit ia good with us. _________ - PHONE 3231 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8-fL Special Notices Lost and Found Radio Repair — AU work and part, MISSING— One head of cattle. Re­ ward for information. C- R. Shaw. guaranteed. First house west of Shore*’ school. L. D.’s Radio Shop. 44-46p The Clover Leaf class will have a For Rent sale of food, cakes and rummage Saturday. April 24, in the build­ ing north of Beedies’ store, recent­ PASTURE FOR RENT —Fine river bottom pasture for cattle and colts. ly vacated by Mr. Larson. Open Large, range; plenty water and shade. Limited number pastured. Free Garden—Will give free use of Reservations now being taken for large garden plot to someone who this season. Ray Anderson, Ver­ will use it and keep the weeds montville; phone 3611. 41-tfc down. Mrs. Caroline Johnson. 314 Sherman SL44-p House for rent, and a house for sale, both in Vermontville. Also 6 or 7 GARDEN PLOWING — A first class tons first quality loose timothy job on any also plot will) team and hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, walking plow. F. Garrow, first phone 3611.42-tfc place cast of railroad tracks on For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or Nashville-Vermontville blacktop. the week. 314 S. State SL, phone • ■______ ■ 44r4Sp 3391. nock, phone 3042, Nashville. 43-45C SPRAY PAINTING — Farm build­ ings. house trsfisrs, etc. For free estimates write Orlo D. Graham, route 3, Nashville, or telephone 3118, Nashville. 43-44P MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance. Every Load Insured. Call for Free Estimates. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge 42-tfc PLASTERING Of All Kinds. New Work and Patching. Drop and Cove Ceilings and Arches. • RUPRIGHT & SWEET Phone 772F2 Hastings ________ ________________ 42-45p CUSTOM BUTCHERING clean job in a good ( Last Chance slaughterhouse, Mor­ gan at Thomapple lake. John J. Dull, phone 3154.38-45p LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish and tin cans hauled. Price* rea­ sonable. F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. Telephone 4146.__________ 39-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Tftsttnyi 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 39-tfc SPECIAL RATES HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotto Sale. Friday to Hasting* Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc STEP LADDERS Seconds — With Slight Defect*. One-third under regular price. GREEN STAMPING COMPANY 617 Washington SL Nashville 39-tfc For Sale — Graded Northern eating and planting potatoes; eating $3.50 cwt.; seed potatoes $3.00 cwt. Bill Bitgood, 3 mL south NaAhville. Phone 4455. 42-tfc trolt traveling man Last week for a BEAL ESTATE .$10 hill. To the suggestion that he acre* south of Nashville; 7 room was profiteering, the farmer replied, bouse with 3 bedrooms; garage and ’ The sucker flashed his ten-spot and GlsAyn Garlinger. hen house; for 93,300. asked if it would buy a gallon of sy­ JO acres one mile south of Hastings; rup. Watcha think I am — dumb?” new 5 room house, extra good 32: Way to have your name go down x40 basement bam, large com crib, thru the yea-s i* to have it put on hen house, 30 maple* in the yard, QUALITY and all kinds of fruit; for 94,500. the Livingston County Press. . . . BAKED GOODS 160 acre* southwest of Vermontville Don’t put off uying that new ther­ warns Jay Tuttle over at on main road;. 8 room, house, 2 mometer. Fresh Dully Hardware — they’ll' be much basement bams 40x50 and 36x44. Keihl 14x30 hen house, 20x38 hog house, higher this summer. . . . We hope. DOR-MAR 10x20 work shop. 20x40 tool shed. 115 acres tillable, 32 acres of BAKERY wheat. 6 acres of woods, and flow­ ing weU; for >11,600; 93.000 down. 8 room house in Nashville, newly papered, decorated, and is being painted; 4 bedrooms,, kitchen with new built-in cupboards and snack bar, 3-plece bath down and twopiece bath up, large basement with furnace, gas hot water heater, soft water system and room to do the washing, storm windows for every window, 2 car garage, and shrub­ bery; for >7,900. Call SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS Medium Clover. 2189 Nights 2142 Day* Mammoth Clover. Alsike Clover. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Sweet Clover. Alfalfas, Northern and Central 178 Main Vermontville Grown. x Alsike and Red Clover Mix. 4 pct. Loans on Farms, and Brome Grass. Auctioneering. Timothy. CUnton Oats. Eaton Oats. For Rent — Sleeping room. Mrs. Vickiand Oat*. Frank Green, 311 State SL, phone Seed Corns, Hybrid and Open Polli- SPRING DRIVING is a pleasure if 2651. 44-c your car is equipped with good tires. Let us quote you a price on Our Prices Are Right a new set of U. S. Tires. Hinck­ ley’s Mobilgas Service Station. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL For Sale 34-tfc Wood for Sale — Good dry beech For Sale—Stromberg-Carlson outside wood, at woods or delivered. Call F-M aerial, brand new, never used. For Salo—35 Angora rabbits, bred for phone 4741 or 3135. Riverside One-third off regular price. D. F. meat and wool; will sell at sacri­ Hinderliter, News office. Feed Mill. 34-tfc tf fice because of illness. Also six 2 and 3 compartment hutches, part outdoor hutches; will sell individ­ We are Factory-Approved Applica­ NOW IS THE HOUR for driving In ually or all together. Phone 2122. tor, for the New Wind-proof 1-2 mi. south end of Sherman St. at Hinckley’* Mobllgas Station for Rubberoid a complete spring change-over. to round bam. 44-c TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES Complete lubrication service in completely equipped inside service We Also Sell and Install: quarters. 44-c Asparagus will soon be up. So please —Lightning Rods. place your order* early for can­ —Gold Seal, Carey 3-ln-l, Mule Hide ning and freezing. Same prices a* and Bird Copper Clipt Shingles. last year: 12c per lb. in 10 Ib. lots; —Corrugated and V-criifip Steel For Sale—5 h. p. twin cylinder out­ 15 lbs. and up, 11c per lb. Martin board motors, $115.00. ” Bennett’* Roofing. 43-tfc Garage, phone 4861. Graham, north side of river. Phone —Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbes­ 3762. 4<|x> tos Siding. ■—4. 5 and 6-in. Eave Troughing. For Sale—Pink formal, worn once. Exterior and Interior Painting. Call ESoise Day, 3687. 44-f For Sale — Early Hustler seed pota­ toes, $2.00 bushel. Clayton Dec­ Free Estimates. ker, phone 3119. 44-p LAMIE BROS. For Sale — Power lawn mower, in good condition. Ed. Kane. Call 704 Reed St Phone 4822 3511. 44-p For Sale — Baby Brig folding cab Our Workmen Are Insured. and baby bathinette. Mra. Bernard J. Mate, phone 3822. x 44-c 39-tfc THE biscuit on the floor is ok. Pap­ py — the rug was cleaned with Fins For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. For Sale—Cotti planter, double box suitable for garage, welding shop, wagon, walking cultivator, riding etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ cultivator, dump rake, Linder, and ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. double harness. Mrs. Wm. Wight­ Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. man. 2 mi. north, 2 ml. west, 1-2 - 41-afc. ;For Sale, at the W’m. Justus home In mi. north ■ of Nashville. Phone Kalamo — Several ton* of mixed 2172. 44-p hay; also iron pipe for irrigation. For Sale — Bicycle. A little tough Phone Vermontville 3222. 44-f looking but mechanically O. K. New rear wheel; tires good a* , ket included. $20 cash. See it at For Sale—Mixed baled hay, 50c per 10 ft single gang cultipackera. Dale. Dale Mapes, phone 3165. the News office. .Stephen HinderPower Lawn Mowers. \ _ liter. tf Simplicity Garden Tractor*. 1 1-2 hp. Uaed 3 hp. Garden Tractor. [For Sale—Green sawmill hard wood. Wanted >4.00 per cord. Phone 2809. C- For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, early Monroe EZ Ride Seats. and late seed; also eating pota­ Tractor Umbrellas. W. Culver, 421 8. Hanover. Hast­ toes. H. O. Pierce, Woodbury, Hi-Speed F-20 and Regular Farmali ings, Mich. 33-tfc garden plot, or work it on shares. Mich., Sunfield phone 70F4. Road Gearj. Fred Tarbell, 332 Sherman SL 44-48p McCormick Deering and Oliver RaCONCRETE BLOCKS dex Plow Shares. Wanted — Field* to rent. Anything . for up to 80 acres. Byron Cluckey, Well pita For Sale — Whizzer motor-bike and Tractor Scat Pads, $2.95, phone 2129, Nashville. 44-c Milk houses. electric Spanish guitar. Jack Used Electric Hot Water Heater. Hen bouses. Dawson, 225 State SL 44-p Hydraulic Jkcka. Wall paper cleaning and painting. Garages. Wheel Cut Down Jobs. Reasonable rates. Alfred Vinson, Tool houses. 1947 Studebaker 4-door Champion. c-o Mr*. J. McPeck. 44-p Barn*. For Sale—1937 Ford coach; rebuilt Also steel and aluminum windows. motor just installed; guaranteed Wanted — Good home on farm for FREE SHOW SAT. NITE Waterproof cement paint for 90 day* or 3000 miles. New mother cat and three lovely kit­ "Deep In the Heart of Texas” Cement gravel. brakes, new seat cover*. Lots of tens. Phone 4811. 44-p Barnyard Babies Road gravel. Fill dirt good transportation left in thia Calcium chloride. America's Wonderlands car. Priced right. Winans GarPENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Brand New LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 Twin Cylinder 5 H. P. For Sale — New All-State tire and Phone 3531 46-tfc Vermontville tube; 6.00 or 6.50 x 17. Outboard Motors 4151. Tom Edwards. 44-c Now showing my spring and advance Underwater exhaust; en­ summer style dresses; ladies' and closed starter, 3-4 g misses’ sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, tank; beautiful job; children's garment*, work suits, neckties, hosieiy, underwear, and $115.00 raincoats for all the family. A Weighs only 42 lbs. few ladies coats and suits. Some good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys Bennett’s Garage Kellogg, 734 N. Main SL. phone 5071. 41-tfc TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER FLO THEATRE 75c Nashville News FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last times Wed. and NEW DOUBLE FEATURE! Danna Andrews. Anne Baxter in re-issue MERCHANDISE “Swamp Water” NEW POTTERY—-See Display FANCY PLANT POTS 19o to 9L19 “Song of the Drifter” METAL WATERING CANS = = = = = = = g = APRIL 16, 1948 Tap calves <31-33.50 Fair calves ..... <26-31 Top beef <27.60 Good beef <21-2450 Cows up to<22.75 Canners$15-19 Bulls up to <24.50 Ewes by head<17.50 Ewes by cwt. to$16.75 = .. $13.00 “ $23.30 CLOPAY SHADES, AU Kinds BATH TOWELS, 30c, 69c THROW RUGS, >L69, 1.98 CURTAIN MATERIAL, LADIES’ HAND BAGS PLASTIC HAND BAGS 91.98, 2-98 » CHILDREN’S HAND RAGS GRASS SEED Thrtftee Green. 45c. 91-98 uuuTURNEf A MOYO-GOLDWYN-MAYH PICTURE Note: Due to length of feature only 3 shows Sunday. Feature starts at 3:22. 6:05, and 8:48. Monday show starts at 7 p. m. VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, lOe to 95c mow GARDEN TOOLS, AU Kinds GALVANIZED PAILS POWER. DAIRY FAILS, 89c SCRUB TUBS, 89c All-Metal Thermos Jug* 9X19, 95.19 Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 STORE A scoop for Christensen’s The new SPARTON CHALLENGES Radio­ Phonograph FQR ONLY *13925 new-styla illuminated dkri shsai on leading and Dunham Culti-mulcher. Domar Hydraulic Wagon Box Hoist*. Horn-Draulic Loader* for Alli* Chal- up in your brooder John Deere SOLD 'Chick Guide"! Allis Chalmers Dealer t Gat this valuable, chick * to - pullet "Guido" FREE! Out­ line* complete chick Toro Power Lawn Mower*. Used model C Allis Chalmers Trac­ tor and Cultivator. Owatonna hesvy duty 30-fL double chain Grain and Bale Elevator. Clean-Easy Milkers. Track and Pipe Line. Phone 2501 Sunday show, continuous from Y EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS, pair >2.19 CHICK GUIDE FOR SALE— HitNb. 3 Jimmy Wakcly. •’Cannonball” Taylor !n SmL sad Moa. April »S-M Ge/ Your MEW Hastings Livestock Sales Co. Nsshvffle — REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH EXCLUSIVELY BY 6 Woodland, Mich $22-23.20 Buffs up to Boars up to _»aio ... 113.80 $16.35 Our Customers Buy for Less For Salo — 1SM4 Mercury two-ton truck In good condition. Four 30than 8.000 miles. phone 435L Walter Kent, 44-tfc Phoae 5021 Hums <741 NaahvUte • � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-04-29.pdf d053fcc1340263a16fe58efe621b168e PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948 Sc Copy School Baud to Hay Important Part in Annual Music Festival Musical Highlight Of the Year Set For Friday Night Eight Page* VFW Heads Plans For Memorial Day Thomappple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor Mem­ orial Day services in Nashville this year and the VFW committee is planning a paraxle that promises to be more impressive than anything staged here in many a year. All lo­ cal organizations are invited to par­ ticipate and are asked to contact either Clarence Thompson or Dan Dafoe as soon as possible, so that ar­ rangements may be perfected well in advance of Memorial Day, Sunday. May 30. The High school band in uniform, Bpy Scouts, Cub Scouts. Campfire . Girls and others are expected to take part. in- addition to veterans. Fam­ ilies of local men who died in service will be asked to ride in specially provided cars. A fairly brief but oustanding service is being planned for presentation at Lakeview ceme- NUMBER 45. NHS Alumni Plan First Banquet In Five Years For the first time in five years tho The annual Music Festival will be given in the High school auditorium Alumni association of Nashville High Friday, April 30, at 8 o’clock. There school will have a banquet and busi­ will be no charge at the door but an ness meeting this spring. The date offering will be taken. Following is has been set for Friday evening, . the program. ’ May 21. The Heavens Are Telling — Hayden Last annual meeting, the 51st, waa Ope Thine Eyes of Blue .... Massenet held May 28. 1943. At that time A Snow LegendClokey Adolph Douse, jr was elected pres­ Mistress Marguerite ................. Penn ident, Mra. Max Miller vice president, WiU You Remember------- Romberg Mra. E. C. Knodt secretary-treasur­ Home----------------------- Van Steeden er, and Mra. W. R." Dean toastmas­ May Day Carol «... Deems Taylor ter. Before time for the next meet­ Air from Essex County. ing Mr. Douse resigned as president and the remaining officers decided in Glee Club Personnel: First Soprano: Janice Burns, La- the spring of 1944 that war-time con­ Vonna Wirt, Elizabeth Ramsey, Lor­ ditions made it impractical to hold etta' West, Marcy Strew, Nianne the annual meeting. Potter, Bonnie Mead, Viola Forman, As the result of a meeting Tuesday Barbara Miller. night of this week there has been a Second Soprano: Roberta Shaw, reshuffling of officers and the group Sue Rasey, Beverly Miller, Gwili decided to revive the activities by Hamp, Mary Jean Curtis, Margaret arranging for the banquet May 21. Weihe. Some details are still indefinite but CancT Driv* Alto: Beverly Lynn. Louise McIn­ Invitations are to be sent out im­ Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural tyre, Norma Winans, Marvel Hecker, mediately and it will be important Yields $136 Wilma Edwards, Mary Aungs t. that reservations be returned promptThe Cancer drive, which has been Accompanists: Mra. Charles Betts, sponsored in Nashville by the Cover Miss Loretta West Mrs. Gerald Montgomery has con­ Leaf class of the Evangelical church, Junior High Band sented to act as president, Mrs. Mil­ headed by Mra. William Oke, has Rifle Regiment '........ . Sousa ler remains vice president, Mrs. L J. By Irene Wlghtmsn. beck, Mary Lou Symonds and David raised $136 to date Cecil Barrett, who has been an -_A_.A ZZZC T- —Mra. Oke an­ Little Annie Rooney . Nolan Rizor will serve as secretary-treas­ Vining. | nounces that . .. campaign will end employee of the Farmers’ Co-Opera­ the and Ernest Appelman. jr., class James Hammond. Bonnie Damon. | Saturday and that any individuals or Caissons Go Rolling Along... Gruber urer, tive Creamery association more than High School News— of 1947, will be toastmaster. Since 4th Grade Tonettes P<-*K8J* Burchett reached 60 words a Thelma Decker, Sally Babcock, Doug ­ 16 years, has resigned as manager of I organizations who care to make con­ Three Blind Mice. records are very incomplete it will minute in a timed test in typing. las B., Oharles A., Kenneth W„ Da­ tributions may contact her before the creamery with the intention of be very helpful if relatives or friends going into partnership with Harry Janice Bums and Geneva Curtis vid Y. and Patrick M. brought love­ the end of the week. No soliciting Row. Row, Row Your Boat. of alumni living out of town will pro­ . ly __ bouquets of spring flowers to our . has been done, all contributions hav­ High School Band Johnson in the dairy business. Mr. reached 51. vide Mrs. Rizor with up-to-date ad­ Nashville baseball team plays Ver- j room. Show Boy_______ ... W. Huff dresses. ing been made voluntarily. Johnson recently bought the Ideal Her telephone number, - Johnson, Philip B., Donald Argonaut................... _. Frankiser which has been changed since the Dairy business in Nashville and Ver­ montville here Tuesday, April 26.! Joan L.G. and Douglas B. brought plants,, Anniversary Song S. Chaplin last directory was issued, is 4242. montville. Mr. Barrett's resignation, Friday they travel to Dimondale. Iwoods moss and woods earth for a Men of Ohio ... Fillmore ; —■— -------- --------- — — — tendered to the creamery board Fri­ Grade 1— The News has received communi­ Twirlera We wish to thank those who help- ' terrarium. day night, will be effective Saturday, Merry Men --------- ------------ Thomas cations from several alumni now liv­ ed us with our grade assembly. Es- i We have been interested in watchMay 8. \ ing away from Nashville, asking for pecially the mothers for attending ing the pollywogs develop legs. Jack and the Beanstalk Coons Mr. Barrett, now serving as presi­ agitation that would lead to a revi­ In geography we are taking a trip Reading by Marguerite Burchett dent of the village, began work at and furnishing properties; the mer- across The Nashville Chapter. Future val of alumni activities. If they are the U. S., drawing our route Grand Festival Zamecnik the creamery March 6, 1932, serving । chants for saving cardboard boxes Fanners of America, held their reg­ (Class C State Festival Selection) truly interested, now is the time for and coloring a U. S. map to show the first as buttermakers helper. l»teV,for “*• high jphool boy, tor ular meeting April 23. with the Bel­ Tonette Band ----------------- Al Sweet them to get in touch with Mrs. Rizor u buttermaker and. since 1S«. carrying things for us to the school regions through which we pass. and prove it by making reservations In art we have made pictures of levue chapter present as guests. Ira 5th and 6th Grade Tonettes general manager of the creamery. »«»•• w« enjoyed getting ready Elliston donated the chapter a dip­ Hey! That’s Boogie Woogie.. Handion for the banquet tulips and moths. for it. We were fortunate to get to see ping vat, provided the boys will put The Chaser -----—.— Yoder .Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Frank Band Personnel: Snore visited our room Friday and some fairy shrimp which Howard on running gear and use it. Mr. Al­ CounciljProceedings ate len gave the Bellevue delegation Schantz brought to school. Solo Comets: Loyt Mosey, Mar- Mother & Daughter lunch with us. We enjoyed the assembly program som, pointer, on how the maple ey-'guertte Burchett. Cart Howell, ut Our hot lunch wifi end April 30th. Leedy. BUI Stockham. Banquet Attracts 170 April 7, 1948. given by the second and third grades rup project wae operated In Naah-(Cometa .Cornets:. Leo„ Leon Leedy, We have enjoyed our hot lunches. Meeting of the Village Council 12nd and 3rd Cornets: Mabie Frith, . ... (2nd A county normal group visited our very much, and also the health ville. t About 170 attended the Mother We have sheared, 86 sheep this Chart., Frtth. Martan Huwe. Alice movies which followed. held in the Bank Bldg., April 7, 1948, room Friday afternoon. and Daughter banquet sponsored by spring. We are getting FFA Jac-1 Pennock. Stuart Day called to order by Pres. Barrett with We studied the bluejay this week. goh, clarinets: Wendell Smith, Ro­ the Pythian Sisters Monday evening Due to an error Robert Bitgood's kets and using a pmnt system, wherethe following trustees present: This makes three birds we have in 1st Clarinets: J ---- at the K. P. haX The tables' were name was not listed week before last by the members who work most re-l^^ Straub, Meyers, Shaw, Palmer. Ab- our bird booklet now. berta shaw. Shaw. Joan 2nd and 3rd decorated in gay spring colors of We enjoy keeping our weather cal­ as one who had a perfect score in celve most credit toward the cost of j Hess, Beverly Miller. the sweaters. |,I Clarinets: Bernice Maurer, Audrey green and yellow, with jonquils cen­ Moved by Straub supported by endar. There have been 'more red spelling. After the business meeting wei Augustine. Katherine Beard. tering each table. Last week the perfect scores were Myers that the minutes of the meet­ suns than cloudy days. ing held March 24, 1948, be approved Raymond Babcock. Robert Bitgood. played ping pong and other games1 Flute: William Jenkins, Piano as read. Motion carried. and Bells: Loretta West. We were happy to have so many Clarence Belles, Kenneth Culp, Cecil and had hot dogs and cokes. C Saxo- toastmaster and musical entertain­ Bob Curtis, Reporter. Moved by Shaw supported by mothers come to our assembly pro­ phone: Charlene Wenger, Gordon ment was provided by the High singing Straub that the following bills be al­ gram Friday, April 23. Some stayed Janet Fueri, Richard Hamilton, Bar­ Mead. E-flat Saxophones: Louise school girls* glee club, lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ for lunch. bara Hyde, Duane Hoffman, D'ck McIntyre, Margaret Smith, David "‘Songs My Mother Taught Me.” and Our .regular meeting was held Ap­ ILofdahl. er for same: I. E. Rude, gas, $11.29; B-flat Saxophone: Patty Patricia McVey, who sang a solo. The first grade had two word tests. Kenyon, Patricia Lundstrum, Janet Mrs. John Hamp gave a toast to the Farmers Gas and Oil Co., gas, $5.58; Highest scores went to Harold, Marshall. Larry McVey, Kay Mont­ ril 24 at the Mater home. We had 7 Butler. Van's Accessories, gas and oil, $4.70; Jayne, Maxwell. Jeanne and Marvin. gomery, Ardyce Pennock. Rex Pur­ new members, making a total of 22, Homs in E-flat: Norma Schulze, daughters and her daughter Gwili These Gwili Hamp. Marilyn Lundstrum, responded with a toast to the moth­ Mich. BeU Tel. Co., $7.95; Winans Three county normal girls visited chis, Martha Powers, Carol Pajush, of whom 15 were present. Garage, $5.75; Marshal, $50 00; Ottie us last Friday afternoon. We are Bernard Stutz, Timothy Straub, San­ new members talked over their sub-, Shirley Potter. Baritone: Beverly ers. Mias Betty Fuller, a senior stu­ / Lykins, $75.00; Street Oommr., $75; having phonics. dra Trevena and Nola Jane Wilcox. ject with the leaders. Lynn. Trombones: Bob Stockham, dent from Michigan State college, Our three juniors* leader*; were Forrest Parrott, Ted Stockham, Joe gave a half hour's entertainment of ‘ Care of Rest Room, $15; Garbage Ardyce brought a lovely bouquet We have 20 new books for our lib­ chosen to plan dur 4-H program for Maurer, Vernon Feighner. Brasses: dramatic and humorous readings. disposal, $100.00; Water pumping, rary, which we like very well. of violets for our room. $150.00; Frank Russell, $30.00; Vil­ Stare in spelling went to Kay. Jimmie Anderson entered our grade this coming year. Under this we in­ Roger Schulze, Dick Shupp, Nianne The program ended with the entire lage water, $*’0.00; South Eid Ser­ Buddy, Herbert, Bonnie, Douglas B.. this week. He came from Central cluded the 4-H trip to Greenfield, and Potter. assemblage singing "God Bless Am­ vice, gas, oil, $4.23; Keihl Hdwe., Janet, Albert, Ervin, Lowell, Shir­ school, Marshall. That brings our also 4-H camp. They are also going Percussion: _________ Ronald _______________ , ___erica.” C.... Atkins, Dursupplies. $5.63; Earl Kinne, labor, ley, Barbara, Janice, Cynthia ana enrollment up to 39, 24 Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings "* ‘boys andJ ■" 15 to Include in their program the par- reh Lamb, Wendell Day, Gertrude ties. tics. 1.„ Susie Rasey was appointed to Maurer, Mary Aungst. received special recognition as the $32.00; Ronald Kenyon, labor, $8.06; Margaret. girls. We all Consumers Power Co., $249.14; C. T. The first grade finished "I know a We enjoyed the first and second be our — parliamentarian. ,----------Twirlera: Wilma Edwards, Vonda oldest mother present and Mrs. Ed­ Munro, sal., express and supplies, Secret" and are reading “At Play” grade assembly last Friday. agreed that we wanted to better our Bahs. Barbara Miller, Nancy Dow­ mund Strong as the youngest. The business meetings in all ways. .. $35.30; Merle Staup, cutting tree, supplementary readers. .1 Joan Shapley. Delores Marshall. mother present with the most daugh­ At our next meeting it was decid-Jackie ...., Brown, Delores Bannister, ters was Mrs. Mary Burns, who was $57.50; Babcock's Texaco Service, Janice Anderson entered our room accompanied by her daughters Jan­ gas, oil. $38.26; Bud's Garage, com­ Those getting a perfect spelling this week. We are happy to have ed to answer roll call with our fav- Bernice Maurer. Frances Burns. I orite color. Our next meeting is to be — - -n------ .. ice. Mary Ellen, Frances and Joyce. mutator, $1.50; Standard OU Co., score week before last were Charles you, uoiucc. Janice. fuel oil. $51.54; a J. Betts, labor, Alden. Sally Babcock. Bonnie Da­ The banquet meal was served by We have made Dutch boys and held May 261 but tho P1*^' has not Maple Leaf Grange— • a..11 —— named. been named. ’ Wnnlft Leaf Grange — — ••• •have — been members of the Knights of Pythiaa pipe, etc., $194.07. Yeas: Straub, mon, Thelma Decker, Rosalie, Dennis girls, windmills and tulips for- our Maple will In closing we pledged "Allegiance card party Saturday night. May 1. lodge, who also washed the dishes afMeyers, Shaw, Palmer. Motion car- France. Paul Fueri, Donald Garrett, window decorations. Fvrr-vnnc walrnma Oimmltthn mom. 1 trrwarrl to the Flag.” mopped the kitchen. James Hammond Joan Johnson, Kay Everyone welcome. Committee mem-. terward and mODDed We made tulips for art class. Secy, Loretta West. Moved by Meyers supported by Lawrence, David Lee, Billy Maker, bera are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, We are very sorry we missed the Shaw that the applications of, Bur­ David Otto, Pat Maurer. Neal Miller, following items in last week’s news: Mr. and Mrs. William Face, Mr. and Harry Johnson received delivery Mra. Raymond Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Service Held Here for dick and Smith to operate taverns Richard Place, Mary Lou Symonds Mrs. Frank Purchis. jr., gave a very be approved. Yeas: Meyers, Straub, and David Yarger. interesting talk on India to the 4th, last Friday of a new Dodge package Russ Gordon. Everyone please bring Shaw, Palmer. Motion carried. Those having perfect scores last 5th, 6th and 7th grades. She showed delivery, walk-in ton-truck, for use sandwiches and friedcakes. Coffee, Finer A. Curtis The application of V. F. W. to week were Sally B^cock. Douglas us how the people of India dressed in his milk delivery business. cream and sugar furnished by the sponsor a Carnival June 21-26, 1948, -----Bum Bonnie — Damon, Elmer A. Curtis. 77. of Nashville Grange. —ford. ——• -----------------------■ Thelma -------------- <MIU and left 11UUIJT many UiVClCOkUlK interesting pivi pictures to Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and chil­ was referred to the Park committee Decker. Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie died Sunday in a Kalamazoo hospi­ passed among thr grades. June Potter, Lecturer. , —...Rae v* Bush . ■ a. ■** our . .. with power to act tal. Funeral services will be held Elliston, Dennis France, Paul Fueri, । Lynne has «left room dren of Elkton spent Monday and Tuesday with Mm. V. B. Furniss. Moved by Shaw supported by Donald Garrett, James Hammond, to live in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafpe and sons Wednesday afternoon at the Hess Mrs. Furniss returned home with called on Mr. and Mrs. George Weber funeral home in charge of the Rev. Meyers to adjourn. Motion carried. Joan Johnson, David Lee, David Ot­ them for a visit. C. S. Barrett President. (Please turn to rage 4.) to, Richard Place, Gladys StrodtCharles Oughton of the Methodist in Vermontville Thursday evening. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. church, with burial in Hicks ceme­ tery, Penfield township. Cub Scout Note*— Mr. Curtis is survived by his wife. Den 2. Cub Scouts, opened their Ethel ; two sons, L. H. and Arlo, both meeting by giving the Cub promise of Battle Creek, and three daugh­ and law. Being a very nice day, we ters, Mra. Geraldine Barney of Bat­ had a good old ball game instead of tle Greek, Mrs. ~ '*""** t Edith "" Greer of A Aubusiness. Closed our meeting with and Mrs. Esilee MacArthur of Nashville High school represented (9) solve inflation with self imposed man" was taken. Alabama yielded At four the convention adjourned gusta the Li Nashville. the state of Alabama at the Repub ­ arbitration of labor and manufactur ­ to California, who nominated War ­ and a delicious banquet was served of the Buckskin, lican Model convention held in Tred- er, (10) no group segregation, (11) ren of their home state New York's at Welles Hall. Even here a few BiUy Maker. way Gym, Kalamazoo college, last cut in taxes •— cut out overlapping state chairman gave a very stirring heated arguments were going on but JAMES MEAD DIES government (12)_ en- speech for Dewey. So on down the no blows were struck. Saturday. The delegates were Grace of _ _ . ________ agencies, ____ r ___ IN HASTINGS HOME NOTICE-Summer Office Boon— Seven o'clock came and 480 dele­ During months of May, June, July Porter. Roberta Shaw, Waynard Jar- : forcement of civil liberties for racial list until each "president of the James Mead, 83, former resident and August, Wednesday and Friday rard, Lyle Belson and Clifton Puf-: minorities, (13) a large scale hous- United States" was presented to the gates met to cast their vote for a A college student acted as 1 ing project whereby the government delegates. Connecticut's favorite candidate for President and Vice of South Barryville, passed away evenings only, 7 to 9 p. m. Office paff. state chairman for Alabama. His ’ guarantees a fair profit to private daughter was Clare Booth Luce. The President. Alabama had studied each Saturday morning at his home in closed Saturday evenings. home state is Alabama. < | builders. (14) Federal aid to estab­ speaker said we needed a woman for candidate before leaving for the con­ Hastings, following several weeks* Stewart Lofdahl. M- D. In the forenoon a chairman, secre- liah Junior colleges. president to talk up to Stalin. No vention. They would vote for Dewey. illness. Funeral services were held 44-49c tary and all committees were chosen. I The hall was decorated with pic- man can ever talk a woman down. Not once did they change their vote. Tuesday afternoon at the Leonard Immediately a rparade of brooms, Taft was the only one not presented funeral home, conducted by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eckardt of The invocation was given by the tures and posters of aspirants to the__________ Grand Rapids spent Sunday with chaplain of Albion college. The i candidacy for President of the United mops, palls and gals filled the aisles, by his home state, ncr supported by i Lloyd Mead of Dimondale, with burdelegates were welcomed by Mayor I States: Warren, Calif.; Taft, Ohio, | “Clean house in Washington," they his home ctate. , ial in the Striker cemetery. Mr. Mr. Mrs. John Rousch. Luce, Conn.; EisenEisen- t;.cried. Henry Ford of Kalamazoo. His wife |j Stassen, Minn.; Luce. A Vandenberg bloc was formed and . Mead is survived by his wife. Hettie; ----»—...----girt, -------------------------------------------._. Joe!j Some highlights from the other no one received a majority on the j two sons. Guy of Fine Lake and Lee was a former Nashville Mildred,hower and MacArthur, Generals; Wotring. The president of the col-‘ Martin, Speaker of the House; Dew- speeches i were: “Our country is now first four roll calls. Finally the ctf. Big Rapids; and four daughters. iege also welcomed lege weicomeu the uio delegates uciegui.es in iey, cy, N. Y.; Vandenberg. Senator from isuffering from three decisions—evil Vandenberg and Stassen groups got1 Mrs. Ethel Laraway of Grand Rap“ . — -*-------------. The Mich, Banners read, “Get on the <decisions, wrong decisions, and inde­ together — "You vote for Van for *-*the .behalf of ---good government. ids, Mrs. Eunice Rizor of Hastings, “----roll call of states was then taken and bandwagon. * Vote for Taft," "Mar- cisions." , "A monarchy is like a President and we'll vote Harold in Mrs. Carrie Fuhr of Oedar Creek and. credentials for 512 delegates were] tin will stop the draft,” "Don’t be mis- great ; Mrs. Will Richards of Berryville. ship. When the weather is for Vice President." led—Use your head—Vote for Ike,” fine : it is the most beautiful scene on On the fifth roll call Vandenburg A son, Thomas Carl, weighing presented. The platform for the Republican “Luce for President,” ‘Win with the ocean. When the weather is bad. received a majority, and a wire was 9 1-2 lbs., was bom April 21 at Pen­ it sinks. A democracy is like a raft sent informing him of his victory. nock hospital to Mr. and Mra Art party was presented for adoption. Its Stassen,” etc planks consisted of (1) fight against j; At 11:30 the city buses took all —it just can't be sunk." “A Repub­ Stassen was chosen Vice President put in, it has become necessary to bureaucracy, (2) aid to Europe,, China : delegates down town to the Masonic lican is a judge of good horse flesh candidate on the first roll call. The convention adjourned at 11:45 strictly enforce the law pertaining to Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of and India, (3) respect for all fellow­ , temple for what they called lunch, and he is humane." "There are three Five hundred and twelve control of dogs. Both state law and I courses upon to us. The course of p. m. Charlotte are the parents of a daugh­ men. (4) a more powerful United ! We called it a feast, and all free. Georgia's delegates of five negroes j Washington who never told a He, the young Americans knew exactly how village ordinance state that all dogs ter. Kathleen Joy, bom Saturday, Nations, (5) enlargement of our na­ April 24, at Community hospital, tional defense until there is no long­ and the one New York Negro dele- j course of a Communist who always the candidates for President and must be under control at all times. Effective immediately, any dogs weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz. Mrs. Stanton er a menace. (6)develop a well train­ * gate ate back of us. They were five; lies, the course of a Democrat who Vice President are chosen. Grace Porter had the privilege of running at large in the village are is the former Doris Dull, daughter of ed armed force, (7) develop a strong ;young people and were as excited as can't tell the difference. We Young : Republicans will follow the first speaking over WKZO at 11 o'clock. liable to be impounded and their Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. This economic system, (8) a pledge to all the rest of the "Republicans." is the sixth granddaughter for Mr. nations to meet honesty with hones­ ! At one o'clock the convention con- j course." No old time politician ever She told why she thought Vanden­ owners prosecuted. By Order of the Village CounciL and Mrs. Dull but they have no ty, compromise with compromise, and;! vened again.- A roll call of states' put more into a political speech than burg won after he was so far behind on the first roll call. . 44-45c. when all else fails—force with force.1 for presenting their "Man” or "Wo- these young men and women. grandsons. Cecil Barreff Resigns Position At Creamery • SCHOOL NEWS • F FA News Notes Nashville Delegation, Representing State of Alabama, Help Nominate Vandenberg for President in Model Convention at Kalamazoo College New Arrivals �n* Kiaavoxs mwa thibsday, Aran. New* in Brief Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mrs. George Harvey. . Mrs. Peter Kunz of Hastings spent several days last week with Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook. Mi-, and Mrs. Mark Engel of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harold Heas. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook called on Mr. and .Mrs. Orton Endsley last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hess spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick ixi Mr. and Mra. John Purchia of Charlotte visited . the C. E. Maters Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Battle Creek called on Mra. Will Weaks Thursday afternoon. Mra. Clarence Shaw was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Omar Shaw and Mrs. Bert Arc hart <jf Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb ind fam­ ily of Lyons spent Sunday evening with Me. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown spent the week end with his parents, Rev. and Mra. Brown, at Louisville. Gerald Montgomery, whose new job with Oldsmobile has to do with dealers’ sales promotion, was home over the week end after an eastern trip that included a three-day deal­ ers’ convention at Wilmington, Del. Saturday afternoon he left for a trip of several weeks to the west coast for similar promotional meetings with Mr. and Mra. Ross Anaatoa of dealers in California and Oregon. Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and son Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. Jerry of Chicago arrived at the home Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and of her parents a week ago Sunday son Billy of Detroit spent the week afternoon, being called here to attend end with their mother, Mrs. Will the funeral services of his aunt, Mrs. Weeks, and brother, Earl Weeks, and Eleanor Strickland, which were held ip Charlotte Monday. Mr. Fassctt family. returned home Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco, but Mra. Fassett and Jerry remained Shirley and Diane Pultz of Hastings till Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and were Thursday night dinner guests Mrs. Merriam attended the funeral of .Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and with them. daughters. At the Spring Rally Thursday, MAYO DISTRICT April 22, in Three Rivera, Mra. Joyce Lee was • elected president of the Mrs. Esther Linsley Kalamazoo Zone WFMS of the Mr. and Mra. F. C., Hansen and Church of the Nazarene. She will assume her new responsibilities at Scott of Charlotte were dinner guests the beginning of the church year. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd LinsUy. . August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings spent Sunday With the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Mayo. Mrs. Lila Stamm and Mra. Esther TIME I Linsley attended a brush demonstra­ tion Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Leona Blanchett FOR Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon of Nashville spent Sunday TRIBUTE evening at the E. and L. Linsley homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley were honored with a wedding shower Fri­ day night at their home. More than 100 guests attended. Lloyd and Thel­ ma received many nice and useful gifts. A lovely potluck supper and ice cream were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent Sunday with the latter’s sister Syl­ via and husband. SOUTH MAPLE 0ROVE Blue Bonnett MARGARINE New Easy Mix lb. 45c k ll ---- B* *7. WE'VE SAVINGS by the BASKETFUL SOLVENTOL Triple Household Cleaner 28 oz. can 49c Not just * few low prices or “week end specials”—but every price a low price ev­ ery day! That's why you always get more for your money at FOOD C-ENTeB — more qauBty .. . more variety * ‘ . . . and more food. You see, we buy as carefully as you do ... wach our costs as closely as you watch yours. In that way, we can offer you SAVINGS BY THE BASK your basket with ALL your food needs every time you shop here. Oz Peanut Butter DHI Pickles jar 33c qt. jar 25c Hills Bros COFFEE lb. 55c Paw Paw- Manor House COFFEE Canned Goods Cleaning Ms DelMonte Peas .... .. can 19c Goody Goody Peas 2 cans 29c Libby’s Peas .. No. 2 can 21c Del Monte Corn . ... No. 2 can 19c Spic ’n Span. med. 22c Window Ute Cleaner Ig. 71c 1g. bottle 10c can 15c Sauerkraut can 15c Puss ’ Boots CAT FOOD 2 cans 19c Cincy Wallpaper Cleaner3 cans 29c Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner.. 1g. can 31c can 9c Old Dutch Cleanser Veg-All Mixed Vegetables lb. 55c Aero wax .. pint 27c Bo Peep Ammonia ... quart 47c- ... bottle 21c Peaches, River Garden No. 2|4 can 29c BEET SUGAR By Mra. Geo. Stichler. Sweatt DRUG STORE OFFERS APPROPRIATE GIFT SUGGESTIONS... Cara Nome Toiletries. Beautiful Pins - Earrings. Boxed Toilet Soaps. Ladies’ Wrist Watches. . Nylon Hair Brushes. Necklaces and Chokers. Perfumes and.Colognes. Birthstone Rings. Special Lily of the Valley Mother’s Day Boxed Stationery $1.50 Beautiful Mother’s Day Cards 5c to 50c Tomatoes, Queen .. : : : ; : : Correction — Maple Grove Bible church Sunday school held their pic­ nic at Charlton park Saturday, April 17, and not Sunday as stated last week. The new people on the Harlow farm arc named Higsby. Mr. and Mra. Peter Potter of Rock­ ford were Sunday guests at the (home of Rev. and Mra. Marvin Pot­ ter. «r. I Arthur Hysell and friend. Gene Allen, of Ohio arrived Thursday. They are staying at the B. C. North home. Friday supper guests at the North home were Mrs. Claude Perry of Oli­ vet, Mrs. Jas. North of Pennfield, Mr. North’s Aunt Hattie of Washington, Arthur Hysell and Gene Allen. Sunday guests at the North home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wristley. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stichler and Ronald were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burlington. Thursday night Arthur Hysell and Gene Allen were supper guests of the Stichlera. Gail’s Special Mother’s Day Boxed Choco’ates $1.50 - $1.75 For Gifts Mother will lor remember shop at the Rexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Miller’s Kibble Dog Food .. No. 2 can 19c ... can 2Sc Cherries, Northwood . can 17 Gra|HLfmit. Dromedary E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 5 lbs. 10 lbs MEAL, 5 lb. sack, 75c 46c 91c Green Peas snr., 19c 2 for 15c Tomatoes That’* IDEAL IDEAL means perfect and no one is perfect. But we re out to give you as nearly perfect dairy products and as nearly perfect service as is humanly possible. We invite you to try our product and our service. 4 IN TUBE 29C 3 bunches 20c Celery, Florida bleached 3 for 19c Grapefruit, Texas pink .. doz. 49c Oranges, Cai. navels, 200 size 2 lbs. 23c Yams, head 29c Cauliflower, Snow White HARRY JOHNSON Phone 2251, Nashville New Potatoes 10 89c SWEETHEART SOAP Large Bir 15c Medlin IOC KEYKO MARGARINE lb. 40c Lb. T-Bone Steak Pork Chops Grade A, Small Center cut lb. 79c lb. 73c Pork Spare Ribs Prime Rib Roast Chickens Meaty Oven ready Freshly dressed Pork Steak, boston lean lb. 62c Pork Loin Roast, ham end .. Pork Hocks, ,^7£n ____ Pork Liver, tender .... lb. 57c lb. 39c lb. 39c Pork Sausage '.'••• Veal Round Steak Smoked Ham $b**k bill SUPER MARKETS 49c Lb. 69c Lb. 49c Haddock Fillets, no wastelb. 43c Perch, fresh caught lb. 29c Cod Fillets, no waste lb. 35c “ Rosefish Fillets lb. 33c butt FDDlr CENTER Pa'r.K.INCtE 59c Lb. 79c Lb. 2 lbs. 19c CALIFORNIA The Right Kind of SERVICE Grade A Boneless, Grade A Rich, Delicious MILK plus Beef Chuck Roast Sirloin Steak Rump Roast Grade A, Choice cute Cucumbers, fresh field grown. Radishes3 bunches 10c Parsnips, washed See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. 5 lb. sack 83c AVV L r S E AnV^ 49c ll 89c Lb. 55c �na New. ■> Brief Mr. and Mra. Glenn Conley of Haatinga spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mra. Fred Warner visited her sla­ ter. Mrs. Hector Hawkins, in Lansing Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Scheldt of Lake Odes­ sa . spent Sunday with her sister. Mra, Flora Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lente spent the week end in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Luxmore. Mrs. ,E. S. Hafner spent several days last week ' visiting Mrs. Ed Mayo in Grand Rapids. wwa m-uair. thUL M IM Mr. and Mra. John Goodwin and. S-Sgt. and Mra. Kenneth Meade John Kent of Grand Ledge spent and daughters of Selfridge Field Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter were, week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mr. and Mra. K*nt and sons. Paul Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith .and fam­ Mra. Ina DeBolt has returned to ily of Vermontville spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mra. Jay Tut­ her home after spending som< time with her daughter. Mra. Sterling Del­ tle and daughter. ler, Ln Jackson. Mra. Nellie Klnne Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ is caring for her. dren and Mra. Nettie Parrott called Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt. Mr. and on Lubin Barnes in Vermontville Mra. H. B. Sackett and Harry Fow­ Sunday afternoon. ' ler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Tuttle underwent major sur­ Leroy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mra. gery Saturday at Osteopathic hospi­ Dick Campbell in Lansing. tal In Grand Rapids. His condition Mr. and Mra. Max Caster, Mr. and is reported as good. Mrs William Wells of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mra. John Moore enter­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. tained Mr. and Mra. Vic. Egress and Chancy Hicks and celebrated the Mr. and Mra. Bill Shaffer of Lansing birthdays of Mra. Caster, Mrs. Hicks and Mr. Wells. at dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of Mid­ dleville were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock and and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Babcock spent the week end with relatives in Bear Mrs. Wallace Graham. Mrs. Nettie Lake, Traverse City and Manistee. Parrott and Forrest were in Battle Creek Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Eckardt of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Mrs. Boyd Olsen spent from Friday Showalter were Sunday dinner guests until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Les­ of Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. ter Smith of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Richard Rolfe of Mr. and Mra. Fred Long visited Battle Creek and Lloyd Wilkinson of Mr. and Mra. John Huddle at Gra­ Chicago were Monday callers at the ham Lake Sunday afternoon. home of Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Mur­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr. Webb called on ray. Mr. and Mra. Bert Webb and family in Hastings Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Fay Fisher spent,from Wed­ nesday until Sunday with Mr- and Mrs. George Wise in Lansing. On Sunday Mr. and Mra. George Harvey. Fay Fisher and Rex were dinner guests of the Wises. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell on Sunday, April 18, were Roy Brumm, Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brumm and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaffer and son, Richard Spitzer, of Charlotte. The occasion was In honor of Mra. Brumm's and Mr. Spitzer's birthdays. Attending the sub-district meeting Mrs. Wm. Henry of Wyandotte has been the house guest of Rev. and of the Methodist W8CS at Portland Thursday will be Mrs. George C. Mra. H. R. Krieg the past week. Taft, Mra. Laurence Hecker, Mrs. Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead of Di­ Fred Camp, Mra. E. S. Hafner, Mra. mondale and grandson. Jerry Mead W. O. Dean, Mrs. Charles Oughton. of East Lansing, were Tuesday Mra. Clem Shepard and Mrs. S. E. guests of fthe C. R. Shawa Powers. This will be an ali-day Mr. and Mra. Lyle Rizor and twins. meeting with luncheon served at Larfy and Cathy, and Mr. and Mra. noon. Mayfield of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sira. James Rizor. Ray Bentley, former Nashville resident; is a member of the grad­ uating class of the college of phar­ macy of Ferris Institute. Mr. Bent­ ley's wife Jean formerly operated a beauty shop here. x.gsM BUY THE BEST INSURANCE Ufa-nrapttal ArUjlraVHsaKB MUX) a. young Phone 3112 Nashville expert repairs and RADIOS We can't sell all makes of refrfigeratora, so we sell the best — WESTINGHOUSE and MAYTAG. NICHOLAS CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Maytag. Crosley and Westinghouse Sales and Sendee 226 Main St Phone 5091 Nashville Nashville Mr. and Mra. Halsey Garrison, jr.. of Lansing were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Marcel Eva­ let. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Ainsworth of Southeast Vermontville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, spent Saturday evening with Mr- «'md Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. PORK [SMOULDER ROAST Itrnlr Style BACON SQUARES Lean — Good Smoke 42c lb. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen, Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Robert Zealos of Almont were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Af­ ternoon callers were Miss Carla Weyant and Dick Lowe of Kaiam o. PORK CHOPS ...finest quality MEATS f “Best buys in town" is a big statement. but we honestly believe that you can’t tie these values any­ _____________ where . . . prices, quality, and w - ' IGA Homogenized So *11 in .11 IGA * 55c lb. 45c lb. PORK LIVER 39c lb. SKINLESS FRANKS 42c lb. * t*l! if you enjoy eating good, tasty, ten­ der Beef Steak, Standing Rib or a nice Pot Roast, you will like Ar­ mour’s Grade A Branded Beef. EVAP. -===■ SMOKED PICNICS Armour’s, Limited supply "Pick olthe crop" 3 for 40c FRUITS and VEGETABLES . . really fresh .. . FRUITS and VEGETABLES at LOW PRICES! :;i lithrlll. Grow. I Asparagus bnch. 19c I Cauliflower 25c 37c / SAYURDAY ... Ready to eaf.'fty t I Strawberries qt. 35c £ Fresh Sunkisl Mew Long Whit. California Lemons 6 for 25c ( Potatoes 10 lbs. 79c 16c CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES When you have a crew of experienced mechanics add­ ing to their skill by post-grad­ uate training, you’ve really got something! Every mechanic on our staff is signed up for factory-ap­ proved training in the best and latest service methods. This is top, up-to-the-minute education in scientific diag­ nosis— without time-wasting guesswork or experiments. When you bring your car liere for a check-up or repairs, you’re calling on experts who know the "why” and "how” of its every part. Our post­ graduate servicemen work to factory-approved standards ... and use factory-engineered parts. We can service your Chrysler or Plymouth best because we know it best. TWO MfAT CAM... •GOOO SnVKf , sr mastik VKNMOANS KHM naM CA1AT e We're Here to Serve You THORNAPPLE MOTORCflMPAliY.IMC. Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 4721 Nashville CORN VALUES WORTH, SULK GARDEN SEEDS CORN FLAKES CAREFULLY 2 for 15c NORTHERN TISSUE TMBIFTT TASTE TtEATI l ib. Jar California Cling Peaches - , and Cottage Cheese Regular Price 45c Ruby Baa Pure QQn STRAWBERRY PRESERVES © 2 bottles 29c SWEET POTATOES PEACHES PEACHES CREAM CHEESE Sliced or H.lrei No. 2>/. can Bulow Dry Pack 2 cans 29c Fr.tttoi. DINING CAR MINCEMEAT No. 2 cans 29c Regular Price 19c Heart’s Delight PRUNES 2 for 29c Blue Bonnet YE110W-QUIK OLEO lb. 42c 28-oz. jar Whitehouse __ 1 lb. jar Ruby-Bee CHAM Washington CATSUP HENMAN’S SALTINES __ 33c^ 29cf" MICHIGAM COTTAGE CHEESE 2 lbs. 31c Mario’s Stuffed Olives 4V4 oz. 34c • We Buy Eggs at Highest Market Price • Hokmn’s TS” MAKER’S ___ _ APPLE BUTTER . I lb. 24c . PURE GRAPE JAM ■ ■ . ITc No. 3J4 can. DEL MONTE PIMPKIN 2 for 25c 46 oz. cans DROMEDARY ORANGE. IGA SALAD DRESSING VEL or DREFT SUGAR , pint 33c pkg. 31c 10 IbTwc �— 1*73 NubvlDe. Backstreet 1 Barometer I i 1W TURNING BACK THE PAGES 79 The Red Ribbon Reform club room wm crowded last Monday even­ ing by a large number who came to hear the masterful debate on the subject: Revived, That Mankind as a Whole is Retrograding. The nega- tween our Asiatic squadron under command of Rear Admiral Dewey and the Spanish .fleet that is guard­ ing the Philippines. Game Warden Weber has taken out warrants for eight Nashville MAILBOX SCHOOL NEWS W« »rr trying to tu» them M school a time. Nashville, Mich., April 26. We have some beautiful bouquets, Nashville News: some of wild flowers and some of Has the local group that determin­ Howard Schantz brought some tame. We have a little beech tree, ed to tackle the new lighted athletic fairy shrimp last week. This week too. It was so small when Artoa field project at the meeting the foreipp~' Mate'r brought some Guggy brought it that the shell of the nut part .of February gone on a vacation ' J was still enclosing the leaves. or are they dead? Let’, A; ta apeUlnf-U»t Thoae having perfect teats in od. Your, rapretrully. week Vivian Ackley. Made AlTb, Majority. ! >en. Donnie Autuattoe, Betty Baha.. — Ellen Brodbeck, Shirile Brumm. For- one, Russell, Raymond, Phillip, Jer­ To .Whom It May Concern: ; rent Burd, Ronald Coville, Jimmie ry, Maynard, John M., Connie, Win­ I Uve oo a farm In Maple Grove JoJ„ Everett. Rr^ll Fur­ oca, Vivian, Sally, ' "* Janet, township. 1 allow hunting on myijonK Ravmo:.-d Graham, Darlene and Douglas. to™. “J to hunt Gnfy Fr'deHtu Hamilton. Arleen with. If there la to be anything to|Harrt<i Unda &.e| Herman, Recent viaitoni have been Mrs. hunt I wlah my nelghbora would Jo Hickey. Bobble Hosmer, keep their hunting doga tied the asme johoaon Pauline Koeber, Ackett and David, Mrs. Graham, “1 bou"d* V .‘YT I1’" IKOnbaeii. Joyce Krieg. Jim- Mrs. Goforth and Lorraine, Mr. Lath­ Rava K aafi in In my mv tvnnriR a!v I th.re th re1mie Long, » . wa-_a have been woods lately) Nancy' Mann, — Peggy Mat­ rop, and Barry County Normal stu­ won’t be any game to hunt. • er, Milton Powers, Barbara Reid, dents. Last Tusday everyone was present Tommie Rohrbacher, Mary Lou Sag­ for the first time in months. er; Carl Troutwine. David Wilt. We enjoyed the first and second Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Grade 6— Nancy, Joyce B., Shirley, Betty grade program very much. Becky spent the week end with Mr. One noon last week we went on a F., Janet, Winona. Connie, David, and Mra. Gaar Decker at Blanchard. Maynard and Miss CaJey attended the nature hike. We have studied and colored 12 Mrs. C. J. Betts spent .from Thurs­ band festival in Hastings. We think day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. our band was the best one there. We birds. We have made covers with cut-out letters, and birdhouses to put Mr. enjoyed every bit of the program. Lee .White in Grand Rapids. Phyllis Borst is at home with the the birds in. Betts spent Sunday with them. We are enjoying our new library mumps. Ar. and Mrs. Vern Bivens enter-I Vivian and Betty F. are back in books. tained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens at dinner Sunday. CLIP AND SAVE Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cook at Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester FRIDAY, APRIL 23—The WSCS of the Methodist church at the Beach in Kalamo. home of Mrs. C. L. Palmer,' at 2:30 p. m.^-, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bogart and MONDAY, APRIL 26—Mother and Daughter Banquet, sponsored Terry of Hastings spent Sunday with by Pythian Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28—D. Hale Brake addresses Lions club in Recent callers at the home of Mr. school auditorium. Public invited. and Mra. Charles Kohler were Mrs.. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28—Builders Class party with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Frank Haines, Geotge Straub. Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Free! Garlinger, CSifford Sharp. FRIDAY, APRIL 30—Spring Music Program, school auditorium, at Mr. and Mra. C. P. Sprague and Mr. 8.00 p. m. , ' and Mra. George Kellogg. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 — Philathea Class at the home of Mrs. Ard Mr. and Mra. N. C. Kraft of Char­ Decker at 8 p. m. . lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Con­ ant and family of Battle Creek call­ § THURSDAY, MAY 6—Cafeteria supper, Community House, spon­ ed on Mr. and Mra. E C. Kraft Sun­ sored by the Bidders class. day. THURSDAY. MAY 13—Bethany Circle with Mra. Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett called Carry-in dinner, 1:00 p. m. on Mr. and Mra> Frank Wilson in Battle Creek Saturday. night on Thornafiple river. Altho Mas excitement has prevail­ ed in Nashville than in some other places, the war hysteria is evident night and drew a good crowd. Forty tramp* were counted pass­ even here. Some half a dozen young ing thru this village along the rall- meh have declared their intention ox Quoting Charlie Betts: "’You know ______________-V what would make that paper of company is forming at Battle Creek youra worth reading? To have a On Monday while Clum Price was and W. B. Hecox, commandant of •Fool column* like ’Fike* used to run, doctoring R sick hcrac the beast fell touch with developments and will as­ on him, smashing Clum’a no*e. The new Wolcott House is slowly sist anyone wishing to enlist. We were mightily plMMd U> le*m rising but construction has been Married April 27 by Elder Holler, that Charlie reads the News even plagued by a series of misfortunes. Archie Calkins and Miss Grace Latenough to note something is lacking Twice heavy rains have caused the ting. and we've given thought to hi* sug­ walls of the excavation to cave in Miss Mabel Roscoe has been an­ gestion. While there's nothing high anil Monday while erecting the frame­ nounced as valedictorian of the grad­ falutin’ about this department, still work for the balcony the scaffolding uating claim of 1898. Class Day ex­ we don’t want it to degenerate into fell, severely injuring C. .Wolcott ercises will take place on June 25. a "Fbol column." Nevertheless, up to and Lester Larkin. a xaaaonable point — aay just abort The season this spring is some of libel—we’re willing to print the three or four weeks in advance of Nashville High school won anoth­ •ort of whimsical stuff Len "Fike" normal but frequent and heavy rain­ er glorious ball game Friday after­ Felghner used to dish out every' time fall has prevented the farmers from noon. defeating Hastings 1 to 0 on he managed to “g*t something on working the land and few • have as the home diamond. Pitcher Sprague somebody.' Biggest catch is that yet been able to sow oats. allowed the visitors only two hits. we’ve got to hear about It Lee Bailey is learning to drive a Looking back'thru old files of the now Star. Dhvc Kunz is driving a News, we find "Fike’s” little stories A state of war exists between the Overland. were not much different than some United States and Spain, Matanzas new An extensive search was organized we’ve printed to our sorrow. So we.{has been bombarded by our fleet and over the week end for Leland .Weaks. weren’t surprised when “Fike” ad­ in the Pacific there is probability of who lived with his foster mother, mitted that he sometimes had people a grand naval engagement today be- Mrs. Julia Weaks, southeast of. the wanting to murder him. Usually the village. Leland went across the fields item could be described hs an em­ to a neighbor's farm to do chores barrassing moment experienced by steam-fitter. Other Bennett defini­ Thursday evening and that was the some local resident, such as the one tions: A barber is a meat cutter who last seen of him. On Monday word 25 years ago this week about a wo­ saved up enough to buy a chair and was received that he had contacted man who aimed to bleach her mus­ a pair of scissors: on adagio dancer Elmer McKinnis in Battle Creek. He tache with peroxide and accidentally is a busybody; an insurance agent is had gone to Camp Custer to look for smeared her upper lip- with iodine. a guy that retired before making work, had become sick, and was car­ Or the one about the young lady who his fortune. ed for at the McKinnis home several accidentally, sat on the oil heater A little Something on Mr. Bennett days. He is back home now and the while bathing, and was branded might even be in line. Or on any excitement is over. "Perfection.” Or the one about other good natured individual, or any Mrs. Minnie Cortright was install­ Haye* TWdie. carefully installing a hot tempered individual whom we new window pane and then acciden­ can outrun. tally ramming the back of his head "How’d you cut your hand — burn thru it as he glanced quickly up at a Nashville had a smelt njn last it?" he replied "What for?” bird overhead. Such little things happen every week. The slippery little fish arriv__ The tragic time of spring house­ day. Sometimes they're funny and ed in town packed in ice but were HAVE YOU TRIED our delicious Homogenized Milkf Sometimes the victim fails to see the given quite a run as far as price is cleaning now is upon us. altho it's Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie and Three firms on Main nothing to what it used to be. A Mrs. It’s a favorite already with most of our customers. Jota. But bring ’em on and we'll sec concerned. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing nostalgic description of— the--------hectic Thursday and visited Mr. and Mrs. ........... what we can ao to live, up to the ?trrLtOokM pa* Same price as regular milk. last Thursday and interested spectaevent in the good old day* Mack Hicks. standards Charlie has set. tors watched the price signs on the appcnrcd recently in the Kalamazoo rubbed out and repainted Gaxcttc under the by-line of Frank If possible we would like the first windows .*t.A fh» r,.»v.m»«r|Trlpp our at. Banething to Be on Mr. Betts him­ time after time, until the prevailing ed Tuesday evening as Worthy Mat­ self. Right now all we can think of price finally had been slashed from tion to the article, from which we ron of Laurel Chapter. O. E. S. is his delicate stomach, which pro­ 25 cents a pound down to a tftt un­ reprint a few excerpts: R. G. Henton is putting in a few der a nickel "Many who hover around 60 will vides none too delicate a subject on days at his old trade at the Sprague Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” p know whereof I speak, can check barber shop. which to start. But we’re trusting Al Bennett to noee around and get Chester Calkins made news last my veracity, so I must exaggerate Coming Saturday at the Park NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 ■ with caution. This is to be the hon ­ something on Charlie. Even tho week. Coming out of the postoffice Theatre, Wm, S. Hart in “Three Oarlie is Fire Chief, Al isn't skeer- with a big package of coffee for on,e est truth about spring house clean­ Word Brand.” !■■■■■■■■■! CL1PANDSAVE ed of him and even says disrespectful of the restaurants, he bumped into ing as I knew it IT! go to court things right to his face, like stating the storm door, broke a pone of glass before retracting a word. “There were only three in our fam­ that a plumber is just a disappointed and cut his hand. When we asked, ily—just pop and mom and me. My father could cut high capers with tools, could repair or build anything. But he would have moved alone to Pat Walsh's railroaders’ hotel, before he would have raised a finger with Hom where I sit _. Ay Joe Marsh. house cleaning. So I was mother’s little helper, even to high school days, when her little helper weighed 180. Sam's Hens “Come spring I envied pop’s house­ hold philosophy. But mom had the Indian sign on me and together we Wear Spectacles! housecleaned. It started as soon as the frost was out of the ground and warm sun peeked through. Yes, it’s a fact! Sam’s brood of . "Everything went out at every two dozen hens are wearing spec­ and let live in contentment room, and I mean everything. Tack­ tacles—which he bought from s ed down carpets came up. The pine From where I sit, the human mail-order house in Capitol City. floors were scrubbed on hands and race wastes a powerful lot of time knees. The woodwork and windows . Sam says it works (and big in wrangling over minor issues... were washed, the shades unrolled, poultry raisers say so, too). The whether a man should drink beer cleaned and maybe turned. The bed­ hens see each other through soft or rider... whether a woman should steads were taken apart, heaven colored glasses, and instead of wear slacks or skirts... instead of knows why; every coil of the springs was wiped off. The mattresses went . fighting and picking at each other, seeing each other through “spec­ out on the grass, were pounded with they go around placidly,-gain tacles” of tolerance that enable beaters and turned over and over weight, and lay more eggs. us to live-and-let-Uve like Sam’s brood of chickens. Makes me almost wish we could “Blankets and washable winter bedding went through the old Arm­ strong washer—25 minutes of back­ man beings, too. So that instead of ache to every washeriul. The cur­ quarreling and eritwiring, like we tains and portieres got theirs and down came the curtain poles and fix­ tures too — one point upon which Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation mom and I vcolferously disagreed. 'But it was the carpets which Freshly Ground Fresh made life just not worth living and took all the joy out of spring. To­ day's cliff dwellers don't know any more about carpets than a rabbit. We knew less about finished floors | and rugs. “Carpets covered every floor ex­ cept the kitchen. We had no bath­ At Lowest Price Possible room — just a chummy two holer. Carpets were nailed each four inches close up to the baseboard. From coming up and down, the floor was so perforated around the edges that it looked like a sold out punch board. “Once extracted from their secure location floor coverings went to the clothes line and got the daylights whaled out of them. My mother's notion was that no carpet was clean until beaten in a brisk wind for one half day, then spread on the grass Lux Flakes Breakfast Maid Coffee., lb. 40c 33c and qwept both sides. . This beating job couldn’t be shirked, ’cause no matter where in the house mom worked she could tell when I stopped beating. "Then they all had to go back down and with the same dull and twisted carpet tacks, which were supposed to last at least three ex­ tractions. Most of our carpets wencheap ingrain which had to be stretched to lay fiat. “Carpets tore, except the choice OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8:00 P. M. Brussels in the parlcr, fingers bled, mothers raved and sons learned to curse, at least under their breath. The stair carpet also was a master creation of the devil. "Newspaper* or straw went under the carpets. I guess that’s how ( newspapers got going — to be put < under carpets and on pantry shelves After the part they played in my young life as a carpet layer, why I went in the newspaper business is beyond me. Just to get even I The Miner Family Bell Ringers It’s a Date! § § s i Nashville Dairy Save EVERY Day on Quality MEATS arid GROCERIES Round Steak 7Oc lb Porterhouse 7Oc lb. Skinless Franks Short Ribs 45c lb 40c lb HAMBURGER PORK LIVER FELS NAPTHA SUPER SUUS bar 1Oc 33c BLUE RIBBON tee Cream 40c lb Pint 23c qt. 43c NASHVILLE MARKET �of the afternoon change student from Greece to Mich­ igan State college. His talk will be •“ImpreeatoDB from Nazi Occupation . ----in - ------ --- ----- ----very interesting speaker. He speaks English fluently. This Is the last meeting of this club year. Virginia McCauley, whose marriage took place March 27, were honored The guests were entertained by a niece and nephew of the bride, Sally McCauley and Donald Myers, who sang and played the piano. Schuyler Cox also entertained the group with readings. Mra. Maeyens is a former teacher in the Nashville schools and a Paet Matron in Laurel chapter of tho Eastern Star. Mr. and Mra. Maeyens are now at home in NashviMe. Prescriptions Promptly and Accurately Filled McKERGHER . DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 —' class for cards. friendly calls, Mra. Snow, who met her husband and all o while working as cashier lor the Am­ me during my illness. p y Mrs. Minnie Dalback. erican Red Crow at the airport near Naples, told of the customs of her native land, of the foods of Italy, of suffered during the war. thank all thoee that sent privations She described the beauties of Naples and Rome, telling uf SL Peter and in Rome, which she cookies Paul Cathedral attended with her mother. and good food. I shall always re- frequently "Over 5.000 girls of Naples mar­ ried American GFa.” she told her lis­ Mra. Margaret Oatroth. teners. "and another 1,000 married English and French soldiers. The old custom of chaperones for unmar­ ried women still prevails,” she said, cere gratitude to the many friends "so mother goes to the movies with and neighbors who so generously daughter and suitor." helped in time of my recent Hines in The speaker was introduced by Pennock hospital. Hastings. Espe­ George C. Taft, who was acting cially are we grateful for the lovely Mrs. chairman for the afternoon. flowers from the Nashville Fire de­ program Mra. Laurence vice president, partment. the card from the Clover presided at Hecker, the business session. Leaf class of Evangelical church, Mrs. W. A. Vance the devotionand all the faculty of the hospital, ids. Refreshments had were served by and Dr. Lofdahl’s unstinted time the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. S. given; the hours also spent in the Hafner and Mra. Laurence Hecker. home to make the time more pleas­ ant We thank you all. p Mr. and Mrs. Delbert White. The Clover Leaf class held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Woman’s Literary Ctab-L Ed. Smith Friday evening. There The regular meeting of the Nash­ was a business meeting after which ville WLC was held in Putnam lib­ several games were played. The rary Wednesday, April 21. Mrs. Pal­ prize winners were Amber Reid, mer presided over the business ses­ Green and Elinorc Graham. sion, also read a lovely poem, "Seed Feme Refreshments of ice cream and cake Time." were served. The co-hostesses were introduced Mrs. Sam Smith, who led Melissa Showalter and Maude Furthe group in singing two numbers, Report of the year’s activities: the "America, the Beautiful," and "Mich­ class has made contributions of $5 igan, my Michigan." to each of the following: Red Cross, Mrs. Reed, in presenting the guest Cancer Relief, China Relief. U. 8; speaker, Mias Helen M. Martin. Re­ p.. Community Fund. For the search . Geologist from Michigan church we have helped toward: rede­ State college, expressed appreciation corating $50.00; song books $5.00; for the privilege we enjoyed of hav­ harvest season $15.00. We have ing Miss. Martin fell us the interest­ helped other groups in our church to ing facts of the Glacial Age. She purchase a stove for the parsonage said we have in Nashville a "pud­ a coffee-maker. The class has ding stone” from the Georgian Bay and spent about $75.00 remembering sick, section of Canada; the location of needy and sorrowing friends in the this stone is near the home of Mrs. G. Hubert Wilson. She also said community. We would like to thank all the that many years ago the course of friends of the Clover Leaf class who the Grand River was thru Nashville have given gifts and helped us to and Charlotte to Lansing. Mrs. Reed presented Miss Martin a carry on our work. can of Nashville's maple syrup as a token of appreciation. Co to Church Sunday Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentz spent the past week end in Detroit visiting the latter^ bspther and family, the W. J. Luxmorcs, attended the De­ The Methodist Church. troit-Cleveland ball game *and visit­ Charles Oughton, Minister. ing Judge and Mrs. O. Z. Ide. Carl, Nashville: jr.. of Ann ''Arbor joined them Sun­ 10: 00 a. m —Worship service. day for the ball game. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Find what you want with a News Ad Barryville: 10:30 A.M.—Church School. - Lifebuoy or Lux Soap Green Giant Peas Seedless Raisins Seeded Raisins__________ Prunes, large Dried Apricots ---- ---------Dried Peaches ________ .... Glen Valley Peas....... 20 Mule Team Borax Mint Jelly ..._____ Scott Toilet Tissue.... Hellman's Mayonnaise .... Babo Cleanser-----------American Family Soap . Parkay Margarine - Puraznow Flour 2 lb. bag 45c bar 10c can 21c ----- - pkg. 17c , -_ pkg. 23c ... 1 lb. pkg. 20c -------- pkg. 35c -------- pkg. 23c can 10c — 1 lb. pkg. ... 12 oz. jar roll pint can bar lb. 18c 23c 10c 51c • 12c 12c 40c 25 lb. bag $1.89 Ferry’s Seeds. Vtgoro Plant Food. Onion Sets and Plants. Cabbage and Tomato Plants will be here this week. Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at ILiOO. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting. Tuesday. 7:30. Midweek Prayer and Praise Thura- Nashvilla Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10 o'clock. Communion meditation, "The Offer and the Offering of Christ." The Lord’s Supper will follow the sermon. ’ Bible school convenes at 11:15.. The annual meeting of our church will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'dock. on the county chairmen s meet- St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. every Sunday at 10:00 Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. CIi >r everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everjbne is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. THIS IS NATIONAL BABY WEEK EVERY WEEK is Baby Week in our well-stock­ ed Infants’ Department. Here you will find ev­ erything in baby clothes, from bonnets to boot­ ies. .. . We carry the nationally advertised linefl of Plakie Toys, Baby Deer Trimfoot Baby Shoes And Playtex Rubber Panties and Crib Sheets.. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. 1 T A. Moyet, Pastor North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. Routh Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The pastor preaching. TOO FAT? Get SLIMMER Without DUtin<: COMPLETE SERVICE The Nashville Garden club will meet Tuesday, May 4, with Mra. Clare Culver in Hastings. The membe at Putnam library at 1:15 p. m. All details of service may be completed in our office — Ministerial Asaa. to Meet— Rev. and Mra. Lome Lee will en­ tertain the Ministerial association on Wednesday evening, April 28. There will be a carry-in dinner at no outside trips are necesrsary. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hew and Joe Otto, Funeral Directon Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Pythian Matora to Meet— The regular meeting of the Pyth­ ian Sisters will be held Monday ev­ ening, May 3. at 8 p. r *” bers of the degree staff be present. NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED and we invite you to shop at our store in rvrocier HASTINGS Complete with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail BEANS g STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR, I AVONDALE-Grwn |0|> PEAS STOCK UP AT KROGER DURING OUR . g Si No. 2 can AVONDALE-Sweel TOMATOES Standard Na 2 can tOf IT'S EKOGEK LOK BITTKJt VALUE TO CUT THE COST OP LIVING LIGHT BULBS POTATOES ORANGE JUICE KROGER - Sweet No. 3 can KROGER'S No. 2 can 3 100- Walt, 3 60-Watt, 2 40 or 25-Watt FORK & BEANS GRAPE JUICE TOILET TISSUE KROGER’S KROGER'S - Pints 450SU.I. BLENDED JUICE KROGER No. 2 can CATSUP LOX -SOAP KROGER'S 14-oz. boil la Toflrt FEU NAPTNA JAM RUBY SEE - 21b. i«r for For Laundry CHIFFON CAKE Evangelical U. B. Church. II. R. Krieg, P jitor. Sunday, May 2: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior Youth Fellow­ ship. 7: 30 p. m„ Evening worship. Wednesday, May 5, 12:30 p. m., Dinner given by the losing side in the Dark and Light contest. „ On Mother’s Day. Sunday. May . 9. at the morning worship hour, there WiU be a baptismal service for chil­ dren. Please notify the pastor if you are planning to take part. Mass t from Frida}' until Lykina cottage at Higgins was given by Phyllis Rizor. Our next meeting will be held at Che home of Bessie Decker on May IS. Secy., Clara. Pennock. CHURCH NOTES Munro's Groceteria Hekman’s Ginger Snaps group. Pennock wan <ac»39c Spotlight Coffee 3£*1.15 tV*-ox- W KROGER'S - Hol Dated Kroger Bread ».* rtf AU 2^: 27c 49c Better Bread Buy. Save More *5 Bisquick 40-oz. pkg, Idea! for Hol Rolls with Jelly Apple Pyequick SWANSON'S CUT-UP CHICKENS STRAWBERRIES Fresh, Red-Ripe MINIMUM WEIGHT 2 LBS., 2 OXS. Ready Io Cook - fine for Slewing or Fricassee * each $1.39 41c QUART 35c MAINE POTATOES 75c PASCAL CELERY 19c ASPARAGUS 19c WINESAP APPLES 39c BONELESS VEAL ROLL * 53c VEAL BREAST * 25c LEONA SAUSAGE ». 43c SMOKED PICNICS you rally enjoy reducing NOW IN STOCK — 27-inch White Out|ng.. MI-LADY SHOP FURNISS £ DOUSE HUNT CLUB DOG FOOD ARMOUR'S TREET BO-PEEP AMMONIA 5 £ 69c "r 47c <•>«* 20c �na WAianuji mnwi Leatha Weyman of Athens. V*rgir Later in the evening the four girls Bred of Album and Rachel Viele of, went to Mason where they served at Battle Creek were supper guests o' ;.h Brown-Watkins wedding. Mias Mary Viele Wednesday evening. - ■ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $10 Horses $8 Hogs $3.75 AH According to Size and Condition. Calves. Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, rrompt Service 7 Days * 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 We buy Hides and Calfskins. Horses $8 Cows $10 Hogs $3.75 ' According to size and condition. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY r lOAN$ We make farm mortgage loans under a convenient plan which gives you the money needed promptly and makes repayment There is"no red tape. You will receive courteous, helpful atten­ tion from people who are glad to work for your best interests. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day ihctmtoay, atbil «■ im» & W. MAPLE GROVE ly topic, "The Marshall Plan, Pro on Wm. Lak- Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ and Con.” The group voted to hold the May meeting at the Branch tended the funeral of Mra Wilbur Martin in Charlotte Saturday. school Tuesday evening, May 18. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and son Laverne were Sunday guests of Ings Sunday to see Mr. Crook, who Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Ms Leslie Adams attend- -has been ill. ed the funeral of A. D. Lowell Satur­ day afternoon at Quimby. Mra. Leon Tallman of Belding I, visited recently at the home of Mr. j and Mra. George Hoffman. C. E. MATER John Cheeseman returned home Otir next WSCS will meet Wednes­ day of next week. May 5, at the Wednesday after spending the win­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker. ter ih Florida with his grandfather. Rev. J. J. WiUitts and Mra. Clara Chas. Stanton. On his way home John Day called on lira. Willltts in Char­ spent a few days in Alexandria. Va., lotte Friday. Her condition is a lit­ Wednesday evening supper guests tle better, but she is still unable, to come home. Dr. C. O. WUUtta and of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds the twins were Sunday lunch guests were Mrs. Maurice Rogers (Beatrice Buxton), and two daughters of Bat­ I NORTH VERMONTVILLE I of Rev. Willltts. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and tle Creek, and Mrs. F. R- Holliday Real Estate Mm Ray R»v Hawkins Havkina Mrs. children were Sunday dinner guests (Enid Cheeseman) of Highland Park. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray, former of the Hubert Lathrops. In the af­ City and Farm ternoon Mrs. Lathrop and Mra. Dun­ residents of this neighborhood, now Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins attend­ nigan called on Mr. and Mrs. Ronald living north of Vermontville, are the ed the shower Saturday eve at the Property happy parents of a son, bom Wed­ Bismark school house for Mr. and Stambaugh and family of Sunfield. Oecil Kerr, the Ag. teacher of Os­ nesday, April 21. Mrs. Ernest Gray Mrs. Melvin Rarigh. coda, and five boys, Stanley Street­ is caring for the new baby and his Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green are mov­ er, Kenneth Apsey, WUbtir Garrett, mother. ing to Greenville this week. Office: Telephone Harold Cholger and LeRoy Streeter, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in 110 Main St S7U ter, Mrs. Frank Holliday, spent Wed ­ were Thursday rdght guests of Mr. Lansing Friday. and Mrs. Russell Mead. The latter nesday with Mrs. Erbie Zemke In Mr. and Mrs. Elver Briggs called three boys were former students of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelbergcr Russell's. They were on the radio at 10:30 Friday morning over WKAR. of Lacey were Sunday guests at Ray The Clayton McKeowns and Mrs. Ostroth’s. Sunday, May 9, all who are inter­ Emma Matthews of Hastings were ested are invited to attend a special Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Coldwat- service at the S. Maple Grove Evaner was a guest of Mrs. E/ H. Lathrop gellcal United Brethren church, when on Tuesday, and her daughter. Mrs. the Service Flag with its Stars will John Denbrock. and baby were be replaced with a Christian Service ALL POPULAR BREEDS flag to honor those who have entered guests of Mra. Karl Pufpaff. Alfred Higdon and son Ricky of the ministry from this church. Ser­ U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Kalamazoo spent a couple of days vice to begin at 12:00 noon. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton will last week with John Higden, and ORDER NOW for DELIVERY ANY TIME Harold Higdon of Battle Creek spent entertain the LAS May 5 at their Saturday night and Sunday with his i home. Potluck dinner, Special low price in effect if called for at hatchery. father. I Frank Holliday of Highland Park Mr. and Mra. Fred Shipp and chll- was a week end guest at Ward Call, write, or stop in dren took Mrs. Alma Shipp back to ] Cheeseman's. His wife, who had " “----- « —— — A -------------Bellevue Sunday and were dinnerspent a week with her parents, re­ turned home with him. Sunday they guests of the Merle Kings. Miss Marian Champion of Doster were all dinner guests of the Clyde was a Sunday dinner guest of the L. Cheeseman's. A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Vernon Wheeler were last 132 South Washington Street Phone 814 Thursday supper guests. WEST MAPLE GROVE Charlotte, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Elsie Tucker, Mrs. Harvey Marshall and Mrs. Floyd Everts were at Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Detroit Charlton park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Hickey and children, Mrs. were week end guests of Mr. and Forrest Nicewandcr. Jack re­ joe juo. ruutov Joe MOmoaK Dombak ana and cxuiarcn children ui of uioju Grand. Mrs. Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton j turned with them to Detroit Sunday of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman evening where he hopes to find em­ Siftw and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were ployment. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and fam­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet ily of Lake Odessa were Sunday during the past week. We are continuing to contract pickle acreage guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Callers this week on Mrs. Beulah for a limited time. For full information, con­ Green were Ruth Williams, Mabie NORTH KALAMO tact one of our following agents: ■ Adams, Fem Hawblitz. Glenna Hoff­ , man. Mr. and Mra. John Springett Mrs. William Justus LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria , and Rev. T. A. Moyer. Phone: Lacey Exchange. , Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and I The May WSCS meeting will be .I family were Saturday evening visit­ FLOVI) TITMARSH, Hastings, Nashville, .held Wednesday, May 5. at the home" ors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell Nashville Phone 3124. of Mrs. Louise Frey. Potluck dinner of Burlington. at noon. All Invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, Mr and Mra. M J. Perryvrere at children were Sunday guests „ r. of „ Mr. Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. the Harry BSmaa home at St Mary a a MrI Duanc Jarman and baby of ILake aba U/anneazlav Mr And J Wednesday mnmfncr morning. Mr. and .... Hastings. C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. Mrs. Elman were moving to their Eighteen attended the Farm Bu­ MW home at Dowagiac Wednesday reau discussion group .at the home of FREMONT MICHIGAN “ra SylvU^Thompeon attended ;Z.'.., Mr MrJ Tv-.v-t Nicewander. "Lang’s Pickles" the funeral of Mrs. Elinor Strickland After the usual potluck supper there at Charlotte Monday. was a lively discussion on the monthMrs. Marshall Green and daugh­ ters called at the M. J. Perry home Baby Chicks 18082968 HATCHERY ATTENTION FARMERS! Mr. and Mra. LaVern Webster and baby daughter of Medina, Ohio, spent from Friday night to Sunday fore­ noon at the Elston Smurr home. They also visited Mr. and Mra. Chas. Palmer. Mr. and Mra. W. Baker of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at the Smurr home. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus were Sunday evening guests at the Robert Phillips home. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and children visited their grandfather, Norris Perkins of Sunfield, Sunday afternoon. ! .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus were I Friday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Burnett and son of Jackson were Sunday fore­ noon visitors at the McConnell-Bab­ cock home. Sunday afternoon vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freyermuth of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Libbie Davis returned from her stay with Mra. Lottie Evans of Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mia. C. E. Weyant and Carla, and Dick Lowe I brought her home. Mrs. M. J. Perry accompanied Mr. and Mra. Ernest Perry arid daugh­ ters to Hastings Friday morning. They visited at the Buri Will home. Just Unloading a Car of Fresh Soybean Meal — Price right. Our Makumlay Laying Mash is doing a bang-up job $4.80 cwt. Same Starter Mashes we have handled for years. Either Farm Bureau or Murphy’s. $5.65 cwt. in print bags. Our claim for our Poultry Mashes is that they are second to none. News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Still handling Wyngarden Chicks, Hilltop Remedies, Poultry Equipment, and the services of Al. Russell, a qual­ ified expert on poultry and stock disorders. We believe in prevention rather than cure iossv axes tr .- --- and so mi// you ! The McCormick *Deering Milker is so gentle and efficient that cows give maximum production ^with it- That shows they like it And you’ll like the wav it saves you time and labor. It’s easy to clean and long*lived. May we tell you about it? We have McCormick*Deering Milkers now in stock. ill McCormick-deering machines ■■■ . PARTS AND SERVICE Tractor mounted Post-hole Diggers. 7% ft Weeder Mulcher Attachments for tractor cultivators. SPEED UP YOUR WORK WITH A HISPEED GEAR BOX FOR YOUR REG­ ULAR FARMALL OR F-20. HM 240 Power Lift Cultivators. Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tractors, and Attachments. 10 ft single gang Cultipackers. < Free Show Saturday Nite: * “Stage Door Canteen,” Shorts, Comedy. LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY ’ Phone 3531 Vermontville “Your International Harvester Dealer’ NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.’ Phone 2211 �29, IMS mother, Mra. Failing, of Battle na Jean of Charlotte spent Bunday Parr, near Needmore, while Mr. with Mr. and .Mrs. John Spore. , , n.t,,.4.^. Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. arid Mrs. Ear! Howe. Saturday evening callers of Mr.. Mr. King was a supper guest also. Mr. and Mra. Lei Kilpatrick, with I Mr. and Mrs. Wm? Hill called Sunand Mra. Gaylord Burkett were Mr.. and Mra. Fred' Skelding and her their son Rusaeil and family, spent day on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hookfrom Sunday until Wednesday at way of Olivet. Mra. Hill's father, That intereat In the Kalamo M. E. mbther. Mrs. Gunckel, of Stahton. Family Night continues to Increase Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rolfe of Bat- Higgins lake. .Tom Mason, accompanied them. » was unmistakably obvious Tuesday tie Creek, Mr. and Mra. Roy Rolfe of Mr. and Mra. George Rockwell and I Mr. and Mra. Robert Rockwell and night when 1S3 persons of the oom- Coldwater spent the week end with Edith Stauffer from near Charlotte baby daughter of Charlotte spent spent Wednesday evening at Elan» * ■ ■ — -■ — — •- ­ Saturday evening at Elam Rock munity met at the town hall fps the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy well's. April potluck dinner and program. Rolfe. (Rockwell’a. We can furnish all the building mater­ The committee on arangements w_________________________________________________ were ' Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane attend„ I Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond and Mr. and Mra. Merrill Brockle (chair- ed services at the Base Line church | Frederick and Marilyn of Charlotte men), Mr. and Mra. Fred Frey, Mr. Bunday and were dinner guests of . were Friday supper guests of their ials for a house 24 ft. x 24 ft., inside and Mrs. Clarence JElsentrager, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Birdsell. ; parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred King, and and Mra. Ralph Sanders and Mr. and Week end guests at the home of spent the evening there. OFFICIAL and outside, for $1,400. Mra. Charles Rodgers. Table deco- Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk wereMr. and Mra. Perry Wells spent rations for the occasion were yellow her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Saturday evening at Wm.Barningtlr/l aqua Bnl.s crepe paper waw.. *- streamers, -4—arn■• _ eed If... KrivnnV rtf Detroit; rinfwill' ham's. Vtnn-'v and and Mra. Frank Wiggins of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe accompa­ rangements of colored pussywillows also her sister, Miss Olga Angellch and tall yellow candle*. Mrs. Sylvia of Battle Creek. * nied Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe to Thompson, who was dbserving her Mrs. Cameron Earl went to Battle Charlotte Sunday where they had Gance and Road Service £ birthday anniversary, was presented Creek the last of the week for an in­ dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Amotr Fox. Remember, thia includes * founda­ Ws Have the Equipment and ' g a large decorated cake made by Mra. definite stay at the home of her dauMr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis of the “Know How." Maynard Perry. Lighted pink can- ghter, Mrs. Richard McIntyre, and Lansing spent Saturday at Shirley tion and is complete with inside finish­ dies made the figures 79, and every- family. Southern’s. Winans’ Garage one sang "Happy Birthday.’’ Mra. Speaking Sunday morning to the Kaiser A Fraser Motor Can. J Frey announced the program, which sermon topic. "Making the Home daughter Glenna, and Mr. and Mra. ing, ready to move in. Fraaer Farm Equipment J included several selection* by the Christ Centered," Rev. Don Winegar Chas. Young of Marshall spent Sun­ South Kalamo pupils, accompanied gave the first in a scries of five aer- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BarningPhone 3571 — Day or Night ■ by Mra. Leon Cook; a group of songs mons on Christianity and the Famby Jerry Smith of Chester, accom- lly. May 2 the topic will be The panied by his mother; and two vocal Family at Worship; May 9, Who i* duets by Mra. Fred Skelding and my Mother: May 16. The Family at Mra. Merrill Brock, with Mrs. Stan- Study; and May 23. The Family at ley Earl accompanying. Mrs. Chas. Work and Play. It is hoped many Rodgers as Romeo and Mrs. Clarence will plan to hear the complete series I Eisfentrager as Juliet depicted the as they will assuredly be helpful In NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE courtship and death scenes of the I daily living. famous lovers In a comic skit that | ____ Phone 2841 convulsed the audience with laugh-1 SOUTH tTKMONTVILLE i ter. Community singing was also, enjoyed. The present series of meet­ By Mrs. Beulah King. Ings will conclude with the May as- ! ___ I sembly but will be resumed in the | r. and Mra. Elam Rockwell \and Mr, E J. Croas of Kalamazoo f^i aitr a summer racaaa. children spent Sunday with Mr. and came Thuraday to aaslat In the care At the lownahlp meeting It was I childr foUHnar Mra. John Lipkey, jr.. of Hastings. of Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mias Patty voted to purchase 50 new fol " Mra. Margaret Ostroth is still con­ .. £ j Mrs. Rockwell visited Mrs. Don Higfined to her home from injuries re­ Adell Mater of Kalamazoo came Sat-1 chalcs for use In the town hall. -naa- fjins 111,(1 twin sons. Don Nielson and urdny and stayed until Wednesday. new power lawn mower was purchaaceived in a fall three months ago. Wil- Douglas Watson, at Pennock hospiMrs Cross will stay Indefinitely^ 1 ed for mowing the cemetery. V.';l ,tal. The glrla of the F. H. C. class of llam Milne Is tho new sexton. J Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and Mra. the Methodist Sunday school met at! at I “ Mr*■ and “ Mrs. Donald Curry and -13- yunazu Sufidav evenin'the home of tho,their teacher. Mra. Geo. ' Mr. and Mrs. »- C. Scott spent Sunday two children ofchildren Mason. of Mr.Mason. and Mrs. Mra "d ££ R IF CARS COULD ;C. Taft. Thunday Utemo™ of laat KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban (^) Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Announcing the new News in Brief TALK.... It’s a good thing that cars can't talk, because If we could there would be weeping and wailing the length and breadth of the land. There ought to be a Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Dumb Automobiles. Why, I know cars that are forced to run till they drop, with about half enough oil and grease, with little things out of* adjustment and sometimes with major ailments. It’s so silly and unnecessary-, too, when an inexpensive servicing and check-up will keep a car in tip­ top shape. We cars that get regular trips to the D-X Ser­ vice Station are mighty lucky. Our life expectancy goes up every visit See you there, D-X SERVICE Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley Phone 2851 .; enjoyed a wiener roast at the fire- Sunday callrs of Mr. and Mra. Albert and Mrs. Carl Wells and Mor­ I place in the back yard. I Curry and family. AH had a picnic : risMr. spent Sunday with their sister supper at the M-78 roadside park; and husband, Mr. and Mra. Clifford I A group of friends met with Mrs. near Charlotte. I Jesse Garlinger last Thursday after- i Mr. and Mra. Ivan King of Char- j Purdy of Lansing. noon and honored Mrs. Alfred Decker lotte were dinner guests o; Mr. and ( Mra. Fred King spent Thursday । with'a shower. Mrs. Decker ” Raymond Sanford. Their son - recelvMrs. some lovely gilts, and a pleasant Vincent of Battle Creek spent the ! ■- was 'enjoyed. —4——• Light ’ ■-*-* refresh —'—*- ­ week end with them. Jtime ments were served. Daffodils and .| Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger of (hyacinths were,the flowers. i Marshall and Cleon Oaster of Battle i Creek wore Sunday dinner guests of , ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. AfJ ! | temoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. •’ • Robert Hawk and Mrs. Clara Inman General <• . of Lansing. • Bumping. » I Betty Lynn Cain spent the week ' ? ? end with Sandra McKay. ’ Painting. ’; i Mr. and'Mrs. Roy Burkett and i Re finishing. ■1 1 John Burkett of Carlisle called on Mr. and Mra. Claude Burkett Sunday • Murphy & Son afternoon. ? BODY SHOP i Mr. and Mra. M. D. Hawk had as TOP PRICE BAID ;; week end guests her brother. Fred 115 Reed St. Nashville FOB •► i Sell, and nephews, Charles and Wai<> ■ ter Sell, all of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.. Ulysses Hawk and children of Hast­ ings were Sunday eve callers. | Mr. and Mra. Verdon Cronk and children of Charlotte called on Mr. and and Mra. C. L. Wildt Sunday. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS Come in for a demonstration also Cessna Airplanes Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE HORSES COWS BABCOCK’S Cut the Cost BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY. Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 TIRE SAFETY! Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Conasr State and Reed Sts, . Nashville VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Packard Clipper. 1946 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 FordTudor. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2 Door. 1941 Pontiac Sedanet. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 INLAND JIRES THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. A quality tire that will give long and dependable service. Every tire carries written 15-month warranted guaran­ ol tee against all road hazards. Choice of two styles of tread. z STEWART LOFD.MIL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ing*, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville PLUS TAX 6.00 x 16 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Other Sizes Proporionately Low Less LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. INNER TUBE 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. • Office in Najffivllle Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 8 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m. FREE WITH EVERY TIRE A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville. Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Midi. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic x-’ Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Frl. evenings. 7:00 to 8:00. 10ft N. State St. Phone 3221 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Kain Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE : �l - 32.00 bu. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’tm O NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent*. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day*. Your credit i* good with ue. ___________________ CXMEtTT GRAVEL. ROAD GRAVEL. For Sale Special Notice* PHONE 3231 ing room suite; dining room suite; Norge washer- L. G. Sparks, Dooling. Andrew Dooling has a-new rubber Thomapple Lake, phone 3151. tired steel grain wagon. Frances Childs called Saturday on SUPPLIES For Sale — 8-ft. trailer with stock Lyda Rooenfelter. Alfred Bennett is plowing on the rack, in first class condition, good Push Cultivators 34.95 up tires; also a good No. 12 DeLaval Waiter Childs farm. Save Money on Bulk Seeds. . . . We cream separator. Would take a have an excellent stock of Fresh good pig in exchange. Charles Nease, phone 4481, Nashville. ________ •________ •________ 45-p KEIHL HARDWARE. 45-tfc QUALITY SCREEN DOORS For Sale — 9x12 Burgundy rug and pad, in very good condition; drop­ leaf table, light oak; pair of flow­ ered drapes. Burgundy trim; boy’s junior size sidewalk bike. Mra. Jack Green, 509 N. Sherman St, phone 447L____________ 45c A Number of Sizes from which to choose 36 95. KEIHL HARDWARE 45-c FILL DIRT. For Sale—Large stock tank; reason­ BULLDOZE able. Wm. Hynes, phone 2136. For Sale—1942 Chevrolet Club Coupe, • 45-c radio, heater, defroster; excellent I?1 or St“Anywhere., Any Time. .. Call condition. M. J. Brown, 3 miles Feed Mill.O4-UC_ House or drop me a line. Sorry, north, 1 mile east of Nashville. 45-p phone. Radio Repair — All work and parts We arc Factory-Approved Applica­ NORTH IRISH STREET I guaranteed. First house west of tors for the-New Wind-proof M. J. BROWN THREE USED CARS FOR SALEShores school. L. D.’s Radio Rubberoid 1936 Chevrolet coach, 1937 Ford Frances L. Childs 3 miles north, one mile east of Nash­ Shop.44-46p coach; 1939 Plymouth four-passen­ TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES ville. Route 1, Nashville. GARDEN PLOWING — A first class ger coupe. All in good running Dora Rawson the week end We Also Sell and Install: ' 45-46p job on any size plot with team and order and priced right for quick with her folks, spent and called on the walking plow. F. Garrow, first —Lightning Rods. sale. Winans Garage, Nashville, neighbors. place east of railroad tracks on —Gold Seal, Carey 3-in-l, Mule Hide For Sale—1935 Chevrolet sedan, four phone 3571. 45-c good tires; oil stove; enameled Bernice and Alta Swift called Sun­ Nashville-Vermontville blacktop. , and Bird Copper Cllpt Shingles. day afternoon on Frances Childs. bed, mattress and springs; feather­ V-crimp Steel _______________ 44-45p j —Corrugated and Mr. and Mn>. Norman Smith of bed; bookcase; ice box: chest of Roofing. Real Estate drawers; stepladder; quantity of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday WANTED—Gardens to plow. A good —Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbesused lumber, and miscellaneous ar­ at their farm and at Andrew Dool­ job on any size plot. ' Ray Pentoa Skiing. ticles. Mrs. Vincent Norton, phone For Sale—Six room bungalow, mod­ ing’s. nQck, phone 3042, Nashville^^ 4036. 45-p Mr. and Mrs. Howard Park spent pipedern except furnace. Good piped-in Exterior and Interior, Painting. oil burner goes with h it Newly the week end at Traverse City. ' 4, 5, 6, t and 8-ft MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther Priced redecorated. Double lot. Free Estimates. Local and Long Distance. reasonably. Gerald C. Shultz, have gone back to town after spend­ STEF LADDERS Every Load Insured. ing some time with the LaFleur fam­ 45-p 716 Reed St A M I E BROS. Call for Free Estimates. ily. Seconds — With Slight Defects. Phone 4822 704 Reed St 160 acres northeast of Vermontville. John Quick has moved on the L. One-third under regular price. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. 7 room house. 40x50 basement Q. Cole farm. Our Workmen Are Insured. Phone 3381 Phone 232 GREEN STAMPING COMPANY bam with -60x24 shed, 36x48 base­ Mr. Johnson, who bought the west Nashville Grand Ledge 39-tfc ment bam. 30x50 tool house, extra side Mahar farm, moved last week. 42-tfc 617 Washington St Nashville good with com crib, 14x20 garage, The Favorite family have rented the For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., 39-tfc 18x24 hog house, 18x24 hen house, Walter Childs farm where Jas. Har­ PLASTERING suitable for garage, welding shop, 100 acres tillable, 40 acres of vey lived, moving there from the Of Al! Kinds. etc. Fpme, good condition, ce­ SEEDS - SEEDS - SEEDS woods, 10 acres of new seeding, Mahar farm. New Work and Patching. ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Medium Clover. 1-2 of 15 acres of wheat, flowing Tom Mahar is in Pennock hospi­ Drop and Cove Ceilings and Arches. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. Mammoth Clover. well at house and brook in woods; tal Hastings, for an operation. RUBRICHT 4 SWEET 41-afc. Alsike Clover. for 39,500; 34,000 down. The Vermontville Fire depart­ Phone 772F2 Hastings Sweet Clover. 156 acres northwest of Vermontville, ment made a run out this way Sat42-45p We have Alfalfas, Northern and Central extra good house, 40x64 basement 4-can Electric Milk Coolers Grown. bam, tool shed and com crib,' ga­ CUSTOM BUTCHKRING — A good on hand. rage. extra good 20x30 hog house. elemi job in a good clean place. Don’t take a chance on your milk be­ Alsike and Red Clover Mix. Brome Grass. Last Chance slaughterhouse, Mor­ 20x32 hen house, 80 acres tillable, ing returned. 30 acres of woods, gravel pit and gan at Thomapple lake. John J. Also we have Stock Tanks, which do Timothy. Clinton Oats. a brook; for 39.000. 34.500 down. Duh, phone 3154.38-45p a good job. Eaton Oats. 80 acres west of Woodland, new col­ KEIHL HARDWARE LIGHT TRUCKING- Ashes, rubbish Vickland Oats. onial 8 room house, all hardwood 45-c and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ Seed Coms, Hybrid and Open Polli­ floors, full basement with furnace, sonable.. F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. For Sale.— Bicycle. A little tough nated. ’ insulated and storm windows; 36 Telephone 4146.39-tfc looking but mechanically O. K. x48 basement barn, other outbuild­ Our Prices Are Right New rear wheel; tire^ good as ings, 1-2 of 8 acres of wheat, 10GENERAL TRUCKING new. Large metal carrying bas­ acres of alfalfa, 12 acres of woods, RIVERSIDE FEED MILL. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ ket Included. 320 cash. See it at and gravel pit bringing in 31,000 a 34-tfc •Hastings lotte every Monday and ”—“---- the News office. Stephen Hinderyear; for 310.000; 34,000 down. ewery Friday. liter. tf For Sale—5 h. p. twin cylinder out­ 40 acres of all level clay loam south WM. BXTGOOD board motors, >115.00. ” Bennett's of Kalamo, 8 room house built in Ph. 4455 MO OMtSf 3 ml. south of Nashville. CONCRETE BLOCKS 43-tfc Garage, phone 4861. 1942 with 4 bedrooms, full bath, 38-tfc for hardwood floors, full basement with NO MtONfl For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, early Well pita. furnace, 36x48 bam with water SPECIAL RATES NO MOISJI and late seed; also eating pota­ Milk houses. piped in, 20x40 hen house, small toes. H. O. Pierce, Woodbury, Hen bouses. hen house, 14x20 granary, garage, M0 MOTICtAtLf HAULING LIVESTOCK Mich., Sunfleld phone 70F4. Garages. brooder coop, com crib, tool house, Monday to Charlotte Sale. KIATI 44-48p Tool houses. Friday to Hastings Sale. Barns. 8 roorp house in Nashville, 4 -bed­ RAT PENNOCK Also steel and aluminum windows. rooms, 3 piece bath, good base­ Phone 3042 Nashville We Have Waterproof cement paint ment with furnace, garage, large 4Hfc SINGLE AND DOUBLE lot with grapes and large garden Road gravel. Fill dirt. spot; for 35,250. CULTIPACKERS. Wanted Calcium chloride. 6 room house in Vermontville, 3 bed­ rooms. full basement with new PENNOCK CONCRETE KEIHL HARDWARE furnace, septic tank in, garage, 3-4 PRODUCTS Wanted—To exchange rides to Lan­ S *70.50 <5-C acre of land ; for 34.200. sing, also riders. Leave Nashville Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 •if it rouri • Other homes in Vermontville for 6:30 to 7 a. m.; leave Lansing 5 46-tfc For Sale — 1940 Hudson tudor sedan, 33,500 and up. p. m. Gaylord Gardner, 836 Gregg good condition. Priced for quick Store, country grocery and gas sta­ Now showing my spring and advance St. 45-c Christensen's Furniture sale. Dan Dafoe, 118 Washington. tion, big feed mill, gas station, and. Summer style dresses; ladies’ and Phono 4921.____ 4u-p other business places. misses’ sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to Phone 5021 Nashville 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, For Sale — Waterfall design buffet. Lost and Found Call children’s garments, work suits, Gaylord Gardner, 836 Gregg St 2189 Nights 2142 Days neckties, hosiery, underwear, and Lost—Pair of brown kidskin gloves, raincoats for all the family. A LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Saturday afternoon. Helen Rasey, few ladies coats and suits. Some phone 3184. 45-c good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys Vermontville 178 Main LAWN MOWERS 4 pct. Loans on Farms and Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone 5071. 41-tfc Auctioneering. 317.85 up. For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE For Rent — Two-room apartment, i FOR SALE— 45-c 311 State St Phone 2651, 45-p} j Toro ivro Power rower Lawn Mowers. Sale — Overstuffed davenport House for rent and a house for sale. Used „sed model C Allis Chalmers Trac­ For Mrs. Charles Furlong, phone 3140. both in Vermontville. Also 6 or 7 ttor ________ _____ and Cultivator. WM. MARTIN tons first quality loose timothy Owatonna heavy duty 30-ft. double _________________________ - 45-p hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, chain Grain and Bale Elevator. For Sale — Baby Brig (similar to a phone Mil.42-tfc z. Clean-E Clean-Easy Milkers, Track and Pipe baby-tenda), folding cab and baby Auctioneer T Line. bathinette. Mrs. Bernard Mate. For Rent—S ,r Deep Freezers, F* 8. 16 and 20 cu. ft. 45-46C phone 3822. State St., phone Dunham Culti-mulcher. the week. Call or See Me for 42-tfc 3391. Damar Hydraulic Wagon Box Hoists. SPECIAL RATES. Hom-Draulic Loaders for Aills Chal­ Spring-Tooth Harrows mers WC, International HAM, Call at my expense. John Deere A A B. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ er F J. McMeilen. phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. 45-tfc BAKEDGOODS Fresh Daily DOR-MAR • BAKERY Vernon Dornieden, Prop. Phone 4261 Nashville — FLO THEATRE b FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Fri., Sat.. Apr. 30-May 1 Double Feature! Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in “Six-Gun Law” r Hit No. 2 Paul Kelly and Evelyn Ankers in “Spoilers of the North” Fri. and Sat. Shows start at Sun. Show continuous from NEW garbage disposal CONVENIENCE! Calcinator Sun. Shows at 3-5-7-9 p. m. KISS of .. DEATH Y1CT0I BRIAN MATURE - DUNLEVY COLEEN GRAY HfN* Y HATHAWAY • KB) KOHlMAt Wed. Only, May 5th Special Children’s Matinee from “Children’s Library of Films” “Adventures of Huckle­ berry Finn” Two Colored Cartoons. For Lasting Beauty ASPHALT TILE Braud New Twin Cylinder 5 H. P. F. S. NIETHAMER Outboard Motors Allis Chalmers Dealer Underwater exhaust; en­ closed starter, 3-4 gal. gas tank; beautiful job; only 3115.00 Weighs only 42 lbs. Bennett’* Garage Phone 4861 Woodland, Mich. Phone 2501 44-45p For Sale — 1944 Mercury two-ton truck in good condition. Four 10ply tires on rear. New motor less than 8,000 miles. Walter Kent phone 4351. 44-tfc Gei Your HSW CHICK GUIDE MOW Galvanized WASH BOILERS $2.95. Hastings Livestock ' Sale* Co. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin i APRIL 23, 1948 Naahvffle 2241 KEIHL HARDWARE Get thia valuable, chick • to - pullet "Guida" FREE! Out­ lines complete chick KEIHL HARDWARE 45-c In the spring a young man cleans his mother's rugs. Get odorless Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. Top calves $32-34.75 = For Sale—Medium size ice-box, new­ Good calves $28-32 = ly painted. Charles McVey, jr., 45-c No real good beef offered. = 115 Casgrove._____ Best beef$24 E Top cow------------- $22.50 = We Have Top bull $24.10 = $22 = Lambs up to to build a fire for those $15 f Ewes up to . out-door lunches. Bucks up to . $13 = KEIHL HARDWARE Top hogs ..... $22-22.60 Ruffs up to$19.50 Boars up to---------$14.10 For Sale—Pink formal, net over taf‘ ‘ ‘ Eloiee Day, 3SST. once. Call sheet on feeding and up in your brooder house. Come in toChick Guide"! We have acquired the dealership in Nashville of the well known line of HAKO ASPHALT TILE! anc. can give im­ mediate delivery on any of the many colors and patents. . . . Most attractive in appearance and easiest to keep clean, asphalt tile floors and walls are ideal for kitchens, bathrooms, recreation rooms and laundries. HAKO Tn.ES come in perfect 9-inch squares that can be laid quickly and easily. We invite you to drop in and see the attractive colors available and to let us tell you how inex­ pensive a HAKO TILE floor will be for your home. Well lay them for you if you wish — work done by factory-trained expert Our Customer* Buy for Let* Christensen’s Furniture Riverside Feed Mill James Kizor, Prop. Phone 4741 SlbCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-05-06.pdf b196d9651c977585c016581335b00513 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS «<•«/ VOLUME LXXIV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY^ MAY 6, 1948 Twelve Pages 3UI1IIII|IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII ...... . ........................ Caledonia to Be | -Backstreet | Host to Two-Day | Barometer | C. E. Convention ^THiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinrp Weakly Poma— Compare yourself to any moron; He is happier by far. Wish we, too, could be a moron— Golly gee, perhaps we are. Bemard Mate, who thought about candy all the time he was rambling around Europe with Eisenhower's ar­ my and came home and started mak­ ing the stuff commercially, now has sold all his candy-making equipment and is. in the ice cream business. In­ cidentally, he didn’t exactly tire of candy-making as a business, and was doing very well except in regard to getting hold of materials. The blankety-blank British have a world monopoly on cocoa and have the price of chocolate . pegged so high that a candy manufacture! can't sleep nights. Anyway, Bernard fin­ ally decided there were easier ways of making a living than fighting for the scarce and high priced ingred­ ients of bon bons. Ah that really is beside the point. What Bernard has done to get his name in this little comer of*the News is to invent a new ice cream sundae. It may become popular, but not with him. Not so long ago he took the posi­ tion of ice cream maker for the Kist company over at Hastings and Sat­ urday night he brought home some of his own product. It was Sunday evening when he got around to fixing up a sundae for himself and his first and best idea was to use maple syrup and assorted crushed nuts. Finally he found the maple syrup in a glass fruit jar and poured it on liberally. Then, the nuts, a gob of whipped REV. ELWOOD DUNN. The Michigan Conference Christian Endeavor Association, Church of the United Brethren in Christ, will hold a two-day convention at Caledonia beginning Friday evening, May 7, at 7:30 o'clock in the High school audi­ torium. ' Dr. Daniel A. Poling, pas­ tor . Baptist Temple, Editor-In-Chief of Christian Herald, president of the International Society of Christian Endeavor and World's Christian En­ deavor Union. Editor-in-Chief of the Christian Endeavor World, Philadel­ phia and New York, will speak. Al­ ice A. Griffin, Director of Christian Endeavor, United Brethren church, will ’preside at the opening session. After the first big bite Mr. Mate Rev. D. H. Carrick, Conference Sup­ yelled to his ever loving little woman erintendent of Sunfield, will give the and asked loudly what in unmention­ invocation. Rev. K. B. Schalbly of able so and so was wA>ng with this Hopkins will be the song leader, with such and such maple syrup. To shor­ Mr. Ed Cline of Grand Rapids pre­ ten an already sad story, here's what siding at the piano. had happened. That jar of maple Soloist will be Jim Dempsey of syrup wasn't such at all. It was a Huntington College, Huntington. In­ remnant of Mazola oil. Bernard does diana. Eugene Raab, president of not recommend the combination. the host society, will gave the wel­ come address, and the response will be given by Norman Hetrick of Kal­ “die" McLaughlin printed the Mra. Pauline Gibbs of following in his Vermontville Echo amazoo. Laingsburg will be the .devotion* last week: V.V*/ - ’ ' For the first time in over thirty leader. Satardav session will convene years I am publishing an anonymous atThe 8:30 a. m. with the Qttiet H* letter. The money for its publica­ by Mra. Gibbs, followed by Edu­ tion was enclosed in folding money, led conferences and the various and I see no harm in the letter itself cational departments of Christian Endeavor work. Dear Sweetheart Vermontville: Rev. Elwood Dunn, Pontiac, newly Please buy us an Athletic Field Field Secretary of the Mich­ and equip it so we can play softball, elected Christian Endeavor Union, will baseball, football and paddy-cake igan address the assembly at 10:40. Lun­ all at one time. Your lover. * cheon will be served in the High school cafeteria, and the afternoon Nashville. speaker will be the Rev. L H. Os­ Altho we're not quite sure what it good, president of the Conference all means, we suspect someone in Christian Endeavor Association, and Vermontville is not enthusiastic of Christian Education of about the proposal for the two towns secretary Conference. joining in buying a site and develop­ Michigan The convention promises to be one ing an athletic fild to be used jointly. the outstanding events of the year Verbal reports from the neighboring of in Michigan United Brethren Confer­ village bear this out In fact, some ence. All interested persons are in­ of the Vermontvillers arc quite high the in the air about the suggestion and vited to share in all sessionsx of ** aay they wouldn't trust Nashville convention. enough to join in promoting even a temporary rented location for a dog H. D. Tripp to Run fight . ▼ So be It. Let Vermontville worry their own worries over athletic fields For Reelection to and wo will worry about ours. And State Senate may we say here that unless a few more people begin worrying a lot State Senator Harold D. Tripp of harder and longer, nothing is going Allegan informed the News this to get done about it. As a subscrib­ morning that he will be a candidate er points out in a letter printed on for reelection on the Republican tic­ the front page of this issue, time is ket in the September primaries. Sen­ a'wastin’, and there isn't much more ator Tripp, who won nomination ov­ time to get grading and seeding done er Kim Sigler in the 1942 primaries, if we hope to have a well turfed was first elected to the legislature football playing field next autumn. that year, was reelected in 1944 and We've passed some of this sort of 1946. and now is completing his third needling along to the men who are term. on the committee and have learned that they aren't entirely inactive. .In fact, it appears they will have some­ thing very definite to report next week. Keep your fingers crossed and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edmonds and your belt ready to tighten. daughter Bonnie of Mason called on the C. E Maters Sunday. We report sorrowfully that no man, woman or bird has come forth E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo spent with any information of any happen­ Saturday and Sunday at C. E. Ma­ ing suitable for what "Fike" used to ter's. call the Fool Column. But we have Mrs. Ada Slegler, who works at pent a message by carrier pigeon to Profeasor Query, who is somewhere the Thomapple Valley Home, called in the upper reaches of Mud creek, on Mra. C. E. Mater Tuesday. with his houseboat aground on a Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow spent sand shoal. The professor is re­ quested to return to Nashville at Sunday with Mr. and Mfs. Floyd once and, by hook or crook,’ to sleuth Cole in Kalamazoo. around and try to get something on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ Charlie Betts. As soon as this is ac­ kie attended a 8.1-er wedding cele­ complished the whole sordid details bration for Mr. and Mrs. Bret Eoswill be printed here in Centennial worth at Charlotte on Sunday. Red ink and we will quickly ship the professor out of the state. Maybe Larry and Patricia Schaub of Ver­ we’ll go with him. " montville are visiting Vickie Lee Rawson this week. Speaking of the professor, his win­ Mr. and Mra. Chancy Hicks called ter's research has not been entirely in vain. He has come out with a on Mr. and Mrs. John Springett Sat­ special wheel adapted to Barry coun­ urday evening. ty roads. It is a sort of. nine-sided Mr. and Mra. Reuben Norton were affair rather than being circular and Sunday afternoon callers at John a car equipped with four such wheels Springett's. will navigate over chuck holes in a manner pleasing to the auto rider. Week end guests , of the Donald It may be necessary to make a few Hlnderliters were Mr. and Mrs. more holes in the roads, in order for Clarence Goodrich of Elsie. perfect operation but the professor figures most roads in this vicinity Cafeteria Supper— will just about fit his wheel as is. The Euilaer.-i class of the Methodist The only thing that stands in his way to make a million dollars is the church are sjvonsoring a cafeteria bare possibility that the roads would supper at the Community House on be improved. Guess he's got nothing Thursday, May 6. Serving will begin to worry about. News in Brief Mrs. Lydia Shields Celebrating 90th Birthday Anniversary This Week Settee 7<?73 Sc Copy Dr. Littlefair . To Be Speaker at Commencement One of the oldest residents of Bar­ and has lived in the village of Kalry or Eaton counties, and surely about amo ever since. She still enjoys good the youngest for her age Is Mra.-Ly­ health and refuses to admit she is dia Jane Shields of Kalamo, who will too old to continue doing most of the celebrate her 90th birthday on Thurs­ things she has always done. Occa­ day bf this week. Next Sunday, sionally she gets over to Nashville to Mother's Day, her children, grand­ visit her slsctr, Mra. Arvilla Rousch. children and great-grandchildren She also has a brother, Howard plan a big family gathering in her Loomis of Lake, and another sister, honor. . Mrs. Edna Shnor of Portland. Happy birthday. Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Shields has lived in Barry and Eaton counties all her life. She was bom May 6, 1858, three miles northeast of Vermontville, the oldest New Welfare Policy daughter of Andrew and Amanda (Lake) Loomis, and has seen this Will Put Able Men area develop from a wilderness. To Work Cutting Brush While still in her teens she was mar­ ried to William Shields and they had Otto Dahm of Nashville, newly ap­ six children, o£ whom three are now pointed Barry county director of so­ living. She has 16 grandchildren, 23 cial welfare, has announced that great-grandchildren and three great­ able bodied men applying for direct great-grandchildren. relief will be put to work. Right Mrs. Shields has led an active life now the work would consist of cut­ and today has more energy and seem­ ting brush along county roads. The ingly a keener mind than many a policy emanates from the finance arid woman 30 years younger than she. sbeial welfare committees of the DR. LITTLEFAIR She has a reputation as being one of board of supervisors. the best seamstresses in her neigh­ Mr. Dahm reveals that Barry Graduation activities are only a borhood and her hobby in recent county's relief load has more than little more than a week away at years has been piecing quilts. She doubled during the flrat four months Nashville-Kellogg High school. Next has finished 18 In the last two years, of this year and that 72 cases now Tuesday the senior class will leave besides doing her own housework. are on the rolls. Direct relief for the for their four-day trip, which will The late Mr. Shields was well months of January and February taken them from Detroit by boat to known thruout the state as inventor cost the county $2,700 The state the Soo. Then, Sunday evening. May of the Shield. wlndmiU and several stands -----------„ the expense. The 1948 16, will be baccalaureate, two nights half other auceeMful inventions. After । county budget, aa approved by the later on May 18 will be Class Night hi. death Mra. Shield, left Na.hr.lle ; of eupervleore aliow. only and commencement is slated for 145.000 for direct relief and 53.750 Thursday evening, May 20. Pro­ । for administrative costs of the so­ grams for all three events were ex­ ' cial welfare department. pected to be completed this week. Dr. Duncan E. Littlefair, pastor of . Mr. Dahm said some men already i receiving direct relief would be af­ the Fountain Street church in Grand fected by the new policy, something Rapids, has been secured as com­ like 16 being faced with the choice mencement speaker. A graduate of of going to work or losing their free McMaster university, Hamilton, Ont., and of the Divinity school of the groceries. Qne of the most disastrous fires, to University of Chicago, Dr. Littlefair strike this area in several years Fri­ is known as an outstanding speaker. day noon destroyed a large bam and A Canadian by birth. Dr. Littiefair 18 head of cattle on the farm of Mrs. studied a year at the university of William Lundstrum southeast of .Basle, Switzerland, under the famous town. Loss, partially covered by in­ Kart Barth, professor of theology, surance. was estimated at $10,000. and also under Karl Heim at Tubing­ Cause of the fire is unknown. The en, Germany. In 1936 he returned to Nashville. Mich., May 3. blaze was first noticed a few minutes Dear Editor: the United States, became a natural­ after noon and in what seemed like Just a few words for the News this ized citizen and assumed the pastor­ seconds the entire building was in week ate of the Kenilworth Union church — and thanks. flames. Because the farm, located a at Kenilworth. HL After four years New lighted athletic field project there mile east of Nashville and three- bom accepted a call to the Grand Nashville a few months ago Rapidshechurch. quarters of a mile south, is across pleadsatfor its life and states it lias the line in Eaton county, the Ver­ not been furnished Dr. Ernest Cadman Colwell, dean even a diaper. Jet montville fire department was called akme a good home. If permitted, io of the divinity school at the Univer­ first. Their firemen and equipment, live, not owe anyone a red sity of Chicago, says of Dr. Little­ together with the Nashville depart­ cent—inIL a-will very short time, for night fair: "He has unusual gifts for speak­ ment were responsible for saving games bring cash. Ear-marking ing with a driving concern to present other buildings on the place. Four money gets the Three weeks ti|e fundamental truths as earnestly, head of cattle were saved. Of the more is limitnowhere. for athletic sincerely an£ clearly as possible." 18 that burned, one was a registered field with Kentuckyseeding blue grass and bull. . rye grass. No turf, no football games FTA INVITES PARENTS on new field this fall. Night games OF PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN would mean a better, happier and TO MEETING MAY 10 Frank Snay Dies in longer life to all the community. No The parents of children starting to matter the location of field, don’t Veterans Hospital point an accusing finger at me if the school this fall in the Nashville-W. Frank F. Snay, 53. a resident or project croaks. I am willing to help K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural school are invited to attend the May meet­ Maple Grove township, died Sunday ing of the Parent Teachers associa­ Seth at Veterans' hosiptal, Dearborn. Fun­ tion. eral services were to be conducted Supt. A. A. Reed, Mra. Milton WALTER AYERS BROUGHT by the Rev. Lome Lee Wednesday Brown, and Miss Irene Wesche of the afternoon at the Hess funeral home. HERE FOR BURIAL Walter Ayers, 72, for years a resi­ Barry County Health Dept, will speak Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery. This meeting is A veteran of World War I, Mr. Snay dent of Nashville and Maple Grove, to the parents. was honored by a military escort and died Saturday night at his home in planned to explain to parents the firing squad made up of members of Huntington. Ind., and was brought prekindergarten tests and to better here Tuesday morning for burial in help them prepare their children for local Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Snay is survived by his wife, Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Ayers is school. Invitations have been mailed to Catherine; a daughter, Marylin of survived bv his wife, Edna; a son, Detroit; three sons. Paul of Nash­ Ulysses of Marshall; a daughter, Mrs; those on a list made from a pre­ but ville, Donald of Detroit and Ivan at George Marshall of Battle Creqjc; five school immunization survey, home; three sisters, Mrs. Dayton grandchildren and two great-grand­ since the school census has not been taken, probably some of the children Smith of Nashville. Mra. Floyd Tur­ children; and two sisters. were missed. If your child is start­ ner of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Ferdie ing to school and you did not receive Brewer of Beaverton; and four bro­ Don Reid Wins Skate Contestan invitation, please consider your­ thers. Flank of Bath, William. Rob­ Don Reid, son of Mrs. Amber Reid, self invited. ert and Arthur, all of Dexter. and Miss Beverly Patton of Battle The May meeting will be held Creek were awarded first prize at Monday evening, May 10, instead of the first Roller Skating Dancing con­ Wednesday as previously announced, Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260, test held at Kellogg Field Tuesday. since the regular date falls on the V. F. W.. and the Ladies' Auxiliary April 27. Since winning the contest, Lions’ Ladies Night. will hold their regular meeting Wed­ Don and Miss Patton have entered Tills meeting is also for the elec­ nesday evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock. the state contest to be held at Mus­ tion of officers, and general discus­ All members are urged to be present kegon May 22 and 23. sion of school problems. The meet­ and to bring a new member. ing will be held in the biology room. Juvenile Grange Notice Principal Marvin TenElshpf, Mra. Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange No. Fred Ackett and Mra. Henry SemMr. and Mra. Gayion Fisher and family and Miss Donna Smith enter­ 170 will initiate the second group of rsu are on the nominating committained at dinner Sunday the Law­ candidates Saturday night. May 8. rence Chase ar.d Russell Smith fam­ All members please try and come. ~ Avia Elliston, Motron. ilies. MR., MRS. MILTON BROWN TO LEAVE TEACHING STAFF Neither Mr. nor Mra. Milton Brown will return next fall as teach­ ers at Nashville-Kellogg school. Now completing their second year here, they still are undecided as to their We need to pay more attention to money, plus sales tax diversion, or a next move but may give up teaching the business of government and how grand total of about 100 million, entirely. Both had been submitted it is run. State Treasurer D. Hale , Back in 1931 education in the state new contracts some weeks ago. Brake told a Nashville audience last | cost a bare 13 million from state Mr. Brown teaches commercial and Wednesday evening. Mr. Brake was funds. ' “ —the -- second — • largest* junior high subjects and coaches Welfare, here as guest of the Lions club and item, coat only $1,360,000 in 1931, baseball. Last year he also handled spoke in the high school auditorium during the depths of the depression.,' footpall _ and....basketball coaching. after the usual seven-o'clock 'dinner On the current state budget it is, Mrs. Brown is kindergarten teacher, served at the K. P. Hall. listed for 51 million dollars. Mental. Both have done fine jobs during their The first part of his address had to hygiene, covering the various mental I two years in Nashville and will be do largely with costs of Michigan's hospitals and institutions, is to get)missed by both pupils and townspeogovernment. Quoting figures in 28 million and seven million each will — pie. round millions and thousands, Mr. go to safety, adult correction and NOTICE—Summer Office Hours— Brake showed that the state is head­ regulatory (state police). Mr. Brake did not answer the During months of May, June, July ed for a 50-mlllion-dollar deficit by 1950. Chief causes, he said, are the question of how the budget could be and August, Wednesday and Friday sales tax amendment, the fact thatbalanced. --------- — He ------appears ----------------to believe it is evenings only, 7 to 9 p. m. Office the people are demanding more stale j impossible, so long as the ppeople de­ closed Saturday’evenings. —-* the ----*— they do. But he Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. services but are unwilling to pay s mand services . more taxes As examples he cited did sound a warning. Wc need cap- 44-49c the current cry for better roods, the able leadership at Lansing and at The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the increased welfare load and the hue Washington, se said, and unless the and cry raised recently when the capable people accept the responsi- Methodist church will conduct slate announced library aid would be billty there will be groups and ele- Apron sale during the supper hour at ments read}’ to step in and take ov- the Community House Thursday, withdrawn. ~ he said, is a self- May 6. There will also be other art! "Just where,” the treasurer asked er. Democracy, .... „------------------------------------------—.r~t and every in­ clee for sale. Come and get a home­ his audience, "would you whittle fifty [ governing government „ tthe -----------------------------------------------------------------made do apron.—adv.c. million off 1948-49 state bud- . dividual in that govern government must get?" He went on then to list some something every day toward preserv­ er the larger items, in an attempt to ing it Democracy can not be saved Water Notice— Water rent due. Save discount by present the problem facing legisla- by war. he add ' '* “■ — * J of 15th. tors. Education, the largest item, is by intelligent ! Village Clerk. 46-47C down for 72 million, plus primary all the people. $10,000 Fire Destroys Barn And 18 Cattle Found in Our MAILBOX State Deficit of 50 Million by 1950 Inevitable, D. Hale Brake Tells Lions NUMBER 46. Plans Perfected w For Alumni Banquet May 21 Invitations are going in the mall this week to members of the Alumni nual banquet to,be held Friday ev­ ening, May 21. The Junior class un­ der their advisor. Mrs. Oiith Hamil­ ton, will serve the meal in the audi­ torium of the school at seven o'clock. . Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, presi­ dent, has appointed her decorating, reception, and nominating commit­ tees. Heading the decorating com­ mittee is Mrs. Bruce Brumm, who will be assisted by Mrs. Wayne Skedgl, Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. Maurice rchis, Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mias Eloise Day. Reception committee: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumiss, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Paw-, era and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Bruce Brumm heads the nominating com­ mittee. assisted by Jack Green and Wallace Grahaln. To Vermontville And Dimondale Nashville's high school baseball team played and lost two games last week, dropping an 8-2 contest to Vermontville Wednesday afternoon and an exciting 2-1 game to Dimon­ dale Friday. At Vermontville eight Nashville errors contributed to the decision. Thru the first three innings the Tig­ ers loaded the bases but retired with­ out bringing in a run. Their two runs came in the fourth. Julius Maurer did a nice job on the mound, limiting Vermontville to five safeties. The win was Vermontville’s 18th in a row. Nashville lost the Dimondale game by loose fielding. For five straight innings Maurer pitched no-hit ball, then, in the last of the sixth, Dimon­ dale bunched three scratch hits with two errors to score their two runs. Except for that one inning both teams played exceptionally fine de­ fensive ball. As in their other games this spring, Nashville out-hit ’ their opponents. . Mail Servicodmproved By Added Night Train With the coal situation slightly improved, the New York Central has put the "midnight’’ train bock in service between Grand Rapids “and Detroit and Nashville has improved mail service. Popularly called the '“Midnight" train, it really is due in Nashville at 1 a. m. ger and mail trains daily thru Nash­ ville, two each way, as follows: East bound at 1.00 a. m.; west­ bound at 4:10 a. m,; westbound at 9:45 a. m.; eastbound at 4:57 p. m. Evangelistic Party Returning to Local Church of Nazarene THE HOOT FAMILY. The Hoot Evangelistic party, com­ posed of Rev. and Mra. G. W. Hoot and their daughter Jeaneen, will re­ turn to the Church of the Nazarene for a two-wcek campaign. Old friends will remember the Hoots from their stay here a few years ago. New friends will never regret making the acquaintance of these talented workers. Hoot plays the piano, solovox, and aocordian. Rev. Hoot plays the trombone, guitar and musical saw. Jeaneen whistles and sings. In addi­ tion to this they work out various combinations for vocal numbers. Spiritually they are of the fervent, The services begin Tuesday night. May 11, at 7:30 p. m., and continue nightly except Saturday through Sunday, May 23. Rev. Hoot will al­ so be in charge of the Sunday morn­ ing services during his stay, a cor­ dial welcome awaits you at the "Friendly Church on Main Street." Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green and children of Muir called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green Sunday evening. �YES. INDEED! YOU SAVE IN A BIG WAY WHEN YOU SHOP AT FOOD CENTER BE­ CAUSE WE BRING YOU REALLY BIG FOOD VALUES — THE SUPER SAVINGS — THAT GIVE YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY IN QUALITY ... IN VARIETY ... IN THE GOOD-TASTING GOODNESS THAT MAKES EVERY MEAL A FAMILY TREAT. YOUR BUDGET PROBLEM MAY SEEM AS BIG AS AN ELEPHANT BUT YOU CAN MAKE IT AS SMALL AS A PUPPY BY TAKING ADVAN­ TAGE OF THESE JUMBO VALUES! Hills Bros. COFFEE BIGGEST FOOD VALUES PET MILK 3 tall cans SAVON COFFEE 3 lb. bag 4ic Heinz Silver Leaf Ketchup LARD 14-oz. Bottle , l-lb. Carton SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Thurs.,Fri., Sat., May 6, 7, 8 Dromedary GRAPEFRUIT La Choy Whole Segments Case of 24 cans, $3.69 BEAN SPROUTS GELATINE DESSERT 2 cans 25C Shurfine Assorted Flavors Can 17C 2 pkgs. 15c WHOLE KERNEL Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2 Ib. jar 3 bunches 20c RAISINS 15-oz. packages 2 for 29c RINSO Home Grown Asparagus ib. 19c Tomatoes Tube of 4 29c Pineapple 24 size, each 29c Grapefruit 5 for 19c Texas Seedless Oranges Florida Juice dozen Oranges 2 California Navels, 288 Size doz. Large pkg. FLOUR 25 lb. Sack with Coupon $1.79 SAVE ON OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 65c Popular Brands Carton $1.65 33c BACON SQUARES Sugar Cured SALT PORK Lean lb. 39c CHICKENS Heavy Hens lb. 49c POTATO SALAD Home-made 32C BAKED BEANS Home-made lb. 27C SMOKED HAM Whole SMOKED HAM Butt Half SMOKED HAM shank Hau 55c ib. 59c ib. 53c lb. Swift’s Circle S SMOKED PICNICS 45c lb. □’□’DECENT ER kJ a IN 1 Hastings 39c RITZ CRACKERS.. 1g. box 29c KRAFT DINNER pkg. 13c TEA, Tender Leaf, Green quarter lb. pkg. 25c SUGAR GOLD MEDAL Quart Cigarettes RICE KRISPIES........ pkg. 14c 49c 5 lbs. 45c 10 lbs. 87c Pint CORN FLAKES, Kellogg’s Jarge pkg. -18c POST TOASTIES.. 1g. pkg. 18c 29c Beet — Granulated Miracle Whip Tasty Loaf CHEESE 2 lb. box 99c Pabst-ett CHEESE .... pkg. 29c Iris Brand Celery Florida, Bleached Kraft PEAS, DelMonte.......... can 20c 59c Cauliflower head 29c Large Snow White Heads CORN, Joan of Arc ...... can 19c dozen $2.15 PEAS, Goody Goody 2 cans 29c 1/ CTC . MAR.IN.tl J SERVE YOURS! AND SAVE SLAB BACON SMOKED HAM Sugar Cubed Boneless - Swift’, 53c lb. 79c Ib. Home-Made Bologna 49c lb. MAKE THIS YOUR ONE-STOP MARKET �Mr- and Mra. Ralph Banfield spent the week end in Detroit. Alien V. G ribbin of Landsdowne, Pa., spent several days last week Mrs. Anna Campbell remains very with his another, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. at the Charles Kohler home. Miss Bemlth Bowman and Mrs. M. Mra. B. G. Barbour and Mra. Leota A. Vance of Eaton Rapids spent Mon­ Coulson of Grand Rapids spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. week end with Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrenworth of Chi­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent cago are at their farm, the former Sunday with Mrs. Dan Shepard at Speaks place, ’ for the summer Charlotte. months. , Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall were Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp ■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. Royce Demond. and Mra. Paul Weatherhead at BatMr. and Mra. C. L Palmer spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Fred Mrs. C. J. Mate of Grand Rapids Palmer , near Centrevine. and Mrs. Clarence Burke of Cleve­ land, Ohio, spent Thursday with Mr. Mr. and Mra. Nelsen Bivens and and Mrs B. J. Mate. Asa Bivens of Durand called on Mr. Mr. and Mr* Byron Showalter of and Mrs. Vera Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Sunday. Battle Creek were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. For­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons dyce Showalter and Russell Hinds called on Mrs. Lottie Hoffmeyer and Mrs. Herbert The young -people of the U. B. Dafoe at Coleman Saturday. church of Baltimore had a wiener Friday evening at Roush's Mr. ’and Mra. Lester Fisher of roast Hlghbank park. Hastings and Mr. and Mra. George Harvey spent Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs.-H. McIntyre and Louise, Mrs. Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. C. Shaw and Roberta spent Sunday with Roger Shaw in Ann Arbor. They Mrs Frank Haines, accompanied the University Choral Un­ by her grandson, Dorrell Lamb, spent attended the week end in Chicago visiting her ion concert at the Hill Auditorium. son, Edward Haines. Lynn Hulett and Miss Mary Crookson of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer Monday af­ ternoon. . Mr. and Mra. Henry Rogers of Hastings spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham. Mra. Will Woodard of Vermontville and Hiram Woodard of Lansing call­ ed on Miss Frances Woodard Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ land called on Mrs. Jennie Conley Sunday evening. Saturday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme at­ tended- the Friendship supper of Brvant Chapter of the O. E. S. at Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Mrs. Huemme assumed the station of war­ der in the initiation that followed. Richard E. Poulson is now sta­ tioned at Tampa, Florida. His new address is: Pfc. Richard E. Poulson, A. F. 16260762. Supply Squadron, 307 M. & S. Group, MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins, Charles and Sheridan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Schell and family In Jackson, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Decker at Portage lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, Mrs. Robert Sharkey and sons attended a military funeral ’for Russell Hayden, who lost his life on Iwo Jima in Feb­ ruary, 1945. The funeral was held in Sheridan on Sunday. Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Dorothy Edmonds were Coldwater guests Sun­ day in honor of the former's sister, Mrs. Peter Jousma. who arrived from Coevarden, Netherlands, the preceding Friday. Mrs. Jousma made the crossing on the S. S. New Amsterdam, and will, remain in Am­ erica eight weeks visiting friends and relatives whom she has not seen in 30 years. Baby Chicks Ijuly Corrine APRICOT and PINEAPPLE PRESERVES ALL POPULAR BREEDS U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested ORDER NOW FOR MAY DELIVERY Special Price, $14.65 per 100 fdr AAA Quality MEADOWBROOK Dromedary TOMATO CATSUP CRANBERRY SAUCE H-OZ. BOTTLES 2 for 29c liuby Bef* PEACH PRESERVES 33c FWESH. PORK NECK RIBS ONE POUND n„ OF EACH FOR HU Mashed SWEET POTATOES Home Permanent Refill Kit, $1.00 plus tax. 2 No.2K4 cans 29c New Toni Creame ShamSoft poo with Lanolin. , water shampooing even in the hardest water. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 WITH EACH POUND SATURDAY KENTUCKY BULOW Home Permanent Kit with Fiber Curlers, $1.25 plus tax. GIVE YOURSELF A TONI WAVE AT HOME IN 2 OR 3 HOURS. I Ib. Kraut FREE Strawberries Home Permanent Kit with Plastic Curlers, $2.00 plus tax. 25c tubes. SPARE RIBS ONE-POUND JAR 33c TOMATOES Tube 29c I= 5 | = DREFT OR HONE1-8WKET FREESTONE PEACHES IN HEAVY SYRUP LARGE 46-OZ. CAN 19c 19c No.2>£can 2}C Save money on your Meats with these Values! Pork is your best buy today. Cook With Sauer Kraut WHITE HOUSE Curtis Unsweetened GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ILL SPOHN SA YS 2-POUND JAR STRAWBERRY PRESERVES COLD WAVE Permanents L. G. Sparks & Son Phone 814 Washington or Megular’s 48c Ib TONI 4326 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan 2 for 33c Ruby Bee Nashville Entire outfit of Household Goods, including all furniture and miscellaneous items. EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD! Call, Write or Stop in ONE-POUND JARS 17c NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Commencing at 1:00 p. in., at my home just east of San­ born’s Resort, Thornapple Lake. Here are some of the greatest VALUES in the entire EBI District, in addition to our Everyday Low Prices! SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or- 19c tubes. SATURDAY, MAY 15 28-OZ. JAR Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK Phone 1071 AUCTION SALE TOM MAKER SAYS: APPLE BUTTER THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Richard Mason, fcarl Lentz. jr., and Ray Reeves of Vermontville spent buLS^Urd,y *“ Wednesday in-Grand Rapids. the U. of M. for the week end. Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Quimby Mr. and Mra. Forrest Babcock and spent Friday afternoon at the Reid- family spent Sunday with Mr. and Cruso home. . Mrs. Versile Babcock at Mason. John Rupe fractured his hip in Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry called three places Monday morning In a on their daughter and family, Mr. fall, anti is a patient at Ixiila hospi­ and Mrs. Richard Cornell, In Battle tal in Battle Creek. Creek Sunday afternoon. Sliced Bacon Rind On Pork Steak Boston Butt Pork Shoulder Roasts Pork Hocks Young ■ Fresh Smoked Picnics Pork Chops End Cuts Pig Liver Fresh • Tender - Tasty Ring Bologna Grand Valley Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 55c 49c 39c 33c 45c 49c 39c 39c Ron Graham Says “More people in this area are learning every day that our Produce Department furnishes them the best in Garden-Fresh Vegetables and Fruits at APPRECIABLE SAVINGS.” I g. Texas Yellow Onions 2 Ib. 25c Asporogus Nashville Grown bUHCh 19C Grapefruit so size Apples Michigan Spies 6 for 29c 3 Ib. 29c Top Quality Garden Seeds at Real Savings in BULK! We Boy Eggs at Highest Market Price • MAKER’S �AND tUH COMPLETE » SERVICE . IT. MAY » _ Philathea CUm at- the home of Mra. Ard THURSDAY. MAY »—Cviet.rU eupper. Community House. spon­ sored by the Builders class. . FRIDAY. MAY T—Baseball: home geme. NaahvUle va. Lake Odessa. We endeavor to provide our community with full facili- HESS FUNERAL HOME SATURDAY. MAY »—Maple Deel Grange meeU. § Ralph V. Hea* and Joe Otto, Funeral Director* Fhone 281S — NMbvffle Ambulance Service Day or Night MONDAY, MAY IO—PTA meeting for parent, of beginner* THURSDAY. MAY IS— Bethany Circle with Mra. Harry Johnson. Carry-in dinner, 1:00 p. m. TUESDAY, MAY 18—Regular meeting of Laurel Chapter. OES. HAVE YOU TRIED oar delicious Homogenised Milk ? It’s, a favorite already with most of our customers. Same price as regular milk. Talem yos like U handle jour own deliveries, you might look under 'Florists’ is the Yellow Pages of Um telephone directory.” sion, should they decline to submit his program to tho voters. He also considered making an appeal direct to the ‘‘jury"—the people—by cir­ cularizing petitions to place the re­ Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” form amendments on the November NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 ■ ballot There is every probability that he [■■■■■■■■■I CLIP AND SAVE ■■■■■■■■■■? will employ the second and latter method rather than the lirst Sigler now has a new campaign issue, wrap­ ped up and tied, all ready to be test­ Interpreting the News ed! He is a dynamic public speak­ er; he enjoys audience contacts: he likes a good scrap. Never lacking in high courage And * still convinced that he is right in his convictions how By Gene Alleman ■ better government may be achieved. Michigan Press An’s Writer. Governor Sigler is not likely to back down because of the legislators' re­ buff. He is more apt to take his ’Who’s out on the end of a limb — as his. proposed streamlining of state fight"direct to the people. Kim Sigler or the state legislature? government by a new state depart­ ment o£ administration, four-ycar That was the interesting question The legislature did approve the at the state capital this week, follow­ terms for state and county elective governor's recommendation that an ing clock adjournment of the special officials, and power to permit the amendment to remove salary limita­ governor appoint the attorney gener ­ session of the state legislature at al and secretary of state, were re­ tions of state officials and legislators midnight Wednesday, April 28. jected by a Republican-dominated be placed before the voters Ln No­ Governor Sigler's pet reforms, such legislature. vember. Last week Attorney General Eugene F. Black ruled that the gov­ And this during a presidential and ernor’s expense allowance of, $10,000 state campaign year! , a year was unconstitutional. Legis­ . . .. O'«‘ AUCTION SALE. lators countered promptly, voting a Having sold my farm, I will Rejected also were other planks ‘‘grant" of $12,500 to the governor sell the following at public in the Sigler program: Removal frotn for a total compensation of $20,000, auction, 4 miles east and 2 1 the November ballot of proposed re­ instead of $17,500. Ironically enough it was Black, se­ miles north of Vermontville. peal of the sales tax diversion (Watch for signs.) amendment; removal also of a call lected personally by the governor for attorney general, who has displayed for a state constitutional convention; Wednesday, May 12 consistent independence to date by and a one-mill state property tax. Starting ,&t 1:00 p. m. saying exactly what he thinks. Black Legislators tfere of a majority op ­ 15 head of cattle, Farmall H. inion that tho folks back hom<*were has often done so bluntly and nontractor, 1947 Allis Chalmers not enthusiastic about these reform dlplomatically in direct opposition to combine, mounted com planter, ideas. They also inclined to a belief the man who picked him for the of­ 7-ft. mounted mower, John that too many tilings were going to fice. Deere push type hay loader.’ Mr. Black has no concern for his the voters in November for decision new John Deere grain drill on and that the Sigler reforms would political future. He expects to re­ rubber. Papic silo filler, and tire from office at the end of his add only to general confusion. general line of farm tools, present term. Particularly irritating grain, pigs and household to Mr. Black is the fact that 12 em­ goods. Rebuffed by the legislature. Gov­ ployees of his department receive ernor Sigler declared, "My fight to more compensation from the State of PEARL WON SER, Prop. try to improve Michigan ’ s govern ­ Michigan than he does. This doesn’t Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, ment is only beginning." • make sense to the young Port Huron Vermontville, ph. 2142. Previously he had warned legisla­ attorney. A. E. Crook and A. L. Bamtive committees that he might call ingham, Clerks. solons back for a second special scsAs Mr. Black was hand-picked by Governor Sigler at the 1946 Republi­ can state convention for the post of attorney general, the legislators were cool to the governor’s recommenda­ From where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh tion that the constitution should be amended whereby this office would become appointive, rather than elec­ tive. It all adds up to one thing, as we Your Opinion, have often observed. People <M not think alike. Presented with identical . Mister?" information, they react differently. Honest differences of opinion are to be expected as a natural course of Fellow from one of those public with cider, or the larger Issues of events in a democracy. opinion polls was in Andy'- Garden party versus party —we’re sure of The important thing is that people should.have access to complete in­ Tavern, querying Andy's patrons the individual liberty that has made formation. This often come through on everything from that "new look" this country great. a popular debate of issues in which to the next election. both sides are presented, and the For it isn’t differences of opinion people thus have an opportunity to And it occurred to me that there’s that matter. The important thing choose. nothing more typically American is tolerance for differences of opin­ than collecting other folks* opin­ ion—whether they affect the right VETTERAN NEWS: ions, as well as giving out with of an individual to vote, to speak Reemployment rights for veterans one’s own. And from where I sit, his mind, or enjoy a glasr of beer. as provided by the Selective Train­ They’re all parts of the freedom it’s a mighty healthy habit. ing and Service Act of 1940, as am­ that we cherish! ended, and related laws, are still in So long rs people can discuss effect. both sides of a question that comes Reenlistments in the armed servic­ ^ce up —whether it concerns short es, with the exception of the -Mer­ skirts versus long, beer compared chant Marine still carry reemploy­ ment rights. Generally the Honor­ ably Discharged veteran is entitled to his former job, if it was other than temporary, or to a job of like sen­ iority, status and pay. unless the em­ ployer's circumstances have so chang­ ed as to make re-hiring unreason­ able. Veterans, of course, must make ap­ plication for their former jobs with­ in 90 days after honorable discharge Nashville Dairy MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ : ♦ SEED CORN We have a complete line of WISCONSIN HYBRID SEED ■ CORN, with a variety of maturity dates to suit your needs ■ and guarantee you a good crop of ripe corn next fall. ~ Ohio M-15 Seed Corn, a good producer of ripe corn in ■ thia area. Eureka Ensilage Corn, a large fodder producer for filling JJ your silo. Three varieties for open pollinated com for those who ■ desire it. ■ We still have 24 bu. of Mich. Bay Seed Barley. ■ ■ ' FEEDS WHY BE FAT\? Eat plenty, lose weight with doctor’! fl : nicali which automatic- ABSOLUTEZ.YHARMLESS! NO DIETING! 'UUNUtNT? Our complete line of WAYNE Feeds are ready to fill ■ your needs with the best in growth production and satis* J faction. Complete line of Concentrates and ingredients to help • J you in making your feeds with your own grains. GRINDING and MIXING SERVICE. Phone 4741 or from hospitalization continuing af­ ter discharge, for a period of not mote than one year. It should also be of interest to vet­ erans to know that recently there has been a Circuit Court decision relat­ ing to vacation, rights of veterans upon their return from service. This opinion holds that under the con­ tract in effect veterans are entitled to vacation credits in the year of their return to employment which were earned during the year of their entry into military service. Pom W /? //£/✓COVE/? 75 7V/S LOVELY C.owiuNrry ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists Can't Be Wrong. Here’s what Stout of Parkersburg. W. Va.. says. ‘The sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One custo­ mer said it is the first thing in six years that gave relief." IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased. Your 35c back at any drug store. Locally Furnlss & Douse. 46-49c QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Daily - DOR-MAR BAKERY . . . 1’11 be seeing you every week in this news­ paper. Watch for me next week. . . I’m working for Vernon Domleden, Prop. Phone 4201 J. & H. Cleaners — Nashville — PHONE 2411 NASHVILLE PRICES MEAT SLASHED ROUND STEAK . . . 65c SIRLOIN STEAK . . . 65c T-BONE STEAK . . . 70c PORK CHOPS . . . 65c SLICED BACON . . . 60c SLAB BACON .... 55c Smoked Picnics . . . . 45c Pork Steak . . . . . 5Oc ALL GROCERIES at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ODrniAl FRIDAY and Saturday ? OfluIAL Fresh Ground Hamburger 4OC BLUE RIBBON < Ice Cream / Pint 23c qt. 43c FURNISS & DOUSE Tho Rexail Drug Store The Nashville News Published Weekly 81r.ce 1873 at Nashville. Michigan. Entered at the Postoffico at DONALD F. HINDI NASHVILLE MARKET �THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXIV Twelve Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1948 Lillie MasoiTof Battle Creek was the guest of lira. Maude Harding. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry of Mm. W. H. Cheeseman Midland spent Sunday at the Keith Ball home. The Maple Grove hoepital guild John Cheeseman has employment met Wednesday evening with Mra. Bessie Marco. at Oliver's in Battle Creek. Mother O' Mine WtfNOSIX bettemervicT FOR YOI! NUMBER 46. 5c Copy burning Sark She Jagcs An Invitation is extended to all who have Stars on the Service Flag; Mr. and Mra. Marcel Bvalet and at the S. Maple Grove Evangelical Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blosser of Lowell United Brethren church, or their rel­ spent from Thursday until Monday at «. 70 Yean Ago. atives, to attend the service next the Evalet cottage near East Jordan. Seven new dwellings and two store Sunday, May 9, when the Service Flag buildings are going up in Vermont­ will be replaced with a Christian ville. Service Flag. Service at 12:00 noon. BUSIIESS iRd PROFESSION This damage was visited by a light A daughter, Cheryl Lynn, was frost Monday night but it did little bom Friday, April 30. at Pennock damage. hospital, to Mr. and Mra. Louie Cor­ Barry county had 8,054 school chil­ dray (Nyla Ball). dren, who are entitled to 50 cents a DR. R. E WHITE Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. head school money the ensuing year. Clyde Cheeseman entertained with a Osteopathic Dr. LaRue, the South American miscellaneous shower in honor of Physician and Surgeon herb doctor, advertises in this issue Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead (Marylln Office Hours: Afternoons except to be at the Unidn House May 20 and Stanton) of Battle Creek. About Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. ten days thereafter. The doctor ef­ 40 guests from Battle Creek. Mor­ Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings, fected some marvelous cures during gan, Bristol Lake and Maple Grove /- 7:00 to 8:00. his visit here last year and-a number were present By Rudyard Kipling. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 of local residents are eagerly await­ Friday evening there was a meet­ ing his return. ing at the Dunham school house to Only three Hastings saloonists If I were hanged on the highest hill. organize the summer 4-H clubs. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY have renewed their licenses at the Mother o’ mine, O Mother o' mine, The week end of April 24-26, Mrs. new high rate. Last year there were Car repair l« speedier and lees For INSURANCB I know whose love would follow me still. seven and four years ago Hastings Robert W. Starwood costly here because we put the had 19 saloons. Mother o’ mine, O Mother o’ mine! Phone 2810, Hastings Marian Champion was a Sunday din­ finger on your special problems Nashville is bound to be recogniz­ ner guest Nashville Hdqra. Kalhl Hardware ed as a city. The everlasting cement faster. If I were drowned In the deepest sea. We were very sorry to hear of the In Nashville Tuesdays and man was in town Saturday and the illness of Mrs. Louise Lathrop at the Fridays. Every serviceman In this organ grinder arrived Tuesday morn­ Mother o’ mine, O Mother o’ mine. home of Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of ing. organization is a member of I know whose tears would come down to me. STEWART LOFDAHL. BlH Fowlerville. Mr. Walter Powers, Nashville ’ s Mother o' mine, O Mother o ’ mine! the Master Technicians Service able attorney, is a Greenbacker can­ Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mra. Vem Physician and Burgoon Conference, and knows hoW to didate for Barry county prosecuting Marshall and Nancy spent Thursday Office hours. Afternoons except attorney. with Mrs. Henry Klevering in Mus­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wad., Bat even­ make fast, sure diagnosis of If I were damned of body and soul, The Red Ribbon club held a debate kegon. ings, 7 to 9. I know whose prayers would make me whole. mechanical problems. Our me­ Monday evening on the question of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Mother o’ mine, O Mother o' mine! chanics are trained to find and woman’s right to vote. The affirma­ family were Sunday dinner guests of 307 N. Main Phone 2331 tive side won. Mr.-and Mrs. Wirt Surlne. ’ fix difficulties quickly—there's Nashville Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. F. J. Buno guessing and fooling around tine and baby called on Mrs. J. J. 50 Years Ago. Dewey has scored a great and decis­ to find out what’s wrong. Wiilitts in Charlotte on Friday. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ive victory over the Spanish fleet in Harry Parker spent Saturday night BARR YVILLE Floyd, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Manila Physician and Surgeon. You can't beat the technical harbor. Three Spanish ships and Sunday at Cadillac. Mrs. Par­ Professional calls attended night George Swan, was drowned Friday Mrs. L. A. Day automotive service knowledge were destroyed and others scuttled to ker and the children spent the week or day in the village or country. evening when he fell off the bridge avoid capture. Spanish fatalities end with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. built up by our now post­ on South Main street into*. Quaker were believed heavy, American loss­ Eyee tested—glasses carefully fit­ brook. The Swans lost another son es still are unknown but are believed Mrs. Russell Mead and Deanna, Ed Huemme. graduate training. You can't ted. Office and residence, S. Main in the same manner in almost the light. It is freely predicted that one Mrs. Harry Parker. Mrs. Earl To­ street Office hours, 1 to 1 and find servicemen who know your same spot nine years ago. 7 to 8 p. m. naval battle will end the war. bias, Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. Chrysler or Plymouth better. Al Weber of Charlotte brought 250 more Of the pupils of McOmber school Burr Fassett attended the WSCS copies of the Detroit Free Press to Working by factory-approved sub-district meeting at Portland last O. O. MATER. D. V. M in Maple Grove township three have Thursday. W. A VANCE, D. D. 8. Nashville Sunday morning and, so • methods, using factory-engi­ Veterinary Physician £ Surgeon marks of E • (for excellent) for the eager were local resident to read the year Mrs. J. J. Wiilitts is at the home Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ and also have not been caught neered parts, we keepyourcar In Professional calls attended war news, that they bought every whispering thias Block, for general practice all year. The three are of Mra Clara Day, convalescing from any time. last copy in less than 30 minutes. perfect condition. Come In to­ of Dentistry. Caley, Laurine McIntyre and her severe illness of blood poison. Office and Residence: 2 miles Hastings High beat Nashville at Carrie Demaray. day for our thorough check-up. Fanny L. Whit­ She was at the home of Dr. and Mra Office Boon: north of Nashville, Phone 3122 baseball Saturday by a score of 31 Grade C. O. Wiilitts in Charlotte for five comb is the teacher. . 8 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. to 8. weeks. Callers on Sunday were Mr. It is now known that Commodore and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family. nvO OUAT CAM... 25 Years Ago. Mrs. James Mead, Mr. and Mra. Will A. E. MOORLAG GOOO MRYVCf INSURANCE Optometrist Jay Brant, Carlton farmer, was Richards and Mrs. Donna Mead and •r MAsnt Of AB Kinds shot and killed Thursday night by Sane. Ncshvffie, Michigan TKHNKMNS Barry county Sheriff Charles Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and the GEO. H. WILSON Eyes examined with moders equip­ khm mtM quay H. B. ANDREWS ker. The sheriff, accompanied by Gordon Hoffmans were in Grand Rap­ ment approved by Mich. State Phons 4181 Prosecutor Kim Sigler and Under­ ids Sunday calling on Mr. and Mra. Board of Optometry. Latest style Oorasr Stats and Reed Bta. sheriff W. A. Quick, had just accost­ Will Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Charles frames and mountings. Nashville Real Estate ed Brant and another man dividing McCoy. They found Mr. Hyde feel­ We’re Here to Serve You their haul of illegally netted fish and ing better. ’ Brant pulled a revolver from a hol­ Mrs. F. J. Butine and baby Nancy Broker ster at his belt and pointed it at the Jo of Kalamazoo were guests of her sheriff. parents, the L. A. Days, from Thurs­ The new building for the Farmers day until Sunday. Mr. Butine came Office: 203 St. State St. BY GENERAL ELECTRIC | & Merchants bank is nearly complet­ Friday night for the week end. Miss ed and the bank plans to move into Nashville, Michigan Chrysler and Plymouth it next month. Sake and Service Telephone 3271 Harley B. Andrews, who recently of farm-to-market roads in Barry sold his farm in Kalamo, has entered county. Phone 4721 Nashville the employ of C. L.» Glasgow. More than a thousand tickets have The village has received a tank been sold for the seventh annual fish carload of oil and will oil Main street supper to be given in Hastings Fri­ from the north end of the pavement day night by the Barry Rod & Gun club. Chet Shafer of Three Rivers to the top of standpipe hill. That unusual thing, a May snow­ will speak. storm, visited this section Tuesday Deaths: Mrs. William E. Hanes. morning. There was a snowfall of 64; Mrs. Roy G. Brumm. 52; Mrs. P. Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at the H. Brumm, former resident, in Grand close to five inches in, two hours. place located 3 mi. south and 2 1-4 mi east of Vermontville, Rapids. or 6 mi. west, 1 mi. north and 3-4 mi. west of Charlotte, on Coming to the Star Theatre for next Saturday and Sunday. Merle ; SATURDAY, MAY 8 Practically all the local teachers Oberon and ’Brian Aherne in "Be­ will return for next year and in ad­ loved Enemy." Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property: dition Leonard Burns of White Pig­ Nashville's baseball team won eon has been hired as athletic coach. their first game of the season Fri­ CATTLE Application has been made to the day by defeating Potterville High, Holstein cow, 8 years old, bred March 21. WPA for $105,241 for Improvement 16-2. WHIZZING FILM ENABLES THIS UNUSUAL CAMERA Holstein cow, 6 years old, freshened Dec. 21. DIRECTORY ® THORNAPPLE THE FACT IS MOTOR COMPANY .IltC. AUCTION SALE FILM TRAVELS 90 MILES PER HOUR. Guernsey-Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Jan. 20. Durham-Holstein cow, 2 yrs. old. bred Jan. 10. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Electric Page double unit milker. DeLaval cream separator. HAY, GRAIN, ETC. 35 bales of mixed hay. 40 crates of hard corn. 40 lbs. of 95 day Jaeques seed corn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS A-B spinner electric washer. Quaker oil borner. Cole's Hot Blast coal stove. Kitchen cabinet Kitchen work table, aluminum top. Carpet sweeper. Porch glider. FARM TOOLS New BN International tractor, over-sized tires and lights, with only 280 hours of use. New 16-Inch John Deere plow. New Co-op. cultipacker, used 2 hours. New flWtim Allis Chalmers drag. Ruby 2-row tractor cultivator, will fit any tractor. Fanners Favorite 11-hoe drill. Hoosier com planter. John Deere 5-ft. cut mower. Dump rake. MISCELLANEOUS 120 rods of new barb wire. 50 steel fence poets. New electric fence machine. 2 new windows, 20x34. 1 single and 1 double shovel plow. Electric table saw, 1-2 h. p. motor. Rubber tire lawn mower. Western saddle. 3 bags of dement. 14-ft. metal boat. 2 oil barrels. Quanitv of 8, 16 and 20-nails. New pick. Scoop. New tilting spade New cycles. New. block and tackle. Garden cultivator. Wall board. Chicken crate. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -Q^gL CARL W1LLCUTT, PROP. Uoyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer, Phone 2142, Vermontville. Art. Crook and .Art. Barningliani, Clerks. TO BOTH PHOTOGRAPH AND Arfnouncing the new MEASURE DURATION OF LIGHTNING BOLTS FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC ' SCIENTISTS. G-E LIGHTNING RESEARCH HAS DONE MUCH TO IMPROVE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT FOR. » INDUSTRIES, KARMS AND HOMES HAVE YOU SEEN ‘GREEN HAY*? NEW G-E TECHNICOLOR MOVIE TELLS STORY OF BARN HAY-CURING. INTERESTED GROUPS MM WRITE TO FARM INDUSTRIES DIV., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Come in for a demonstration i-FWUr UJKD is also > NOT SUSCEPTIBLE TO FLAME 1 its made of‘FLAMENOL* -■ -also--- WIRE, DEVELOPED SY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO IMPROVETW&SERVICE ■ OF G-E LAMPS RADIOS, Cessna Airplanes AND CLOCKS Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC 1 I : �===== | the Kalamo Methodist church with of both adulu and infants Mr». Ray E. Noban NORTH KALAMO Mra. William Justus next meeting is with Mrs. Laona Blanchett in the Evans district Wed­ nesday, May 12, for dinner. A prise Evalet' Marshall of Battle and funny hat present. AUTO INSURANCE Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and and later death of her father, Walter and General Insurance. Mrit. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mra.. .__ ___ _ ...... _ _ Endsley. 1 ly of Maple Brave. -----took I**" Thia ta Ma thlrt in a KTM tended the funeral and Russell 1 Fred Mayo, who has been confined i Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of “ ” on chrtattaiUCy and Dale were pall bearers. . to his bed for several weeks, is able ' Lansing were Saturday guesU of the familySpecial musical selec­ Mr. and Mra. George Varney of • Ha, ..lit acre in . TLAr avxal V/-™ /"h daughter of Mra. Elizabeth Cottrell tions wiH be given. Hastings Woodland were Sunday afternoon and the late Bert Cottrell. They LL„ Z__*. Maruts. Z " Mr. Grant and’ ito-H baby Fax-Taytor a 11™Osman and ***rand — <^n,„ - Mra. _ at • U>«Gearhart . . --aand home, . Wm. Office 2751 Res.. 2558 were long time Kalamo reaidenU. ; Delton were Sunday guests of Mr, Mra. Allen daughter Carl Mrs. WEST MAPLE GROVE and Mrs. Bernard Vunderwater. spent Thursday in Lansing with Mra. Justus were at Olivet Wednesday Spaniolo. ’ Mra. Vera Hawblita nxght for the band festival. 15 aon Scott ot BatUa Crrak-were Sun- Michael Arthur B. Hall, pastor of the Kalarno Full Gospel of Hope, announces Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adam’ were a two-weeks scries of revival meet­ hart plays in the Charlotte band. It Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ings starting Sunday. May 2, and was a fine program. and enjoyed by Mra. Heber Foster of the Durfee d s­ several hundred people. > trict. AUCTION will be Clayton Curry, a nineteen Next Sunday. Mother's Day. May year old minister from Detroit, who THURSDAY, MAY 11 9. will be the laid Sunday for Rev. has traveled extensively, is a good Herbert Avery attended the Bible musician and singer. On th* last . 6 ml. west of Charlotte on school Shop at Albion Thursday. cal church. Rev. Moyer has been meeting night he will tell how he M-79. then 1 3-4 north, or 3 Mrs. Cecil Dye visited Mr. and pastor here for 10 years. He is now was bom a cripple and how God Mrs. Max Morse and daughters of taking a year’s leave of absence from east, 2 1-4 south of Vermont­ healed him, when doctors said there Ann Arbor Thursday. ville. the ministry o'n account of his health. was no help for him. 15 head of cattle. 100 hens. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. -Weyant and Best wishes go with him and his son Chancy Walters, Supt of the Kal­ Carla, and Richard Douglas Lowe Don, who leave soon for Alaska. Rocks and Leghorns, F-12 trac­ amo Methodist Bible school, Mrs. were at Newaygo Sunday. tor on rubber, high comp, mo­ Mr. and .Mra. Marshall Green and Walters, Mra. Herbert Avery’. Mra. tor. cult., bean puller, nearly Mrs. Libbie Davis was a Sunday family were Saturday evening callers C. O. Dye and Mra. Maynard Perry dinner guest at the Don Shepard of Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClelland of new 13-7 fert. drill, tractor attended a meeting for Vacation Bi­ home in Charlotte. mower, 4-bar rake, spreader, Clarksville. ble school officers and teachers at loader, cultipa., 3-sec. drag, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of BeiAlbion Thursday night. Plans arc Friday night with Mr. and Mra. Clar- I levue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Model A truck with flat rack being made for the local summer cnee E. Justus of Battle Creek, and Mra Worth Green. and steel gravel box, silo filler, Mrs. Green is session with Mrs. Perry general sup­ pipeline milker, 2 single units, all went to Detroit Saturday morn­ now able to be up in a chair and is erintendent. Names of teachers, ma­ ing and visited the formers’ cousin, gaining nicely. Other callers during tractor buzz saw and drag saw. terials helpful in work and play of George Peterson, and daughter, over the week were Mary Walton, Mrs. hammermill, household goods, refrig., comb, gas stove, new ' the various groups, and date will- be the week end, returning home Sun­ Shapiev and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. announced later. elec. washer, etc. Also this day night. uiare Marshall Clare saarsnau of or Charlotte, v^iarjoue, Mr. -nr. and ana Mr. and Mra. Keith Neitael of .farm for sale. Mra. Leslie Adams, Mrs. Williams, Greenville and Mrs. Louise Doty and ELLIS E. BRACY, Prop. also Mra. Martha Marshall and dau­ daughter Ida Lee of Nashville were MAYO DISTRICT ghter Norma of Battle Creek. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Homer Potter of Mrs. Esther Linsley Iven Becker. noW, Clerks. The dairy cow is the greatest "food factory" in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lennon of Ver­ montville called Saturday evening.on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and > the world. She produces wealth for this com­ Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl. Mra. Harold Jones were Mra. Chas, j Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wirebaugh bf Cousins and Camella and Bonnie j munity, and her credit standing with us is high. Bellevue is spending a couple of Krieg of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mra.: weeks with her son, M. D. Hawks, Kenneth Jones and Merelene. and j SATURDAY, MAY 15 and family. Harry Jones and James Pullman of | '•I If you need banking cooperation to improve IF CARS COULD Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char- i Battle ■ Creek. Afternoon callers • In Charlotte at 308 Wat lotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and :were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. jr„ | your herds or equipment, or to finance normal Henry St. Mrs. John Hannon. TALK and Janet, Mra. Kenneth Bass and Full set of toolmaker's tools, Mra. Gaylord Burkett and daugh- Bob ! Richardson of Battle Creek. dairying operations, come in any time for a talk. dies, die cutters, socket wrench­ tera called Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on • es, elec, post drill, lawn mower Arthur Hill of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman of sharpener, elec, emery, battery Thursday evening callers at the :North Nashville Monday afternoon*. ■ NASHVILLE OFFICE charger, saws, hammers, Ries home of Mr- and Mra. Albert Curry Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick of De- j of all kinds, clamps large and were Mr. and Mra. Wells Tobey and .troit are visiting Mr. and Mra. Fred : small, elec, motors. 100 bits, Anita, Mrs. Peter Ehlers and daugh- ■Mayo for a few days. micrometers, ratchet brace, ter Maxine, all of Climax. Mra. Chas. Cousino and daughter. chests, trays, levels, chisels, Mrs. Eva Long of Battle Creek (Camella and Bonnie Krieg of Toledo. planes, reamers, bench and spent the week end with her par- ,Ohio spent the. week end with Mr.: vise, cir. heater, etc. Sale can ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden. (and Mra. Harold Jones and family, I be held inside if weather is bad. ; I’ve a rumbling in my innards Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen andMBS. C. O. PAAP, Prop. • • And there’s no relief Trdm Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. E P. Scott of Charlotte were Satu rdav ! ;; Turns. Mills of Battle Creek spent the week supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. . . My motor makes a racket end with Mr. and Mra. Ralph San­ Linsley and family. ; ’ Like a flock of kettle drums. ders. Clerks. The Evans-Mayo birthday club ‘ Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson of met with Mrs. Marion Hamilton on ; ; My hose connection’s kaking: Grand Rapids. Max Wilson and Mrs. Aileen Morrison of Detroit called ■ About all I dare to boast of Saturday on Mr. and Mra. Walter ; la I’m still in one sad piece. Grant ! What I need, and Til admit it, Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Isn’t much in terms of cost— Oaster over the week end were Miss ' Just a check-up, fix-up, grease Velma Oaster of Portland, Cleon, Robert and Miss Eldora Oaster ' of • Two more weeks and I am lost! Battle Creek and Miss Mary Jane Andrews of Nashville. You see, my boss is kinda busy, ; Hasn’t time to think of me. Kai am o women who attended a . And he never stops to figure benefit party Saturday afternoon, ■ Maybe I'm as tired as he. sponsored by the Vermontville Wo­ ’ Ob, if only he would blow me man's club, were Mrs. Wm. SouthTo a D-X service job! There’s the thing for ailing Weyant, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. ; autos! Frank Frey, Mrs. Bert Ames and her ’ Please, boss, read this.. (cough, sister, Mra. Gay Lake of Charlotte. sigh, sob). Mr. and Mra Gaylord Burkett and —LIZ. daughters had Sunday dinner with Mr. an Mra. DeVere Stadel and also called at the home of Hollan Burkett and family. Mrs. Ray E. Noban made a busi­ ; ; Vern Wheeler t Jud Cooley ness trip to Olivet Friday afternoon Phone 2&51 and called briefly at the home of her cousins, Mr." and Mra. Claud Miller. s WITH US AUCTION :: f D-X SERVICE VALUES 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Packard Clipper. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 66 2 Door. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Ford Tudor. 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1936 DeSoto Sedan. SURINE MOTOR SALES Chamotte T Phone 37 Look who getesqueezed I In contrast, this small group of railroad union leaders are attempting to fiout the intent and spirit of the Railway Labor’Act, and dictate their own terms. They have dictated a paralyzing nflraad strike. You will be the victim! Union leaders representing less than one-tenth of railroad employes reject recommendations of President's Emergency board—refuse to negotiate except on their own terms—threaten to paralyze nation by strike! a few dictatorial union leaders to i—w u>< P-“e~ee provided Io, pearrful artttemeni of disputes? THE LXADEK8 of three railroad unions; rep­ railroad strike that accept a 15% cents This increase of 15% cents already has been cepted by the 19 other railroad unions. But Who’s to blame? burden, the railroads accepted the report of the Board because they felt it was in the pub­ lic interest to uphold the spirit and intent of the Railway Labor Act Cowm these v«k vitkvW yw mki! Road Freight . (Local and Way) the union leaders, had been in effect througb- Roftd Frucht (Local and V Greeter wage increase not justified EASTERN RAr i.i ROADS mini nun �KEIHL HARDWARE REDUCE* TheVsTOCE MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL Genuine Mixmasters Genuine Toastmasters The Best is None Too Good for Mother! We do not have Pictures to show you in this ad, and would not have the room anyway, But We Have the Merchandise! NOTICE! We have only one or two of some, of these items, so Don’t overlook even one item because the Quality and Price can’t be beat. DON’T WAIT! Plumbing Supplies Lawn Mowers 4Vz and 5 ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs, with Shower, Trim and Fixtures............................... —$98.00 Soil Pipe Substitute-—Orangeburgh Pipe, 4 in.— at one-third the price of Soil Pipe. 42-inch Cabinet Sinks, with all the Fittings...... $98.00 Uniflow and Puritan Water Softeners, Regular $200.00................. SALE PRICE $89.50 Deming Deep Well Rod Pumps, complete with 42 gal. tank and '/z h. p. motor, reg. $200.00,.. SALE $160.00 One Oil Burning 30-gal. Hot Water Heater, Regular $98.00 ............................ SALE PRICE $69.50 Reo 1J4 h. p. Gasoline engine powered Lawn Mower, Regular price $234.00 ............ SALE PRICE $195.00 Johnston Gas Engine Mower, Regular Price $124.50 .......... SALE PRICE $98.00 Hand Lawn Mowers, Rubber Tired, Ball Bearing.......................................... $17.85 House Wares Iron Rite Ironer—DeLuxe Model with cover and chair, Regular price $209.95 .... SALE PRICE $169.50 TOOLS for MACHINERY REPAIR Easy Ironer—Regular price $179.50........SALE $139.50 Black & Decker inch Electric Drills.............. $35.95 Drill Stand for above .........lit........ ...................... $17.95 Power King Band Saws, Reg. $75.00,.... ..SALE $59.50 Power King 7-inch Tilting Arbor Table Saw, Regular price $43.75................. SALE $35.00 Power King Drill Press, Reg. $39.95........ SALE $29.95 Ratchet Pipe Dies, 3-8, 1-2, 3-4, 1 inch, Regular $23.50 ........... SALE $19.95 Ratchet Toledo Dies, 1 in., 1 1-4 in., 1 1-2 in., 2 in., Regular $33.00_______ ___ ---------------- SALE $27.50 Bolt Tap and Die Sets......................... ONE-HALF PRICE Oil Cook Stoves—3 burners on top, one under built-in oven, Regular $59.50....... ..... SALE $49.50 ■■ PAINTS Elliott’s Best House Paint, Reg. $5.50 gal.,.. SALE $4.95 White Paint, suitable for house or bam.......... gal. $3.95 Red Barn Paint—Extra heavy, One gallon make* iy2 gal., Reg. $3.45 gal., while it lasts,...... gal. $1.95 Aluminum Paint for Metal or Composition Roofs, makes a building 20 pct. cooler...................gallon $3.49 FARM SUPPLIES Page Garden Tractor, 1 Yz h. p., complete'with Cultivator, regular price $274.00.. SALE $199.50 Lanta Grapple Fork*—large size, Regular $17.50 ..................... ... .... SALE $13.95 Stock Tanks from 4 ft up. You may need one for cooling milk. Hudson 1,000-chick Double Heating Element Electric Brooder. Regular $49.50.. SALE $39.50 Ideal 500-chick Brooder, Regular $10.95,.. SALE $12.95 ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL POULTRY FEEDERS AND FOUNTAINS. One $98.00 Louden Litter Carrier............ . $69.50 Starline Water Bowls for Cattle, reg. $4.95,. Sale $3.95 Louden Stanchions, reg. $4.40 each,......... . SALE $3.95 Pasteurize your own milk at home with a Home Pasteurizer, Reg. $54.00 ............. SALE $29.95 KEIHL HARDWARE r - ' ' ■ • ' �.. ......... Us. -—** . —"""'“I 5. 5m»»' tl> ' �home ables were awarded to Mr*. Horace Powers and Mra Charite McVey, ar. Sub­ stitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Nash vtDe: 10:00 a. m.—Wonthip service. 11 15 a. m,—Church school. 7.00 p. m —Youth Fellowship. Mother's Day will be observed the morning service Sunday. / propriate music will be rendered by the choir. The pastor’s subject will j: "Our Debt to Motherhood." Berryville: 10:30 AM.—Church School. 11.30 A.M.— Worship Sendee. Nashville Baptist Church. Mrs. Chas. McVey, jr., whs honored at a shower Monday evening at the home of Mra Adrian Pufpaff. The evening was spent playing games, and lovely refreshments of home­ made Ice dream, cake and coffee were served. Miss Marie Ayers was co­ Sunday morning., worship at 10 Bible school convene* , at 11:15. Evangelical V. B. Church. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.. Junior Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. rUlUR*A’ brtng lh2" tkU‘ m**UnK- Bring wiener, and bun. drink, will Committee members are Mr and k,. w wm Mr. Hawblitz, Mr. and Mn. . * f ratohed_______ Mrs. Frank HawbUtx, Maurice Healy. Mr. and Mrs. L*iw-j hmn Holeomb «nd Mr. Frank Lnn n . _ B*md_ <rf _ Indus, .. _ and farm partmenta in saving oui buildings; and everyone pie will be sened. Sue of Dearborn spent the week er Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and us in any way at the June Potter. Lecturer. - I with Mr. and Mpi John Sprtngett. disastrous fire. Mrs. Will Lundstrum. . E.-Maters Friday. p Mr. and Mra. Gerald Lundatrum. Mr. and Mrs. James Shafer w^re Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. BUI Babcock. I wish to thank all my relatives Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lan­ and friends for the plants, gifts, lettlers and cards sent to me while I sing spent Thursday evening with was in the hospital and since I re­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sbowaiter. We are continuing to contract pickle acreage turned home, and thanks to^ those Mrs. Lee Rawson attended a Wo­ us in differew^ways. for a limited time. For full information, con­ will always be rezr|em- man'! club card party at Vermont­ ville Saturday afternoon. tact one of our following agents: be red. Mrs. Orla Belson. P Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter LABRY E. GARDNER, Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall Phone: Lacey Exchange. and Mra Charles Hall at Battle Birthday Club to Meet— The Happy Hour birthday club Creek Sunday. will meet at the home of Mrs. Car­ Mra. Elsie Hatch of Grand Rapids son Ames Thursday, May 13. returned home Sunday after spending HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo,. a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. W. C. T. U— Bennett — At 2:00 o'clock- this afternoon, the Mr. and Mra Leeland Bennett, WCTU will meet with Mrs. Gayion C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. Mra. Nora Heinze and Chas. Dcmond Fisher nt 304 E. Francis street. of St Johns. Mr. and Mra. C. A. FREMONT MICHIGAN Northrup, Mrs. James Hatch of Lang’s Pickles I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Bennett. ATTENTION FARMERS! Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary' J&nc, to Robert ,E. Oaster, son of Mr. Cleon Oaster of Sunday school at 10:00. Special Battle Creek and Mrs. Lena Oaster of Hastings. The wedding is planned award to mothers. Morning worship at 11:00. Com­ for June 20. munion will be served. Mrs. Ray Hawkins NTP8 at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Revival sendees begin Tuesday, Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent May 11, with Rev. and Mrs. G. w. the week end at home. . Hoot and daughter Jeaneen. Claude Barber, a resident here for several years, died at the home of a daughter in Grand Ledge last week, St. Cyril Catholic Church. where funeral services were held Nashville. Thursday. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Maple Grove Bible Church. attended the 25th ' wedding anniver­ (WUcox Church) sary of Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes of Kelly Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Viele was in Charlotte for everyone. Monday on business. Morning service, 11:00 a- m. Larry Schaub is visiting Vickie 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone Is invited. Prayer meet­ Lee Rawson of Nashville this week. ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE MOTHER’S DAY Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. By Mrs. Beulah King. Greeting Curds and T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Gifts. Mr. and Mra. H. D. Diamond and Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Boxed Candy, Toiletries, 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon children of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at C. Fred Ring’s. Mrs. by the pastor. Compacts and many other Leon Bosworth anil Mrs. Chas. Bos­ South Church: lovely and appropriate worth and baby were afternoon callSunday. 11 a- m., Sunday school. gifts. 12 a. m.. Worship service. ' The Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis and chil­ pastor preaching. dren of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and baby were Sunday dinner guests at the VonderVeereEastern Star Notice— .• Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ Satterlee home. Mr. and Mra. Alvah Landes spent ter No. 31. O. E. S.. will be held on DRUG STORE Tuesday evening. May 11 at 8:00 Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs Fred King. — Phone 2201 o'clock. Mrs. Lena Lynd entertained the Ada Skedgell, W. M. South Vermontville birthday club bn Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Wednesday with a good attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King were in Lansing Thursday on business and called on Mr. and Airs. E. D. Briggs and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ben­ edict, Mr- and Mrs. Amos Proctor, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex’Graham and baby. They also called on their dau­ ghters, Mra. Thelma Burnette, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick andMr. and Mra. H. D. Diamond and cfilldren of Charlotte. They found Frieda im­ and able to be up and 25 lb. bag $1.89 proving ■ PURASNOW FLOUR around the bouse. McKERGHER NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED and we invite you to shop at our store in HASTINGS Complete with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail SMOKED HAM SALE Shank End - 39c Butt End ‘ 59c Round Steak Bon1 Ami powder— Kellogg’s Variety Pack . Dromedary date nut roll Windex glass cleaner BABO and AJAX Cleaners DelMonte catsup Pilgrim coffee.---------Happy Host coffee Nucoa margarine .! Red pitted cherries DelMonte peach halves Glen Valley peas— PINEAPPLE, Half Slices quart jar 25c 2 bars 19c _ large can 19c ....... can 13c *- pkg. 31c can 19c 15c, 33c can 12c ,bottle 25c lb. 29c 3 Ib. bag $1.19 lb. 40c can 29c large can 33c can 10c lg. can 40c FERRY’S SEEDS. VIGORO PLANT FOOD. VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS. GIFTS FOR cMotbers^Da^ Whether she’s young and gay or aging and gray, the per­ fect gift for Mother can be found right here, in the store that’s packed full of lovely feminine things. ... Youll find hundreds of gift ideas just browsing around — per­ haps something in lingerie, accessories, a robe, dress or apron, or maybe a lovely blanket or bed spread. . . . What­ ever you decide on, whatever amount you wish to spend, we’ll be glad to Gift Wrap it free. MI-LADY SHOP 85c ik File No. 11,128. AUXnjAKY MEMBERS iTsNT FtyOWEKS Members of the Ladies Auxiliary of Thomapple Valley Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Monday afternoon drove to the Thomapple Valley home and set out Sweet William plants that had been donated by Mrs. C. S. Wash, sr. Those taking part in the project were Mrs. L. H. Goodson. Mra. Earl Pennock. Mrs. Clarence Thompson and Mrs. Harold Wilson. Ministerial Association— The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion met Wednesday evening, April 28. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee. with all members pres­ ent Following a carry-in dinner. Rev. Harold Krieg, president of the association, conducted a short busi'neas meeting. The main business concerned the Daily Vacation Bible school. Plans for the same have not been completed, but the date of the school has been set for June 1 to 11. inclusive. Adjourned to jnect May J 24 with Rev. and Mrs. Harry Stev- 85c Sliced KROGER'S HOT-DATED KROGER ANGU FOODCAKf Spotlight Coffee Lusciously light! Kroger famous 13-egg recipe, cake. ’ Oven-fresh, large 17 ox.’ Unsurpassed for Legal Notices. It appearing to the court that ttie time for presentation Of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; ‘ It is ordered, that all the credit­ ors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at said probate office on or before the 9th day of August, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, sa’d time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased? It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day ol hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip B. Mitchell. 46-4 “ 8c Judge of Probate, ib Armour's Star Dutch Loaf 49c Kroger Bread SAVE 1O« j|ftc Kroger Pork & Beans 2 In Tomato Sauce Kroger Corn t2-oz. cae ■ S 27c 17c LIBBY'S CATSUP 14-oi. bottle 25c M*de from Red-Rip« Tomaloes 27c KR1SPY CAACKEBS Sumhina- NUCOA MARGARINE 43c “Meta'in Your Mou!h" Whole Kernel—Vacuum Packed X233c Kroger Peas Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. fin 19c KROGER'S ted tall can 14c 14-oz. bottle 21c Kroger Milk Contain* Vitamin "D" Kroger Catsup WNEATIES ’BrMkfut R! on cate of 19 24-oz.beltkt OQ-S •*WTTH THIS COWON OU®** 4 big drink* io every bottle. Chill- CUF FHIS COUPON NOWl 23c ' DINNERWARE Get this 20-picce set — a complete Kroger Marshmallows X 19c KROGER BEVERAGES ot Champions*' Sla-Ro - Ready Io U$a 2-49" with any 1.00 pur­ chase. Four glorious colors. Available only at Kroger. Fresh COUPON (10t WORTH 1Oc 15c B« STALEY’S STARCI Made from Red-Ripe Tomatoes ,Ot Better Bread Buy. £|UC REGULAR PRICE 59c Order Appointing Time for. Hearing State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, helu at the probate office in the city Of Hast­ ings in the said coutny, on the 1st day of May. A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. Sirloin Steak KROGER CUT TENDERAY KROGER CUT TENDERAY unro’s Groceteria Dill pickles S Fels Naptha soap FINE FOR BAKING FINE FOR BOILING HOTHOUSE TOMATOES ‘39c Pascal Celery 19c Strawberries 39c Fresh, Red-ripe New Onions 29c Florida Oranges 45c COWON ORB ENDS lOc^Sat.,May15fiOc OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 21c BLU-WHITE FLAKES 2 19c HURRY I HURRY! ALUMINUMWARE SALE ENDS MAY 22 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiu3 CHURCH NOTES �Ntf*Avlll*-K«!logg SCHOOL NEWS WEDNESDAY, MAY SLOUT HAYEIU SHOW BILL SLOUT Bringing Laughs and Joy to You for over a Quarter COMEDY Stage Plays The World's Beautiful and Modern, Luxurious Red, Blue and Gold High School Newa-r The Annuals will be on sale Thurs­ day, May 6. Those girls will participate in the EJ-B-I Track Meet at Hastings May 10: Distance — Katherine Jones. Mary Aungat and Charlene Wenger. Accuracy — Tina Elston. Katherine Jones. Irene Wightman. 50-yard Dash—Joyce Dawson. Irene Wight­ man. 200-yd. Relay—Mary Aungat, Margaret Wiehe, June Wightman, Vivian Demaray. Broad JumpMary Aungat Gertrude Maurer. Vonda Bass. Track Captain is Irene Wightman, and Katherine Jones is co-captain. We completed our Zane Bloser manuscript copy book this week. The copies shew marked improvement since the. beginning of the year. Our manuscript periods the rest of the year will consist of health stories. We have already brought pictures illustrating these topics: Bath, Teeth, Eat and Play. Each picture will be mounted on a manscript sheet and each child will manuscript his story. We usually print 3 or 5 sentences. We filed each set of pictures in a ma­ nila folder, until we aro ready to use them. We will put all the stories in a health bookiet We have enjoyed the hot lunches this year. Starting May 3rd we will have milk chocolate, 6c, and white milk, 5c. We studied the cardinal this week. We have one more yet, the red­ headed woodpecker. Jerry Root had his tonsils removed Office: 110 Main St HERE WE COME with the Latest, Button Bustin', Howling Hurricane of Joy VAUDEVILLE Dancing! Jure!lns! Hillbilly! We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1094 COWS Timothy S., Robert S., Sandra T., Janet T., and James A. NORTH IRISH STREET Timothy brought us a flower pot of trances L. Childs violets for our room. Marvin brought some cherry blossoms. Duane G. and Richard brought some sala­ I We extend sympathy to the rela­ manders for us to see. tives of Dr. George Davis. Mr. Da­ We are enjoying our new library lvis passed away Saturday morning books. at the U. of M. hospital in Ann Ar­ bor. Mra. Davis was Mary Hickey, who spent her youth on this street ion the farm now owned by Andrew I Dooling and occupied by Byron Raw- Those getting perfect scores in spelling last week were Charles A., Douglas B., Dick C.. Bonnie D„ Thel­ maD., Mary Jane D., Rosalie EL. Pauline F., Dennie F., Paul F., Don­ ald G., James H., Roy H., Mary H., Joan J., Kay U, David L., Billy M_, Pat M.. David O.. Richard P.. Gladys We are planning a picnic for May 8., Kenneth W., and David Y. 19 at 9:30 a. m. to 2.30 p. m., at We received new books for our lib­ Putnam Park. Mrs. Bruce Brumm, rary last week. We are enjoying Mra. Elliston and Mra. Swiger are very much. helping our teacher plan the menu. them Gray brought us a map Cynthia and Janet brought nar­ of Darlene the U. 8., showing the bird, tree, cissus and daffodils. and flower of each state. Stars in spelling last week went to Tommie Rohrbacher brought us a Jerry, Janet, Adelbert, Douglas B.. cocoon Monday morning. Janice, Lowell, Erwin, Mary Ann, Bobbie Kalnback brought us a Kay, Shirley, Albert, Barbara, Bud­ bouquet of pansies last week. Sever­ dy, Peter, Joyce, John, . Margaret, al children have brought bouquets Cynthia, and Herbert. of other flowers. 26 children are going to the movie, Those on the spelling honor roll “Adventures of Huckleberry Finn/’ are: Vivian Ackley. Linda Alden, The first grade have completed 8 Anderson, Barbara Beard. El­ books this year; the second grade Janice len Brodbeck, Clara Marie Burdick. have read 5. Joyce Elverett, Russell Furlong. Dar­ Gray. Raymond Graham, Freder­ We have had several bouquets of lene ick Hamilton, Linda Hart, Jo Anne spring flowers. They have been very Hickey. Bobbie Hosmer, Evelyn Her­ lovely. Kosbar, Joyce Krieg, The third grade children have . man. Pauline Long. Nancy Mann, Peggy taken the weekly reader test The ■ Jimmie Mater, Milton Powers, Barbara Reid. results show that they have improv­ Tommie Rohrbacher, Carl Trout­ ed greatly. Last week we had our March and wine and David Wilt. April birthday party. Mra. Hecker Phyllis Borst is back after two brought the treat . The following received a perfect weeks illness because of mumps. Russell brought four salamanders spelling score last week. Dennis, G„ Jerry, JMarilyn, jack, Raymond G.. —**’ ! to school Monday. One is black and Edith. Gloria, Thurman. Artha, Dar- white. rell, Janet. Michael G., Sandra, and Many of us attended the show, Patty Y. j Huckleberry Finn, at the theatre on Grade 4-A— Wednesday. Thank you, Mr. Gregg, Those earning perfect spelling tor getting such a nice picture fpr us. writing perfect scores In grades last week were: Coralle B., ; -Those ----------«" Robert B., Clarence B.. Kenneth Culp, spelling for the 33rd unit are: Joan, Duane Gardner, Herbert F., Janet F., Richard, Louetta, Ruby, Duane, Rus­ Richard H., Barbara H., Duane H., sell, Sandra, Raymond, Phillip, Jer­ Patricia L.. Larry MeV. Kay M.. ry, John M.. Connie, Vivian, Sally. Ardycc P.. Martha P., Rex P„ Mar­ Janet, and Douglas. Harry brought some eggs of the tha Putkela, Carol FL, Bernard S„ Yellow Bear moth. We hope they will hatch so we can watch them. We are planning a trip to the mu­ seum in Battle Creek and.to the bird sanctuary the last of next week. C.E. MATER Our picnic the last day will be some place near enough for us to reach by hiking. Real Estate City and Farm Property PACK UP YOUR CARES AND WOE. Mrs. Howard Weiler’s sister of Charlotte* spent Sunday with them. Lyda Rowenfelter spent Thursday afternoon with Frances Childs. Mrs. Lois Swift. Bernies and Alta called Friday evening on Frances i Childs. v Our last week Monday rain 4s j keeping some farmers from planting Final social event of the year is being planned by the Nashville Teachers' club for Tuesday evening at Algonquin lake. 9 Ralph Banfield is chairman of the committee, which also includes Mrs. Milton Brown and Mrs. Titus WilL DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cow* $10 Horse* $8 Hogs $3.75 AU According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Frank House of Metamora calling on old friends. A Furldng family is moving Into the Shepard farm house. son Gorham and children, Carroll and Shirley, of Jackson had dinner with the Andrew Doolings Sunday. They all attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bret Can Collect IONIA400 GftEAT VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Rich, Delicious MILK The Right Kind of SERVICE That’s IDEAL Phone 3112 Nashville IDEAL means perfect and no one is perfect. But we're out to give you as nearly perfect dairy products and as nearly perfect service as is humanly possible. We invite you to try our product and Our service. HARRY JOHNSON Phone 2251, Nashville WYNGARDEN CHICK ORDERS COMING IN NICELY. Play Safe A FEW CARS OF COAL IN SIGHT. Give u» your order and be assured of your needs the coming winter. DISC HARROWS, SINGLE-ROW CULTIPACKERS and FIELD CULTIVATORS still in stock. Full Stock of Oil* and Turpentine . . . Prices Right. The best is the cheapest. It take* no more labor cost to put on best paint. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of tho Battle Creek Rendering Co. BE JTWFYOUGET LADIEJ TICKET -MT"’ HERE? ONE! HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hide* aad CMMrfn*. Horses $8 " Cow* $10 Hog* $3.75 According to size aad condition. Calves ud Sheep removed free. TCfiYCRft Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �SPRING S INTERIOR DECORATING MADE EASY KPAfC COVERS OVER WALLPAPER, WOOD 3ARE PLASTER, BRICK, WALLBOARD, OLD PAINT, CALCIMINE. DRIES IN ONE HOUR! OIL BASE PAINT, NO WATER THE FOR JOY SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS 180 Coil, Full Size or Twin Size ONE WEEK ONLY OF LOOKING: BRING SPRING INTO EVERY ROOM One Room, 1 Gallon Two Rooms, 2 Gallons, Etc. \ ' P THOBSANDS OF WOMEN ARE REFRESHING THEIR HOMES THEMSELVES THIS EASY "WON-NOTE" WAY. Do it Today. Dries right away SPECIAL Intensify "the Joy of Looking" at your home SM.95 Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress $59.50 Simmons Deep Sleep DeL. Mattress $49.50 Simmons Deep Sleep . Mattress$39.50 Coil New '*as tomorrow,” this durable OIL-BASE paint covers in one co^t directly over any surface — old paint, bare plaster, wood, metal, wallboard, casein, calcimine—even wallpaper. No primer, scaler or sizing is required. So can YOU! Tomorrow! WON-KOTE dries with a hard, smooth surface that does not soil easily. It is a sheen­ finish flat paint with a hard, non-porous surface that can be easily washed with soap and water. While it is a fast-drying paint—it ’’sets" in one hour and dries for use in two hours —its slow setting qualities permit it to be brushed on in the regular way any oil paint is ap­ plied. This easy brushing Quality makes WON-KOTE quite different and faster working than water-Ainned paints. Its oil body allows time for self leveling and eliminates brush or lap marks. It can be "spotted-in” over scratches, etc., without refinishing the entire wall. WON-KOTE will not rust meta’ Hardware or nail heads covered in painting. (Water flints must have an undercoat where metal is encountered.) Being an oil paint WON­ streak the finish, nor docs it cause wallpaper to wrinkle as water-thinned paints do. One coat covers all patterns. Any loose edges can be easily made secure simply by applying a little WON-KOTE to the back of the paper. jringB Simmons Ace Springs$26.75 Deep Sleep Springs .... $22.75 Starking Springs $17.75 Single Coil Springs .... $11.95 You can t beat the Dutch"..." You can’t beat the Dutch"..." You can’t beat the Dutch Kraft Paint!" Two Gnalt Neu! HOOVER CtearM TA* R Hoover TripleCUcr. Modtl 29, iow I whh axckraiva “Fositlva Aglfolion" (It butt ...otH iwvept . ., "jL BijUfa. M| SPECIALS Metal Chairs as low as . iU AEm' JmMI V ■jl®' jUgl/SSEBaiH ei It doom*). Cloonar cion*. $5.95 F w5 teO Spring Steel Chairs DeLuxe Gliders .... $56.95 Outdoor Grills$9.95 CUoning fooi. .... $11.00 TU mw Hoover CyWsr CJsaw,’ Mod^l 50—d'ani by powerful suction, feotvrino tho Dirt Ejactor, new Id.a in dirt d»- ■ with cleaning tools, $7950 $18.95 The more you shop around C— the more you check wash­ er prices and features — the more you will realize that the Speed Queen gives you by far the most for your money. In fact, that’s why the de­ mand for Speed Queens is so |terrifia It's America’s No. 1 ▼aloe. Come in and see. Priced as l.ow as $99-95 . Quo Customers Buy for Less ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Successor to Hess Furniture PHONE 5021 NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • REAL ESTATE. all white finish, never used much. For Sale — 9x12 Burgundy rug and 170 acres flf all level land, . 7 room Phone 15-10 Lacey. Mi * pad. in very good condition, >50. house. Z hfens. 40 acres of muck, vC'rigfat, R, 2, Nashville. two sets of flowered drapes. Bur­ southwf^&y Vermontville. gundy trim. >8. Boy's junior size IM icnmfAUfchWMt of VernMwtvfflelj^, gale—Bide delivery rake, nearly sidewalk bike, >10. Mrs. Jack with gnod buildings; for 90,000; Q R Shiw, phone ’ Green, 509 E. Sherman SL Phene >4.500 dowp. «6~P 4471.____________________ 40-c 102 i-2 acrer southeasl vllle with jpodem house and good clay loom; -;for >9,000. east of Vermontville, lota of I Buildings; >7,000; >2,500 down. j SO acres nXr Hastings with new house and good barn; for >4,500. 8(Lacres north of Venaentville with good and other buildings; for >5,75«tW8450 down. tors for the New Wind-proof Fri. and Sat., May 7-8 15 acres on main road south of Ver­ Rubberoid montville With good buildings; DOUBLE FEATURE! TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES ' >5,300; >2,000 down. ' Tim Holt in Zane Grey’s 10 acres south of Nashville with 7 USED CARS — Several of the best We Also Sell and Install: “Under the Tonto Rim” room- house and other buildings; you have seen in a long time, in­ —Lightning Rods. tpr >3.300. cluding two cars with new motors, Hit No. 2 —Gold Seal, Carey 3-in-l, Mule Hide 1 acre east nf Vermontville, 7 room Phillip Terry, Jacqueline .White completely reconditioned and offer­ and Bird Copper Cllpt Shingles. house, other extra good buildings; ed lor sale with 90-day or 3,000 —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel for >4.000; >2.500 down or trade mile guarantee. Winans Garage, Roofing. **Seven Keys to Baldpate” Charlotte. » for home in/_ . phone 3571. 46-c —Insulated Stone. Brick and Asbes­ Fri. and Sat. shows start nt 7. One of the very best homes in Nash­ tos Siding. For Sale — Victor Victrola, cabinet ville, newly painted arid decorated. —4, 5 and 6-in. Eave Troughlng. size; over 100 records. 121 Kellogg We have many more farms, homes, Exterior and Interior Painting. ' and business places. St. Phone 4962. 46-48c I would Uke,'to write these ads more completed out with two auctions to write up and real estate deals to HUMPHREY close, I don’t have the time to write them, hut we will take the time to 704 Reed St show them. Our Workmen Are Insured. k lAURtN Call — A thorough de­ 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. LUBRICATION pendable job every time in our LLOYD. H. EATON, BROKER modem, new, completely equipped 178 Main. Vermontville. station. Hinckley’s Mobil Service, . 46-c South Main at Fuller St. 46-tfc. For Sale — ,40 acres on M-66 near — Nashviile-.yhlgh state of fertility; , nearly level; best set of modem sF buildings around. Farm alone, E For Sale — Baby Brig (similar to a >8,500.00. With stock, feed, new = Hastings Livestock BONEH MOOREHEAD ffANOREA baby-tenda), folding cab and baby tractor and tools, >10,500.00. S bathinette. Mrs. Bernard Mate, phone 3822. 45-46c 25 acres in Maple Grove of very fer- E tile soil, good set of buildings, “ APRIL 30, 1948 water on motor, >4,000.00. ~ Tue, Wed, Thu. May 11-13 We have excellent farms from a few = acres to five hundred, in the large E Choice calves$31-33 [ As Great A Kim As Ever * territory we cover. Modem homes E Good calves $28-32 C Won The Academy Avvd! JL in many live villages, resort prop- E Light deacons $15-20 erty on many lakes, business places = No choice young beef of­ of all kinds. A special bargain is E fered. a cement block constructed build- E Power lift Farmall Cultivators. <ng in Woodbury on M-66. 50x60 .2 Beet beef heifer$24.70 3 h. p. Garden Tractor, used. ft. with self supporting roof, ce-Jg Most common beef,. $21-24 Steel Plowshare Edges. ment floor, large lot Building Used Electric Automatic Hot Water Top cow... $23.70 alone or equipped. Heater. Most good cows$18-21 , v Inquire Power Lawn Mowers, new and used. V. R. WpTRING, WOODLAND Home Utility Electric Drills. Bulls In strong demand. Phone 2621 Electric Motors, all sizes. Heavy bulls $21-23.75 Representing Earl R. Boyes, Realtor. Monroe E-Z Ride Scats. Lambs up to $21.60 WAS MY Hastings, phone 2659. Save precious time with a Road Gear Sheep $12-13.40 •01 46-c Box for your F-20 or regular Farm- NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Special Notice* LIGHT TRUCKING—Ashes, rubbish and tin cans hauled. Prices rea­ sonable. F. Eddy, 224 Lentz St. Telephone 4146. 39-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotto every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM BITGOOD 3 ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 38-tfc HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. . Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 66-tfc GARDEN PLOWING — A first class job on any size plot with team and walking plow. F. Garrow, first YOUR cleaning troubles disappear Cleans with Fina Foam bubbles, place east of railroad tracks on Nashville-Vermontville blacktop rugs and upholstery quickly. 44-45p 46-c Christensen's Furniture. WE BATHE CARS. Drive in and let us give your car a real wash job. Hinckley's Mobil Service. 46-tfc FLO THEATRE Bogart IBacau, mPlSSAGE MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance. Wanted Every Load Insured. Call for Free Estimates. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge I am in the market to buy your wool. 42-tfc Will be at the wool barn on South PLASTERING Main St. Nashville, Fridays and Of AU Kinds. Saturdays. Arthur E. Crook, New Work and Patching. phone 2166, Vermontville. 46-1 p Drop and Cove Ceilings and Arches. WANTED TO BUY — POULTRY. RUPRIGHT A SWEET Paying 34c lb. for heavy hens. Phone 772F2 , Hastings Broilers and Fryers, 42o lb. 42-45p GRANTS LOCKERS CUSTOM. BUTCHERING — A good Phone 3811 Nashville clean job in a good clean place. Genuine McCormick-Deering Parts For Sale— All steel ice box, 100 lb. 46-47c Last Chance slaughterhouse. Mqrand Service. ■ capacity, good condition, >12. gan at Thornapple lake. John J. Free Show Saturday Night: Heber Julian, 1 mi. west of Maple Dull, phone 3154. 38-45p For Rent “Desperate Chance for Ellery Grove Center. Phone 3199. ■ Queen" y •__________ 2________ <6-P “Magician of India" For Rent—Two apartments. Three "No Indians, Please’’ rooms, furnished, immediate pos­ Brand New LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. session. Two rooms, unfurnished, Vermontville vacant in 2 or 3 weeks. Will be at Phone 3531 Twin Cylinder 5 H. P. 46-c . my home from May 13, to 19. Phone 4651. Adults only. Mrs. Della Outboard Motors For ’ Sale — Organ ; walnut." finiffh. Bowman. 9590 Archdale, Detroit, Call 3138, Nashville. 46-c Mich.46-47p Underwater exhaust; en closed starter, 3-4 gal. gal tank; beautiful job; omy GREEN VALLEY .Bucks up-to.------ - $11.90 Top pen of hogs ..1 $22.10 Other good hogs . .. $21-22 One heavy stag$12-10 Stiffs ------------- $14-14.90 Boars up to---------$12.75 Next Week: 'Good News” and “Captain from Castile.” Two Weeks: "Killer McCoy" and "Secret Life of.' Walter Mitty." House for rent, and a house for sale, House fdr Rent. Arthur D. Pennock, phone 2881. . 46-c both in Vermontville. Also 6 or 7 tons first quality loose timothy hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone 3611.____________ 42-tfc >115.00 Weighs only 42 lbs. For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or the-week. 214 S. State St., phone 3391. 42-tfc For Sale—Large stock tank, reason­ able. Wm. Hynes, phone 2136. 46-c Bennett’s Garage Pbone 4861 For Sale A GIFT FOR MOTHER THAT’S IN GOOD TASTE For Sale — Baby chicks, available Thursday. May 6. 300 White Leg­ horn cockerels >2.50 per 100; 100 White Rock cockerels >8.00 per 100. Marshall's Hatchery, phone 3132, Nashville. 46-c Well Milk Tool houses. Barns. 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 — 8-ft. trailer with stock rack, in first class condition, good tires; also a good No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. Would take a good pig in exchange. Charles Nease, phone 4481, Nashville. __________________________ Now cutting Asparagus. Place your ■“----- •— or — canning, —■—for freezing orders 10 lb. to 15 lb. lots, 12c per lb. Now showing my spring and advance summer style dresses; ladies' and 20 lbs. and over, 11c per lb. Sold misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to by bunch at Food Center, Tomato 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, and cabbage ready about May 15. children's garments, work suits, Peppers afid egg plant ready May neckties, hosiery, underwear, and 20. Martin Graham, north side of raincoats for all the family. A river. Phone 3762.________ 46-47p few ladies coats and suits. Some For Sale—5 h. p. twin cylinder out­ good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys board motors, >115.00. Bennett's Kellogg. 724 N. Main SL, phone Garage, phone 4861._____ 43-tfc 5071. 41-tfc For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, early For Sale — 1944 Mercury two-ton and late seed; also eating pota­ truck in good condition. Four 10toes. H. O. Pierce, Woodbury, ply tires on rear. New motor less Mich., Sunfield phons 7OF4. than 8,000 miles. Walter Kent, • 44-48p phone 4351.____________ 44-tfc candy Lovely boxes of Chocolates by Schraffts and Johnston, in special Mother’s Day wrappings.... For the per­ fect remembrance for the most wonderful mother, you'll never go wrong on candy. See our large and attrac­ tive selection priced from $1.00 up. DIAMANTE’S CONFECTIONERY In Tune with Spring SPRING TONIC drive in and let us give your car the gppd old Babcock Spring Change­ over and General Checkup. Along with complete lubrication we’ll give both motor and chassis a thorough spectioi It’s the little things that count, and we catch them all. SPECIAL SHINE UP YOUR CAR — IT’S SPRING! POLISHES AVTO1 Ethyl Soapless Suds Cleaner, bottle makes 40 gals, suds, better, faster, milder 97c Shur Wonder Wash, cuts washing time by a third50c McAleer Polish and Cleaner 75c 75c Dunlop Fabric Cleaner 50c Wash Mita .... 50c WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST SUPERLA AEROSOL with DDT, in Automatic Atomizer ‘‘Bomb’ *1.95 SUPERLA INSECT SPRAY with DDT Quart bottle 49c, Pint bottle 25c LIQUID GLASS FURNITURE POLISH --------------Half Pint caa only, 19c For Sale—Pink formal, net over tafeta, size 14; worn once.. Call Eloise Day, 3687. 145-f CEMENT GRAVEL ROAD GRAVEL. FILL DIRT. FLOWERS BULLDOZING and LOADING. Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call House or drop me a line. Sorry, phone. to Gladden her Heart on Mother’s Day. 3 miles north, one mile east of Naahville. Route 1, Nashville. For Sale—Trumpet with case, >25. Victory bike, needs new wheel, >10. New >7.00 black kid pumpe, size 7-A, never been worn, >4.00. 517 Reed St., phone 4581._____ 4-p MRS. FRANK HAINES Phone 2801 For Sale—All steel white enamel ice box. 100 Ib. capacity, good condi­ tion, >15. Stanley Hansen? 1 mi. west and 1-2 mL south of Maple Grove Center.___________ 46-p For Sale—1940 Hudson 2 door, good cnnd,r,nn: rs'*1"' h*~*°r, f”'d d tof llghU Price >850. Dan Da­ foe, 118 WMhtogtonSL, PHONIC 3601 Hie Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main St-eet ' NASHVILLE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-05-13.pdf 290a00bcd8faa7a5b0cc5e7e0eed2746 PDF Text Text Class of 35 to Receive Diplomas At Commencement May 20th UHI V A CIJVII T U WMX7G > AUEl PI XBOaI ▼ Alrfldld W▼▼ O TTU1? VOLUME LXXIV Ten Pages Memorial Services Set for Sunday Afternoon, May 30 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 John Gearhart Named Creamery Manager • John Gearhart is newly-appointed manager of the Farmers' Co-Opera­ tive Creamery, having stepped up from the position of assistant but­ ter-maker. He succeeds Cecil Bar­ rett, who resigned to become associ­ ated with Harry K. Johnson in the newly formed dairy firm of Johnson & Barrett. Added to the creamery’ staff, com­ mencing this week, is a former em­ ployee, Carl Willcutt, who recently sold his farm near Vermontville, dis­ posed of his stock and tools at pub­ lic auction, and now has bought the Ross Bivens home in Nashville. The Willcutts expect to move back to Nashville in about two weeks. 5c Copy NUMBER 47 Neil Kidder Second of Nashville's War Dead to be Returned from Overseas V. F. W. Pott Plant Officers of the Thornapple Valley­ Military Funeral Past, Veterans of Foreign .Wars, have plans nearly perfected Tor Me­ The casketed remains of Private morial Day observances in Nash­ Neil L. Kidder, who died of battle ville. Since Memorial Day, May 30, wounds in France July 17, 1944, falls on Sunday, the parade and ex­ will arrive in Nashville some time ercises at Lakeview cemetery are be­ within the next few weeks. The body ing planned for afternoon instead of of Private Kidder'was one of several in the forenoon, as has been custo­ thousand war dead arriving in Brook­ mary. lyn Friday aboard the transport The parade will form north of the Lawrence Victory. They were from Thornapple river bridge on Main American military cemeteries at Ep­ street and start south at 2:00 p. m. inal, Saint Mere Elise, LaCambe and There will be a halt on the bridge Saint Juan, all in France. Private while the Navy Mothers drop flow­ Kidder had been interred at Laers on the waters in honor of the Cambe. navy dead, after which a praynr will A uniformed army escort from the be offered. The Nashville-Kellogg Chicago distribution center of the High school band will form an im­ American Graves Registration divi­ portant part of the parade, which sion will accompany the remains to will move south on Main street, turn Nashville. Ralph V. Hess of the Hess east on Sherman and thence to the funeral home will have charge of cemetery. The Rev. Lome Lee, pas­ services, and Thornapple Valley Post tor of the Church of the Nazarene, 8260, V. F. W„ is planning a mili­ will give the principal address and Losing the 880-yard relay, which tary funeral. the other local ministers will partici­ had looked like a cinch win. cost Private Kidder, only son of Mr. NEIL L. KIDDER. pate in the program. Nashville the E-B-I track title at and Mrs. Clem Kidder of Middle the annual field day in Hastings street, was 21 years old at the time Monday afternoon. Winning that of his death. He died of wounds re­ event gave Delton a total 31 1-2 ceived in action with the 36th armor­ Quaker Brook Drain points for first place, compared to ed infantry regiment. Third division Nashville's * 30 points. Woodland of the First Army. Richard N. Now Being Pushed as placed third with 14 1-2 points. Also Johnson of Nashville served in the participating in the annual event same regiment. Barry-Eaton Project were Lake Odessa, Middleville and * । Neil was born Jan. 22, 1923, in MaA project started lost year to ef­ Vermontville. Nashville High had The Thornapple Valley Riding club | pie Grove township and attended fect improvement of the Quaker held the title four years in a row. will hold its first horse show of the grade school in the Dunham district Brook drain, now has been dropped In the girls' events Nashville took season next Sunday afternoon on the I and high school at Hastings. On as a Barry county proposition and first place with 17 points, Lake Od­ club grounds between Nashville and Feb. 1, 1942, he was married to Miss will be attempted as a Barry and essa placing with 15 and Middleville Vermontville, commencing at 1 Mildred Wolf and is survived by a Eaton county project. First notice trailing with 12 points. Joyce Daw­ o’clock. Most of the club members. son. Gordon Neil, born June 12, 1943. of a meeting of the drainage board son, a sophomore, was Nashville’s and many visiting riders are expect-| Also surviving besides his parents is to be held at the Clayton Decker individual star, accounting for*6 1-4 ed to be present for the riding events t a sister, Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Mafarm south of Nashville May 24, is points. and races, which will commence at' pie Grove township. n m. rn Thnr* will uHll be Vu. bending h>ndlncr races, N'pil Tan 7 published in this issue of the News. Jim Bennett, a Nashville senior, 11 p. Neil AntAVorl entered Brrov army Bprvlrft service Jan. 7, There Property owners in both counties was easily the individual star of the speed and action, musical chairs and 1943, and received his bisic training would be affected. meet He won the 100-yard dash in other events, with prizes and ribbons at Camp Robinson, Ark. He also Sitting on the drainage board by 10.8, the 220-yard dash in 23.4, and for the winners. There will be no was stationed at Fort Meade, Md., appointment of the boards of super­ . placed first — in the ____ _____ __ running „ broad charge for spectators and everyone and Camp McCoy. Wis., before ship­ visors will be Bernard DeGolia, Wil­ jump with a measurement of 17 ft.,. is invited. ping overseas early in May, 1944. It liam McCann and Albert Reeaor of 2 in. |* At the club's annual election of is believed he was in action less than Barry county, Wendell Holden. Char­ Other Nashville athletes who turn-' officers last Thursday Gale H. Keihl three weeks when fatally wounded. les Olinger and Harold Bishop of cd in fine performances included Bill ! of Nashville wax named president. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder first received Eaton county. The meeting will open Guy. who won the 880 in 18.5; Ralph Claude Smutts vice president, Mrs. word that their son had been wound­ at 11 a. m. and all persons owning Hess, jr.. who placed second in the Andrew Dooling secretary, secretary. Mrs. ed. About a week later came the land liable to assessment for benefits broad jump and third in the 440, Claude Smutts treasurer, and Carl War Department telegram stating or whose lands will be crossed by the which was won in 57.5 seconds by Benson reporter. that he had died of his wounds. proposed drain, or representatives of Foss of Delton. Jim Larson tied any municipality affected, are invited with Smith of Delton in the high ADJT. HUGH TURNER TO BE to be present at the meeting if they jump, the height being 5 ft 2 in. so desire. Don Symonds copped second place SPEAKER AT EUB CHURCH On Sunday, May 16, at the morn­ for Nashville in the mile run. being ing worship hour of 10 a. m.. Adju­ tant Hugh Turner of the Salvation Ross Bivens Resigns, Nashville failed to place in just Army will be the guest speaker nt Adjutant events: the pole vault, shot put the Evan. U. B. church. Grant Fenstermacher three Turner is the district leader for the and 880 relay. Lansing area of the Salvation Army. . A gang of volunteer workmen, an­ Appointed Councilman He is also a big man in every sense kle-deep in mud, Monday afternoon digging trenches for concrete of the word. He is big in accom- were ' Ross W. Bivens has resigned as a plishments and he also weighs well footings for the new Maple Leaf member of the village council. His Grange hall. The building, a two over the 200 lb. mark. His previous ' resignation has been accepted and appointment was at Pittsburg, Kan., ;story structure 40 x 60, of concrete Village President Cecil Barrett has and the Junior Chamber of Com­ block construction, is going up on a appointed Grant Fenstermacher. pro­ merce voted him their outstanding plot of ground amounting to about an prietor of Grant’s Locker Plant, to Citizen for the year. The member/ acre and a half, one-half mile south complete the unexpired term. The or the Lions club will recall that 'of Maple Grove Center, donated to council approved the appointment Reservations have begun cominglfi Adjutant Turner was a speaker at the Grange by Mr. and Mrs. George unanimously. this week for the\ Nashville High one of their meetings slid brought Mason. With excavation of the Mr. and Mrs. Bivens have sold school alumni banquet, to, be* held in already completed by Ekntheir home at the corner of South the school gymnasium Friday even­ pictures of his work. A. cordial in­ basement mett Hamilton, the Grange plans to vitation is given to all of them to Main and Fuller streets to the Carl ing, May 21. Invitations have been proceed as rapidly as finances will Willcutts. who are to have posses­ mailed to all whose addresses could attend and permit. sion in about two weeks. Mr. and be secured but relatives or friends of time. To help finance their building pro­ Mrs. Bivens will move to their ’* farm alumni no longer living nearby are gram the Grange hopes to sell their for the time bring. I asked to a"sist in letting them know present two-story frame structure Regular meeting of Thornapple of the affair. It wUl be the first Valley Post No. 8260. V. F. W.. and and the school house nearby, which I alumni banquet since 1943. they bought recently to use for the MAPLE GROVE MEMORLKL I Ernest L. Appelman, jr., is to be of the Auxiliary, Wednesday even­ Juvenile Grange. • DAY’ EXERCISES !; toastmaster ana and it has nas been oeen un an-­ ing at the hall. Memorial Day exercises will be ' nounced that Vidian Roe of Centre- NOTICE—Summer Office Hours— held at the Maple Grove Wilcox 1 ville will be one of the speakers. The During months of May, June, July WATER ENGINEER ASKS church on Sunday, May 30, commenc- , banquet will be served by the junior and August, Wednesday and Friday LEAKS BE REPORTED ing at 1:30. j class There will be dancing follow- evenings only, 7 to 9 <p. m. Office Ralph Olin, village water works Therc will be a program, and the I ing the program. closed Saturday evenings. guest speaker will be Attorney L. ” ' ** engineer, reported this week that Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. LIONS TO MEET Barnett of Hastings. ♦4-4 9cthere are several undiscovered leaks THIS EVENING somewhere in the village and asks The Nashville Lions club is sched­ Water Notice— 5TFW Dance Saturday Night­ Water rent due. Save discount by that any water users who hear water uled to meet this Wednesday even ­ Bob Wilson and his orchestra of ing at 7:00 for their usual dinner and 15th. running when outlets in their home Lansing have been secured to play program. Village Clerk. are closed, will notify him at once. will be 46-47e for the V. F. W. sponsored dance.• provided by Entertainment Rev. F. J. Fitch, pastor Saturday night. May 15, in the Ver-j of the Urbandale Methodist church montville opera house. Dancing .will in Battle Creek. An outstanding commence at 9 p. m. and everyone is Lion himself, Rev. Fitch has enter­ invited. The local V. F. W. Post has tained many clubs thruout the state earmarked proceeds of these dances and is known as a talented marimba­ toward a fund for a building of their phone artist own. to be used as a meeting place At thia meeting all members are Mrs. Louise Hyde Lathrop, for I and a flair for historical writing, and for recreational purposes. invited to bring their wives. It will many years a resident of Barryville, Mrs. Lathrop some years ago comnot be a meeting comparable to the died Thursday night. May 6, at the ‘ pleted an accurate and interesting special annual Ladies' Night but will home of her daughter. Mrs. Nina' history of Barryville. For many include a program that should in­ Cargo of Fowlerville, at the age of years she was Barryville correspondterest the ladies. 90 years. ill about two ent for the Nashville newa. News. “ — J'—-- She had been... | The following line, were written Board of Review to Meet— —“fl.. . rop w“ °on' ,or Ura Lathrop laat November on Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock of The Board of Review for the Vil­ .V * i°r h°?,r h'r 6001 birthday by Mary Needham: , Q __ Mason are the parents of a son. Da­ lage of Nashville will meet on Tues­ one-hall mile north of the Berryville She war the wtdow of the 1 1 s*w NuletoeM. vid William, bom Friday, May 7, at day and Wednesday. May 18 and 19, Khool. quletneae today, Mason general hospital, and weigh­ 1948, between the hours of 9 a. m. late Willie Lathrop, who died Octoing 6 lbs., 10 oz. and 3 p. m. In the Security National her 7. 1931. -Ae Lathrope were life- Oelmnem wae there too. Bank in Nashville, for the purpose long resident! of the Berryville com- There waa a depth of rout and great, | etrong faith. Bom Monday. May 10. at Pennock of reviewing the village tax roll and mimlty. Surviving, besides the daughter AH this and more were mine when I Mpital, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald hearing objections to same, if any. mentioned, are three other daughters, !. saw Grandma. Ralph DeVine. Assessor, rake (Shirley Brown) of Dowling. *" Village of Nashville. Mrs. Ella Shepard of Battle Creek, Her hands, at rest, were folded 47-c Mrs. Georgia Casey of Sheridan, Wy-1 After hours of hard, devoted work, oming, and Mrs. Mildred Tester of She smiled and I saw only kindness Seney. Michigan; and one son. Ar-; Bom from a spirit of love. Graduating Class of 1948, N-K. H. S. . thur Lathrop, Barry County Super- Her listening takes the place of talking, Phe Nashville-Kellogg High School graduating class of 1948, pictured intendent of Schools. One daughter, | left, will return Friday from a four-day trip to Mackinaw Island and Lcitie died at the age of 12. Anoth- For words so futilely express life's meaning. ' i Soo. Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday evening in the high er daughter. Mrs. Eknrria Hayman, | \ Slowly she rocked her chair a little school auditorium; Class Night is scheduled for next Tuesday evening died in 1929. Surviving also in one brother, Will [ As she rested her tired body. and on Thursday, May 20, the 35 members of the class will receive their G. Hyde, age 82, of Grand .Rapids, । Yes, I saw quietnOse today; diplomas at the school's annual Commencement exercises. Class members are, from left to right: top row, Russell Ames, John and one uncle, Frank Hyde, age 95, j Deep, still and lingering in soft breaths. Averj', Lyle Belson; 2nd row, Roger Bahs. James Bennett, Paul Baker; of Nashville. She also leaves eleven 3rd row. Beverly Bumford, Marguerite Burchett, Janice Bums; 4th row, grandchildren and ten great-grand-] The calmness of peace I felt too, children. _ . Bom in a trust with God. Rex Endsley, Patricia Butler, Mabie Frith; 5th row, John Decker, Melva Mrs. Lathrop was a member of the Into a soul’s deoth lonl " *in fad * -­ depth I looked Garvey, Doreen Guy; 6th row, Ben Kenyon. Robert Jones, Waynard Jaring, smiling eyes. rard; 7th row, Viola Johnston. Katherine Jones, Jim Larson; 8th row. Barryville Methodist church since her girlhood. During her active life she I stand today thankful for seeing a Marvel Marshall Donn McVey, Grace Porter; 9th row, Richard Mix. beautiful life. Clifton Pufpaff, Loyt Mosey. 10th pow, Elizabeth Ramsey, Mary Lou .was much interested In the work of the church, particularly the JV. C. T. Serenity is the reward of a great Sanborn. Alberta Swan; 11th row, Irene Wightman. Eugene Sylvester, jU. and the Woman’s Missionary' so­ life; Kendal Wilcox; 12th row, Eva Troutwine’, LaVonna Wirt, Mrs. Greta ciety. Firster, class advisor. ________ 1 Possessed of an excellent memory Calmness follows quietly aftei years of strife. Nashville Nosed Out of 1st Place In E-B-I Meet Riding Club To Have First Horse Show Sunday ' Maple Leaf Grange Starts Work on New Building Reservations are Coming in for Alumni Banquet Mrs.Louise Lathrop, Esteemed Resident Of Barryville, is Dead at Age of 90 New Arrivals i ■F Mr �Personal News Notes VEYO BRUISED BUDGET Alma.Mr*. Anna Hunt of Charlotte spent ton Watrous. Palmer at Centreville. Mrs. Lena Downing, Mrs. Marie York and daughter of Detroit called on Mr. and Mra. Dal© Downing Sat­ urday. Mrs William Swiger and Mrs. Fred Ackett attended the Alother'a Day program at the Belgh achool Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pander of Hasting/; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and family for Mbther’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L G. Fisher and Mrs. Susanna Smith at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ land and Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hickle in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dowhing* and Mrs. Margaret Downing and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lan­ sing and Miss Stella Warner of Me­ dora HL. visited Mr. and Mrs.' H. B. Sackett Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Balch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols and also celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr., Mr. and-Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur­ chia, jr., and son were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. George Place and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Norah Place at Alma. Mrs. Carrie Evans is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith at South Bend. Ind., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mann in Lansing Friday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gray of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Caroline Jones on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe visited the V. F. W. Memorial Home at Eatoimapids Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Dutmar of Grand Rap­ ids called on Miss Minnie Bailey at the Jones home Monday. Mrs. Joe Hurd of Delton was a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital last week with an ear infection. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Orville, Flook and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes spent Fri­ day afternoon in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs.' Shirley Mayo of Hast­ ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss Sunday afternoon. Miss Maxine Leedy of Kalamazoo* spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Azov J. Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Furlong. Mrs. W. O. Dean is spending sever­ al days with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and family in Grand Rapids. Graduation Time Mrs. Alice Cronk, Bernice Ann and Fred Robert of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Barbara of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. . GIFTTIME = E = = = ............................. . Lighters, Gold _____ Pocket Knives, .Electric Razors, Box Cameras, Tie Chains. And many, many more new and outstanding • Gifts of Quality. . Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexail Drug Store DEL MONTE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Challcnder, Johnnie and Linda, and celebrated the birth­ days of Mr. Perry, Mrs. Challender and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Sunday dinner guests at the Nelson Brumm home. The dinner was pre­ pared and served by Annelia in honor of Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm were supper guests, and were also entertained by Annelia. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Hills of Baker, Montana, Mrs. Willins of Chicago. Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit and Charles Hills of Bay City spent from Tuesday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. On Wednesday they all called on old friends in Middleville, Irving and Hastings, and on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mrs. Nellie Kinne, Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Mrs.^Yank Bennett, Mrs. Charles Wibert, Mrs. Peter Baas. Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Adah Mur­ ray, Mrs. Fay Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell were callers on Mrs. Anna • Campbell at the Kahler home last week. PEAS 2 for 39c Large Parkage 33c JELLO PUDDING LUX FLAKES HARRY JOHNSON CECIL BARRETT JOHNSON & BARRETT IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2251 NaahvlDe 39 Large Package . SILVER DUST Large Package 35c NESCAFE Cigarettes Jar Carton 39c $1.65 egetab\es& POTATOES MESH 8*G — 10 LBS. PINEAPPLE PARKAY MARGARINE lb. 42c 39C NEW CABBAGE, Solid Heads _______________ _______ lb. 6c CARROTS. Large Bunch___________ ______________ 2 for 29c SPINACH, Fresh Washed__________ Z_______ . pkg. 19c GREEN ONIONS, Home Grown___________—__ 2 bunches 15c CUCUMBERS, Field Grown, Large Size_____ _____ — 2 for 21c RADISHES, Garden Fresh_ .__ :_________ ------------- bunch 5c FLORIDA ORANGES....... ................. 8 lb. bag 45c GRAPEFRUIT, 80 Size ........ ............. . ............. ...............5 for 23c ONIONS, New Texas Yellow___ __ _____ i_____ «__ 2 lbs. 29c 33c each 29c FROZEN FOODS Peas —-------------------------- pkg. 31c Squash---------------- ,--------- pkg. 25c Green Beans,out pkg. 27c Rhubarb ...... ..... .pkg. 27c Strawberries—-r~;pkg. 51c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 oz. foil pkg. 17c Tasty Loaf Cheese 2-pound box 99c Pabst-ett Cheese________ pkg. 29c LUX TOILET SOAP Bath Size Regular Size * 9c 2 for 27c TURN ABOUT IS FAIRPLAY BREEZE Large 2 pkgs. 61c KEYKO MARGARINE lb. 4<>c Strictly Fresh • dozen 51c ARMOUR STAR LARD With both of ub on the job, we feel we can give you even better -service, and that's oqr aim. We have dairy pro­ ducts second to none and we intend to keep the service end of the business at the same high standard. May wew serve you? . resk 2 for 15c The Newly Formed Partnership of JOHNSON & BARRETT HOT ROLL MIX pkg. 27c EGGS ANNOUNCING Shopping at FOOD CENTER fe a first aid treatment that’s guaranteed to reduce swollen food bills quickly and easily. So, come in today and fii! your entire food order from our vast displays of top quality foods. You’ll find that our low, low prices are “just what the doctor ordered” for your bruised budget . . . that they give you more for your money — more food . . . more variety . . . AND MORE SAVINGS! Pillsburv RINSO Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berfh of Battle Creek and Mrs. Charles Bean of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Randall. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and family were Mr. ~ and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mr. and Mrs. = Ottie Lykins, and Mrs. Julia KenE nedy. Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Watson and daughter of Owosso and W. O. Dean And you’ll find hundreds of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Gift Surprises at our store. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Choose from all the new arrivals in outstanding gifts, priced to give you the utmost in value for your money. Boys’ and Girls' Jewelled Wrist Watches (at prices that are right), Eversharp Pens and Pencils, Leather -Billfolds, Gold Rings, Ov­ ernite Cases, Nylon Hair Brushes, Perfume, Station­ ery, Cologne. Bracelets, Lockets, Earrings, Com- FIRST AID TREATMENT We're always willing and anxious to show you both sides of the "meat picture." In fact, we insist upon turning the meat around so that you can see the back of the piece you are buying as well as the front of It. We have no heavy bones or fatty tails to hide because all excess waste is trimmed away before, our meat is placed on display. We do our cutting to give you more good, solid meat per pound . . . and we always turn the cut about to show that we’re playing fair with you. Ground Beef, extra lean lb. 59c Veal Round Steak, choice lb. 89c Pork Shoulder, whole .... lb. 39c Sirloin Steak, Swift’s select 79c Round Steak, Swift’s select 85c Pork Chops, center cut .. lb. 69c Bacon Squares.......... . lb. 37c PRIME Rib Roast Oven Ready lb. 69c Beef Chuck Roast Swift’s Select Tender ‘ lb. 5fc CUBE STEAKS Swift’s Stlttl lb. 89c T-BONE STEAKS Swift’s fslsct lb. 89c lb. 29c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 31c Pork Pork Pork Pork Spare Ribs, meaty ----- lb. 49c Steak, boston butt___ B>. 49c Sausage, Grade No. 1_ lb. 49c Roast, lean--------------- lb. 43c Lamb Shoulder _ Lamb Chop*, rib Lamb Breaat lb. 69c __ lb. 59c __ lb. 85c �■■■■■■■■I. 1 Martin in Grand-Rapids Battle Creek Guy. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson Mrs. Clare Culver and- Mrs. Peter Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mr* John W. Dun called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton at Charlotte Sunday. Mr*. Pearl Briggs of Kalam&xoo called on old friends and neighbors Saturday afternoon. £fr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and Linda spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Chffrles .Oughton. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Crosier at Char­ lotte Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bin Babcock. visited the Garllngeru last week. He Directors’ convention. had flown to Detroit and picked up a new Chrysler, which he is driving Mn» Myrtle Owen* and Miss GayMrs. Rena Blake and Mr. and Mrs. home. Ear! Blake were Sunday guests tha Little of Leslie returned to their of Mr. and Mrs. John Gaedert at Ver­ .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and and Mrs. John montville. . Susan of Detroit. Sgt. and Mrs Ken­ neth Meade, jr., and daughters of Mrs. Jesse E. Gariinger attended Winans Garage, local Kalser-FrsJi~ -"fl were week end callers ___ ________ ________ ■ dealer, made delivery to Jason the funeral at Vermontville Friday Lj of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Labadie last week of a new Kaiser. afternoon of her old friends and mu- Ev Everts. foijr-door sedan.___________________ i sic teacher. Jennie E. Martin. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and • Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte .family entertained at dinner Sunday was a Sunday overnight guest of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rowe and dau­ and Mrs. Floyd Everta. On Monday they al! attended the funeral of their Sunday afternoon. ghter Betty Lou of Kalamasoo. cousin, Mrs. Louise Lathrop, at Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Guests in the Ross Bidelman home ryville. Marlene were Monday evening dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Hic­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gariinger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett key and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. ard Wilton and daughters of Hast­ dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Leon Ackett. ings and Carl Hodges of. Caledonia. Mrs. J. Ellis Gariinger. Later in the Afternoon callers were Mrs. Virgie afternoon Mr. and Mrs. -Don Miller Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Hastings was Reid and Dan McDonald of Hastings. and Barbara • from East Lansing were callers. a guest of the C. R. Shaws Sunday and Monday. Recent callers at the Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Shaw home were Lewis Chadderton Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Alton G. Courter Taft of Ann Arbor Vance and children at Charlotte. came Friday evening to take his City, Charles Meed, jr., of Battle Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. mother, Mrs. George C. Taft, to Ann Creek, Mrs. Dayton Smith and A. Vance and Eileen and Mrs. J. C- Arbor for the Mother’s Dav week grandchildren, Gloria and Danny Irvine of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken. and his wife. Mr. and Mr*. George Wertman of i -—p „ “r *“MU cannot be used, the group will meet with Mina Hicks. Turn it Into cash with The Thomapple Valley Riding Club . INVITES YOU TO THEIR FIRST 1948 HORSE SHOW At Their Field Between Nashville and Vermontville SUNDAY, MAY 16, at 1:00 P. M. Bring Your Horses Bring Your Friends ITS ALL FREE! Fay Conley.of Detroit spent from Wednesday until 'Friday with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were Wed­ nesday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fam­ ily of Lyons spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Miss Lovisa Everts and Jack Ara­ sim of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day and How­ ard of Charlotte -called on Mrs. Jay Tuttle and Marie Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were in Hastings Friday on business, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan of Kal­ amazoo were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack­ ett. Mrs. Jennie Marsh and Mrs. Lulu Symonds of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Ina DcBolL Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and children spent the week end at the Evalet cottage near East Jordan. YOU CAN DEPEND ON TOM MAKER To Get You MERCHAMHSE YOU WANT al SubstanM SAVINGS! Paw Paw Pure Grape Juice Quart 43c STOCK UP NOW ON PRESERVES! These item* are priced BELOW COST OF PRODUC­ TION. The quality i* FANCY . . . Dining Car 2 A. jar e for Free RUBY BEE PINECOT RUBY BEE PEACH MRS. OWENS GRAPE JAM WHITE CHE MIX Regular Price ...& 1 Box Dromedary FUdBE I FROSTING MIX Regular Price34 PURE PRESERVES Mince Meat V 29c Extra Special I Box Dromedary 33' B0T1 QQFOB OILY OifG I have tried this and it Is good. —Tom. Cream O Pod Large MUI RUBY BEE STRAWBERRY, 1 lb. jar 33c RUBY BEE BLACKBERRY, 1 lb. jar 31c Swanadown Harry Crandall Cake Flour box 35c Nashville HOME OF GOOD FOOD LADY CORINNE • O । lb. QOc APRICOT-PINEAPPLE PRESERVES ..< janVV PAPK STILL is the rest EVKA. BUY OF THE DAY! Specializing CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Ordere and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Nashville Fruits & Vegetables joy Sunday—Had a bad night. The boss took me to a dance, over . horrible roads, and I have a dull pain in .my differential. Monday — Dear Dairy: Some­ thing's wrong with my in­ sides. I could hardly make It up Over-smith hill this morn­ ing. Me_for bed. ASPARAGUS ' ; • ■ , ; PICKLE-PIMENTO PLAIN VEAL PORK NECK RIBS 151 Sunkist Navel, 288 Size PORK LOIN ROAST ^*03 48.L BEEF RIBS TASTY PORK LOAF J-ft A Zl | IL Amour'* Brenden BACON SQUARES While They Lari |Q OLIVE LOAF F ROAST Armoir’s BraaM • We Bay Kggs at Highest Market Price • . with two of the largest wholesalers in this part of the state enable us tc buy so that we can save you money EVERY DAY 19c Texas Yellow MACARONI-CHEESE ; ; Bunch 39.1 Flrtl Cut* »f 1*1* *r lib ■ Uttl* Ptf Urt_______________ Fancy Cora Cuts Nashville Grown PORK SHOULDER ROAST tion and I feel like a million. 0-X SERVICE OUR * GOOD BIYI Loan, Meaty NOTICE: We are featuring Armour’s Choice Branded Beef ON­ LY! Come in and get a steak you can eat and en- tling noise and have a dry feeling in my universal joint. It's getting worse. Wednesday — Heard the boss say I wax slipping and that he’d have to have me check­ ed. Oh, if hell only do it! The Pick of the Market in If you will build your meal* around our ad, you are cure to *ave on your food bill. ADS ARE DESIGNED TO SAVE YOU MONEY. IF CMS COULD TALI. Sweet Pees ,,!27c MAKER’S 481 29; ONIONS 2»s. 25c ORANGES 2 *x 63c Michigan Spy APPLES I Iba for 29c PINEAPPLES 25c BULK GARDEN SEEDS �«i a. W. L C. Holds Final Meeting Of the Season Backstreet Barometer! er remains in critical condition at Centreville, he and hte wife think they will'give «p their previous plans for a trip to New fengiand. ■ • " ’ . . • Max Meyers, whose husband is man­ The club year of the Nashville Wo­ eakly Fame . [response from frientM in Nashville, ager of the Food Center here. man's Literary dub closed last Wed­ California and Toledo, Ohio. He Once a year, about this time. nesday afternoon with the annual The occasional big. fat,. nasty wants us to say thanks to readers of spring luncheon and an outstanding When cleaning house begins, then the News who sent cards, letters, looking housefly you sec theae days is I'm •' _ talk by Kimon Theodore Glofc&rinte etc. We're sending him the paper, Right glad the doctor said I must of Athens, Greece, now a student at but n personal greeting from time to Moat carefully avoid ail dust Michigan State college. time will be a welcome addition to family, and what a family it will be! Strictly ta A«wx» The surprise element entered into ' ' the weekly news of the town. The One pair of flies, mating now. will There still arc a tot of fellows the delightful afternoon when Mrs. (address is Ben Roller, Ward 6-B. Have, by late summer, something in C. L. Palmer, club president, an­ R°™1 ,12’ Vrteran* D*"nounced the marriage of Miss Valerie That's more flics than a thousand Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. be*ung rug, and kicking up the at-!born' “'W"ambidextrous men could swat in the After all. sinus trouble and I , L. S. Strong of Nashville and Toron­ tic. Dale Carnegie, the old Win to, at Toronto, to the speaker the dust allergy is a fairly inexpensh e previous Saturday. Mrs. GiocarlnLs, luxury and will get you out of a lot ' Friends and Influence People man. a fly. When you stop to consider all has an article in the May Cosmopoli­ this, you really deeervc a medal for - ‘id- ------------who recently returned from Parte of unpleasant tasks. .Wise up, tan magazine on the subject o* wor- every where she had been a student since tows, wise up! CUP AND SAVE fly you kill in May. last November, followed her husband with a few remarks about France After the newly married callera This year's Michigan State Fair at and Italy. had left, our sixth grader _snorted ___ is expected to attract more Mr, Giocarinte, who was 12 years something about ♦heir being too lov­ Other cures In order of effectiveness Detroit a million visitors. Dates will of age when the Germans entered ey-dovey and then observed that iare: refuse to think of petty, unim- than Greece, said Athens was suddenly wasn't it unusual the guy and his [ portant things; ask yourself what are be September 3 thru 12. quiet with closed windows and drawn bride should have the same name. the chances, according to the law of averages, of this worrisome thing shades the Sunday German troops ■ WEDNESDAY. May 12—Lions Club meets at 7:00 p. he added, he didn't mean just actually happening; adjust yourself on motorcycles rode down the streets. No, name—he had noticed their first to accept the inevitable; place a value ■ SATURDAY, May 18—Hospital Guild No. 20 with Mrs. Adolph "When the Germans went up to the last names were the same, too—all they ' on the thing you’re inclined to worry Acropolis to take down the Greek called each other was "Honey!" ■ Douse, jr. ■ I about and ask yourself just how flag, the guard wrapped the flag ! SUNDAY, May 16—Baccalaureate service, N-K. H. S. auditorium. We’ve noticed names of that sort about himself and committed suicide,’, often change with-the years. This much it really matters to you—prob­ the speaker said. Two months later same couple that’s all "Honey” to­ ably you could find more important the Italians entered Greece. "Th* day will likely slip into a perfunctory things to worry about; and, the sixth TUESDAY, May 18—Class Night, Nashville-Kellogg High. Italian has an inferiority complex." form of "yes dear," within a few cure, forget events that are over and THURSDAY, MAY 20—Commencement, N-K H. 8. auditorium. the speaker told his audience: "he years and it's an even bet they'll be done with, as all worry in the world is rather hysterical. Instead of giv­ ma-and pa before ever they celebrate can't change them. TUESDAY, May 21—Cheerful Charity Class with Mrs. Stella Bar­ Altho we’ve never been greatly ing him cause for shooting the their golden wedding anniversary. Greeks, the people of Athens did ।| When we kids were little we always impressed by Dale Carnegie, it's a to ridicule him, to hurt his said mama and papa, which had been cinch he’s got something .there. Sci­ ■ i You can walk tn stylo and uotniort tn< SUNDAY, May 80—Memorial Day programs: Nashville 3:00; Wilcox § things entists have fitted glass windows in, ego,” Mr. Giocarinte stated. lthe custom in‘Mother's family. In cows' and tomcats’ stomachs and! Inim4&tota</SHOES^ Church 1:80. i I'“"■uy “ w“ alwa>r5 m,w Bnd . fOK MEMAMD WOMEM found that worrying raises hob with .’w& veK-eiy-ioft, sir-cuthioneJ in-, »?■ toin tht Paw' which to have been quite digestion. If you want to be happy bu ,ltUnRB' ‘2* Pln( peneral down in southern Illinois in and healthy, stop worrying. (oersoles and buoyant support to Aei AT YOUR SERVICE with These FINE PRODUCTS: undM^mund. The Gerxnene adopted About U)c 1(toM the signs as their own. Then came sister started to high school she de­ —Nashville Dairy Milk, Regular or Homogenized. the Italians who painted their own 1i cided mother and dad was better C. L. “Cy” Palmer is going to have signs in a graphic way. If caught, j than mama and papa and within a vacation. Ben Wales from the —Coffee Cream, Whipping Cream, Chocolate Milk. the GrecKs Greeks were sometimes forced xorceu I ---mnvh _year all of us had changed home office of the Security National DAN DAFOE a to erase their signs by licking them Bank is in the local bank familiariz­ _ Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. . . . Wolverine Butter. 118 Washington Street ing himself with various details and ““ “r .777 _r~L2°ngues' | however, cafis Phone 1921 _____ this’ day nnd and ^ i wayn referred to her I nil_ thb 1 f hv £ather GueM really doesn't ul make much difference what term is keeping the truck drivers interested ;used. It‘fl the wav vou . while they looted the trucks of food, i 118 u,e Way y°u “y 11 lhal Now, if you have enough money you ' _ Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” can live; if not, you are on the-bor- j A letter from Ben Roller,‘who for­ dor line of starvation all of the! merly operated the Hess Furniture Phone 2451 j time,” he said. ■ NELSON BRUMM and appliance repair depart­ ' Mr. Giocarinis does not believe ' radio reveals that he still is flat on CLIP AND SAVE Greece, which has a liberal govern­ ment, ailing back in Veterans hospital ment, will become wholly communis­ his at Dearborn. It’s been about 13 tic. Mrs. Giocarinis. who went to now, since he was hospitalized GOVERNOR SIGLER Italy for Easter, said the election weeks a spinal Injury and there's no PRAISES SENATOR TRIPP there was-very quiet. ‘"Only the with telling how much longer he may be The best we know how is what we have always given State Senator Harold D. Tripp of northern part, which is industrial, is there. The doctors say complete rest Allegan, who is a candidate for re­ communistic. The rest of Italy is is the only cure. folks, and charging only fair prices. x . election from this, *the eighth dis­ democratic and CKrtetian,” she said. writes that our recent mention That Once Made the News trict, was honored recently by a let­ Mrs. C. L. Palmer, who .welcomed ofBen him in this department brought ter from Governor Kim Sigler, which the group: introduced the hostess for the afternoon, Mra. Charles Oughton. May 4, 1878 — The Nashville Re­ My dear Senator: Among the out-of-town guests wore April 6 meeting. April 20, Mrs. Von Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors form club announces -that they have I wish before I leave for Florida Mrs. Herbert Brown of Hastings, an Furniss will again give a play review. Phone 2612 — Nashville secured the services of the renowned I could really put into words my in­ honorary member, and Mrs. F. M. The final meeting will be a "Skip and gifted colored lecturer, Sojourn­ nermost feelings expressing my Wo tring of Etest Lansing, a past: Day" on May 4. The club will "skip" Ambulance Service Day or Night to Battle Creek where the members er TYuth, to give an address at the thoughts on the kind of service you president. opera house next Sunday. The his­ have rendered to the state. The following new officers for the will visit the Kellogg food factory tory of Sojourner Truth is familiar Bud, you are a fighter, and I like coming year were introduce!!: Mrs. and the Battle Creek Sanitarium. in every household in the land. Al- that in a man. You have the cour­ Gerald Montgomery, president; Mrs. tho now 101 years old, she is said to age and guts to do what you think Li William Hecker, vice president; Mra. be as eloquent, as witty and original right. You and I have differed inGeorge Straub, recording secretary; ----- a- — ---- ------_--- „ -------------as ever. She now is on her last lec­ times pa#t, but I have always oh-,Mra. Fred Warner, corresponding ture tour and no one Should miss the served that you are big enough nev- , secretary, and Mrs. Robert White, opportunity of hearing hor speak of er to let sttch things interfere with ‘treasurer. 'Mrs. r~ C. L. Palmer made J“ the days when she was a slave and your sound judgment and determina­ special mention of Mrs. W. A. Vance, her comments on the vital issues of tion to serve the people. hospitality chairman for the past the times. The committee has set Like some of the other boys in the two years, who had missed just one the admission price at ten cents. meeting' in that time. Senate I am proud of you. The county convention of the Fed­ Sincerely, eration of Women's Clubs was an­ Kim Sigler, nounced for Tuesday, May 18, at MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) Governor. Middleville. for business, professional or home Music for the afternoon was fur­ use. Book of 200 receipts in dup* RECORD CROWD ATTENDS nished by Mrs. Edwin Smith, who Li cate, four to the page, perforat­ ACHIEVEMENT DAY played "Thine Own,” by Gustave ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. A record crowd of approximately Nashville News Office. 30-tf 400 people attended the 23rd annual Long. The dining room of the Methodist Barry County Women’s Achievement church was beautifully decorated Day held Thursday. May 6, at the with baskets of apple blossoms with Hastings Methodist church. Mrs. table centerpieces of narcissus. Mrs. Get SUMMER Myrtle Labbitt was the main speak­ Fred Warner and Mrs. Samuel Smith er of the day, and delighted the aud­ were the decorating committee.. Mrs. ■ew food candy way ience with an account of her trip to Ward Butler and her committee of Holland as a delegate of the Mich­ Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott. Mrs. E. S. jure th:» AYDS Candy Way. igan Extension Women. Hafner, Mrs. E. Palmer and Division FS A IXX.TOR S AMAZING Miss Rachel Markwell spoke to the 3. served the delicious luAcheon to 1ISCOVERY No drop. no taxgroup on "Building Homes for To­ about 60 members and guests of the You don't cut out any n-k morrow." Miss Markwell is the You aunpiy take AYDS before club. State Home Demonstration Leader from Michigan State college. The Girls Sextette from Hastings The Nashville Woman's Literary High school delighted the audience club, which .held its last meeting * PROOF POSITIVE!Eminent with their numbers. Robert Stauf­ Wednesday, at which time the year fer of Hastings sang three solos on bdoks for the coming year were dis­ OUR STORE FOR REGULAR the afternoon program. tributed, announces a series of fine Some Interesting and unusual ex­ meetings for 1948-49. FOOD BARGAINS! hibits were displayed by the various The year will open Oct. 5 with a clubs. The exhibits depicted the luncheon at the community house, various phases of extension work with J. Geoffrey Moore, professor of FURNESS A DOUSE that was carried on in Barry county effective living, of Michigan State The Rexall Drug Store this year. college, giving a talk on "Today's Living." Oct. 19. Miss Alice White, state nutritionist, will talk on "New Nutrition.” AND COMPARE OUR LOWER PRICES _ On Nov. 3, Mrs. James McQuteton of Battle Creek will give a book re­ WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN! view. The Hastings club will attend Ulis meeting a,-> guests of the local club. Nov. 17 will be given over to members of the club who will give first hand information about Capis­ We are pleased to announce that trano, England and Canada. Mrs. Carl Tuttle will tell of Capistrano; Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott. who was we have the Agency for MaaceyHERE REGULARLY FOR BETTER BUYS born and raised in England, will tell of that country, and Mrs. J. L. S. Harris Farm Equipment for this Strong, who has a home in Toronto, [N GROCERIES, MEATS and PRODUCE! will give a talk on Canada. area and aim to carry an ample For the first time in a number of years, the club will give an operetta supply of repair parts to give own­ in the high school auditorium, Dec. 1. On Dec. 15. Mra. Robert White will talk on Christmas decorations; Mrs. ers good service. Stewart Lofdahl on Christmas din­ ners, Mrs. Floyd Everts, Christmas customs, and Mrs. Cheater Smith Our men are factory trained, with will give a Christmas story. The Nashville Garden club te to put fanning experience. cm the Jan. 5 program. On Jan. 19, Mra. Verne Stout of the Stout Playera of Vermontville will give a talk Pay u* a visit and see our display on •’Trouping." The annual speech contest, sponsored by the chib, will of parts and equipment. take place Feb. 2. On Feb. 16, Mra. Elza Carlin' of Hastings .who decorates and redeco­ rate# old lamps, will talk on "New Lamp® for Old." Guest Night will( come on March 2 with Mrs Clar­ ence Mater as toastmaster. •. A Hint Hunt will be conducted j 2 1-2 miles east of Vermontville on March 16 at which time the new- , eat and oldest homemakers will ' be i honored. Willard A. Bergey of Bat­ 1 Phone 3133 tie Creek, an interior decorator, will1 talk on interior decorating at the NABHVIUJB. MICHIGAN sit’s a Date! e a Nashville Dairy COMPLETE SERVICE Forgotten Headlines HESS FUNERAL HOME We’re Keeping the Lid Down TOO FAT? On PRICES WVT A ▼▼ /A A Vll ANNOUNCEMENT ® > Ur CU/\n 911U* Thrifty Folks Shop at Karl Weiler Motor Co NASHVILLE MARKET PHONE 4571 �facing sidewalk on Main street be levied against adjacent property on 1948 village tax roll. Teas: Shaw, Palmer, Bivens. Long. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Long supported by Pal­ mer that the xaliage budget for 1948 be placed at J11,000.00, allocated as follows: Incidental fund $5200.00, Street fund $3,000.00; Light fund 22,800.00. Yeas: Shaw. Long, Pal­ mer, Bivens. Motion carried. Pres. Barrett appointed Trustee Bivens to be president pro tern for the ensuing year. Moved by Palmer. • supported by Shaw that the appointment be con­ firmed. Yeas: Palmer, Long. Shaw, Barrett. Nays: Bivens. Motion car­ ried. Village Marshal Kenyon submitted his report of activities. Moved by Shaw supported by Palmer that the report be accepted. Motion carried. Moved by Bivens supported by Long to adjourn. Motion carried. C. S. Barrett, President. Colin T. Munro,. Clerk. lican ballot STATE SENATOR SEN. H. D. TRIPP 8th District, Michigan at MTt./w. net^uuaift Avtrr tut tour urtMoaae OOAVfTW IMEtAAUfVOK rtat. 4 KOO£ ntar uuuf nt Htfraus jfvr. Mrs. Margaret Downing and fam­ ily entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Downing. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Navue of Lansing and Wayne Whitmore. rind what you want with a New* Ad. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Office: ' 110 Main St 3711 AUCTION SALE TURNING BACK THE PAGES At my home, east of Sanborn’s Resort, Thornapple Lake, SATURDAY, MAY 15 J. M. Martin has moved his law of­ fice into the building just north of the Central House. J. Warburton of Maple Grove has wheat three feet three inches high by actual measurement. Frank Smith, recently an employe Ekigene Cook has his new twostory carriage shop roofed and palnt- of the News, has enlisted, and is a member of Battery E, 4th Artillery. A large fore? of workmen are rushing construction of the Wolcott hotel on South Main St. It will contain 27 sleeping rooms and two or W. E. Shields has purchased the three parlors. The drama, "Out in the Streets," Powles property on Mill street and together with a musical concert, will will convert the old woolen mills in­ be given by the young people of the to a wood-working plant. village Friday evening for the bene­ Preparations are being made fit of the Christian Sunday school. We have been blessed with a very land a large force on Cub n soil the forward season and vegetation is fore part of next week. All the about a month in advance of its av­ Michigan troops ore still at Island erage time, but there have been some Lake but expect to be callad at any drawback*. .Weather records show moment. that up to Saturday rain fell for Current market prices: Butter 10c, nineteen consecutive “ ' *days, and was eggs 10c, lard 7c, chickens 10c, dress­ followed by three nights of, heavy ed hogs $4 75 cwt., live veal calves frosts. 4c lb., beef $5 to $6 cwt., hay $6.50 ton. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID HORSES John Flynn of Vandaiia is night operator at the Michigan Central station, while F. J. White is taking a lay-off. Rev. Will Joppie and family leave here Thursday morning for Apple­ gate, their new charge. C. W. Pennock, manager of the Nashville Creamery, has been elect­ ed treasurer of the Michigan Dairies SupL R. E. Chapman, head of the Nashville schools for the past two years, has tendered his resignation, which was accepted by the school board. John Purchis has quit the harbor­ ing business and disposed of his equipment, and is opening a restau­ rant at the comer of Main and Sher­ man streets. COWS Can Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NORTH IRISH STREET Al! According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, rrompt Service 7 Days * Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 271* BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. HIGHEST: CASH PRICES KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hide* *>d Calfskins. Cow* $10 Hog* $3.75 According to size and condition. DEAD FIRST NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD. Council Proceedings I April 21, 1948. Meeting of the Village Council held April 12, 1948, called to order by Pres. Barrett with the following trustees present: Shaw, Palmer, Biv­ ens, Long. Absent: Straub, Meyers. Moved by Palmer supported by Shaw that the minutes of the meet­ ing held April 7, 1948, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Bivens supported by Shaw that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Fairbanks, Morse A Co., fuel pump, $63.45: Winans Garage, repairing Federal truck, $34.94; Green Stamping Co., turning arma­ tures, $4.00; Dewey Dull, water dep. refund. $4.00; street labor. $120.00; sewer labor, $12.00; L E- Rude, gas, $4.19; street labor, $80.00; street labor. $49.00; sewer labor. $11.00; la­ bor on water mains, $14.00; C. T. Munro, broom, measuring sidewalk, $4.00; Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, coal for pump house, $15.50. Yeas: Shaw, Palmer, Bivens, Long. Motion EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that on the Dining Room Suite. Bed Davenport. 16th day of April. A. D. 1948, an ap­ Living Room Suite. Marble-top Table. plication was filed with Clare M. Holder, County Drain Commissioner Kitchen Cabinet. Spinet Desk. of the County of Barry, asking for the Laying Out and Designating a Norge Electric Washer. 22 Automatic Rifle. Drainage District for a certain drain in the Counties of Barry’ and Eaton Bed Springs and Inner-spring Mattress. to be known as the Quaker Brook Two Bathroom Cabinets. Drain. And whereas, a certified copy of Large quantity Linens and Fancy Work, including Table said application has been served up­ on A. J. Bills, County Drain Com­ Cloths, Towels, etc. v missioner of the County of Eaton, Other articles too numerous to mention. and the Commissioner of Agriculture, and notice of the receipt of said ap­ plication has been served upon the County Clerks and the Chairmen of TERMS CASH the Boards of Supervisors of the counties of Barry and Eaton by Clare M. Holder. County Drain Commis­ sioner of the County of Barry. And whereas, the Chairmen of the Boards of Supervisors of the Coun­ ties of Barry and Eaton have ap­ DEWEY REID, Auctioneer Moved by Palmer supported by pointed Bernard DeGolia, William McCann and Albert Reesor, Barry Bivens that scavenger, delinquent water bills, and half the cost of surCounty. Wen deI Holden. Charles. Ol­ inger and Harold Bishop, Eaton County, as. members of the Drainage Board for said drainage district. Now therefore, in accordance with Act No. 316, P. A. 1923, as amend­ ed, & meeting of the Drainage Board of said drainage district will be held at the farm of Clayton Decker tn the SE 1-4 of Section 11 in the Township of Maple Grove. County of Bacry, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1948, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to deter­ mine the practicability of said im­ provement. ■ Now therefore, all persons owning COMING IN NICEL Y. lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be cross­ ed by said proposed drain, or any ATTRACTIVE DISCOUNT for rmainder of season. municipality affected, are requested to be present at said meeting, if they so desire. Dated at Lansing, Michigan, this A FEW CARS OF COAL IN SIGHT. 30th day of April, A. D. 1948. Charles Figy, Give us your order and be assured of your need* the Play Safe Commissioner of Agriculture. By John Hudson, coming winter. Deputy Commissioner 47-48 in charge of Drains. WYNGARDEN CHICK ORDERS DISC HARROWS, SINGLE-ROW CULT1PACKERS and FIELD CULTIVATORS still in stock. Mrs Hattie Shepard and Esther. Mrs. Lois Swift and Bernice and Alta DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cow* $10 Horse* $8 Hog* $3.75 Horse* $8 commencing at 1:00 p. m. 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 the said ooutny, on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. File No. 11,128. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It is ordered, that all the credit­ ors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 9th day of August, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said Full Stock of Oil* and Turpentine . . . Price* Right. The best i* the cheapest. It take* no more labor cost to put on the best paint. . It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of tins order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Naahvttle News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip B. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Swift spent a par with Frances Ctul Mr and Mrs. attended a Saddl w Dooling meet near Our rain of Sunday will keep far­ mers out of the field for a while— and the ladies out of their gardens. Bernice and Alta Swift called Sat­ urday on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ tended the funeral of Dr. George Davis Tuesday. Mr. Dooling was NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �KALAMO I church. Work will be started at Caroline Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Don­ Jean of Charlotte spent Sunday Members of the Kalamo chapter. na with Mr. and Mra. John Spore. OES. who attended the Eaton County Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum and children of Pontiac spent the week Mrs. Don Dickinson. Mra. Walker end at the home of Mra. Allie BerMcConnell, Mra. John Spore. Mr* telson, Mra. Millie Frey, teacher of the R. J. fllosson, Mra. Max Osman, Mrs. Pauline Osman, Mrs. Joe Burkett South Kalamo school, gave a tea and and Mra. Clarence Eisentrager. Mrs. program at the school house Friday Max Osman, served as guest associ­ afternoon for the pleasure of the mothers in the district ate conductress. Mrs. Ray E. Nobon called Sunday Mr. and Mrs. DeVere SUdel and family entertained for Mother's Day afternoon on her mother and other Mr. and Mra. Everett Bariond of Nashville relatives, having dinner Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Parr and with Mr. and Mra. Richard Green. children and Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarraxd iond and family of Onondaga, Mr. and family of Nashville were Sunday and Mrs. Willard Treadwell and fam­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ ily of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mra. lord Burkett and in. the afternoon all Andean Bariond and baby of Ver­ called on Mra. Ethel Jarrard and Mr. montville and Mrs. Myrtle Swift and Mra. Art Hill of Nashville. Mrs. Ralph Robertson and children Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Garage and Road Service Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and dau­ spent Sunday in Litchfield with her and Mra. M. D. Hawk were Richard We Have the Equipment ai ghter called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Buck­ Atton and Miss Marjorie Burt of ths •'Know How.” land. • Battle Creek. Flook Sunday evening. Three women were received, into Winans’ Garage the membership of the Kalamo Meth­ Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Mrs. Doro­ odist church Sunday morning. They SOUTH VERMONTVILLE thy Gardner and Ann of Battle Creek were Mra. Charles Rodgers, Mra. By Mrs. Beulah King. called on Mrs. Mabie Marshall at the Clarence Eiscntrager and Mrs. Clyde (tea SST1 Jones home Sunday. DeLong. Mrs. Clarendb Justus of Battle Creek rendered a solo. Mra. Mrs. Anna VanderVecre and Mr. Jessie Wigent of Lansing was pre­ and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee were Mothsented a plant for being the oldest mother present; Mrs. Clifford Pease White’s in Lansing. received the plant given to the young­ Mr. and Mra. Clifford Purdy and est mother. Several poems and Clayton Wells of Lansing were din­ songs appropriate to the day, and ner guest* at Carl Wells' Sunday. the Lae sermon. “Who Is My Moth­ Mr. and Mra. Shirley Southern, en­ er?" given by Rev. D, B. Winagar, a group of relatives from on all combined to make a devout and tertained various places In Michigan, honoring inspiring Mother's Day service. their grandmother on her 90th birth­ n. Spending Sunday with their moth­ er, Mrs. Margaret Williams, and the day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank C. O. Dye family, were Walter Wil­ liams of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Ted and Walter were present at a birth­ Williams and family of Grand Rap­ day dinner Sunday at Ralph Wells' honoring Mra. Frank Vernon on her ids. -Mrs. Wm. Hauter, Jane and Billy birthday. Mra. Vernon and Walter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders. Joining them for Mother’s four children. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hetrick, Mrs. Thelma Burnette from Battlc Creek. Saturday evening Charlotte, Virgil King from Allen Take Advantage of these Low Prices NOW! callers were Mr. and Mra. Robert Rhi- and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott were Mother's Day guests of their par­ nard of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ents, Mr. and Mra. Fred King. Har­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and old King of Grand Rapids was a din­ y2 in. 4’ X 8’ INSULATING BOARDS ner guest and spent the night there, Mrs. Leon Nichols of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore called going back to Grand Rapids Monday Thursday afternoon on the latter’s morning. brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer and Mr. The County Roads— The Press has often wondered how and Mra. Wilbur Baker of Battle These Are All Nationally Advertised Brands Creek spent the week end with their many of its readers ... If they had parents. Mr. -nd Mra. Chas. Palmer. the power to do so . . . would first Galen Bariond and L. Z. Unsley see to it that the so-called "county were drawn from Kalamo for jury roads” were always in passable con­ duty during the May term of circuit dition for those who live in the ru­ ral areas. The Press maintains that court. Friday evening dinner guests of there are enough "speedways" cover­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were ing the Nation like a cross-word puz­ Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bridges and dau­ zle of spider webs and that it is high Phone 3461 — Vermontville Phone 2841 — Nashville time that serious thought, plus ac­ ghter Jane of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were tion, be directed toward the "coun­ -Sunday guests of Vermontville rela­ try roads.” The amount of money appropriated- per mile of upkeep of tives. At a meeting of the church board these roads wouldn't pay for cutting Friday night at the home of Mr. and the dandelions, even if the wine that Mrs. Harry Crane it was agreed to is possible from these golden yellow posies could be turned into cash ard used to supplement the amount of MOFESSIOUL returned aid. - Perhaps it would be a good idea to invoke a law which would demand that all,highway officials reside in areas served by "country roads." We’ll wager that something would be THE SHERWOOD AGENCY done about the almost impassable For INSURANCE Robert W. flhorwood burg Press. Phono 2810, Hasting* KMhl Hardware Mrs. Dale Downing spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fridays. Downing. The Dunham Community club will meet at the school house for pot luck suoper Friday evening, May 14. brothers will be present going to Alaska for several months. pictures of their trip to Ws wish him well in whatever voca­ tion he takes up afterwards. During The LAS at Clyde Walton’s Wed- the Sunday service the Military Ser­ ?sday was well attended. The din- vice Flag was taken down find re­ placed with a Christian Service Flag. her offering was 822.45. Also two small boys, Ronald Wal­ Eleven members of the fl. Maple lace Edmonds and Thomas Michael attended Rhodes were baptized. Grove Extension class Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wehnert of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Grace Mack and Mr. and Mra. Robert official Rhodas. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley and chil­ dren and the former’s mother, Mra. Kelley, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds and children. H. B. ANDREWS ABOUT ATHLCTBB ritOZ 2127 Prominent Druggist* Can’t Be Wrong. Real Estate W. Va.. says. "The sale of TE-OL has been very pleasing. One custo­ mer said it is the first thing in six years that gave relief/’ IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased. Yew 35c back at any drug store. Locally Broker Office: 203 St State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 U-4»C Working! GENUINE IH PARTS FARE A GOOD INVESTMENT IV e are Overstocked Insulating Boards As Low As 6’oC per sq. ft. Remembet: Cm war FT P Randall Lumber & Coal Co. DIRECTORY Tractor Hitches for Corn Planters. Sidehill Plow Hitch for H. & M. Farmalls. H. & M. Power Lift Attachments. Power Lawn Mowers. Rubber Tired Farm Wagons. Lantz Kutter Kolters. International •Harvester Home Freezers. No Free Show next Saturday night. Attend the Slout Players show. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE S531 INTHNAT1ONAL HARVISTH FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 NaMivffla Rural ^^ele-news E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professorial calls attended night or day in the village or country. Officfi houra, 1 to S and W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for FITS TOGETHER: Did you know that, in ad­ dition to Michigan Bell, there are 160 “Inde­ pendent" telephone companies in Michigan? Their territory i* shown in grey on the adjoining map. Thousands of rural folks are served by these companies whose lines connect with Michigan Bell (area in white) for long distance service. Both the “Independents* and Michigan BeU have as their goal* more and better rural- telephone - A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. 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 O. O. MATER, D. V. M LINE TIED UP: When ■ telephone on ■ party line is left off the hook — or even tilted off, like this one — the line is tied np for everyone. You can’t receive call* and no one else on the line can make or receive them I Please hang up carefully — for your neighbors’ sake «.. and yaws. SIZE MEANS SERVICE: Michigan Beli n telephone plant u big —hot it muet grow bigger to supply everyone more telephone, that vou can call . . UEO. H. WILSON POWER COMP COMPANY �yard of blooms. CHURCH NOTES daughter. Vaterte. to Kimoa Gtocar- ( Rom where I sit _.// Joe Marsh/ t ended. Mr. and Mrs. Giocarinte now­ ' Nashvilla: are spending some. time at the 10:00 a. du—Worship service. Strongs’ country home south of Nash­ ville. Fellowship. history in France since hurt. Novem­ ber. and just returned home April- 23. She and her parents lived in Brittany German invaMon. She attended Michigan State college. Mr. Giocarinte te a native of A th- Coolbaugh as hostess a delightful program was given. Mrs. Peter Baas gave an instruc- in Stitches I 11.30 AM.— Worship Service. In loving memory of our dear mother and father. Rose and Clyde Hamilton, who passed to their eternal home on May 17th and 18th, 1938, respectively. "Dear Mother, Father, waiting on that bright shore Where all grief and pain are o’er; We will meet again Nome day When the clouds have rolled away." Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker EvaageUcal V. B. Church. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Sunday, May 16: and family. 10: 00 a. iu.. Morning worship. AdMr. and Mrs, Carroll Hamilton jutant Hugh Turner, speaker. and family. P 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m., Junior Youth Fellow­ ship. We wish to thank our relatives, 0:00 p. m., Baccaluareate service neighbors and friends for the many at school. . Wednesday, 8 p. in.. Meeting of cards, candy, fruit and gifts sent us our illnesses. Friendship Div. of LAS at the home cduring David, Connie and Stevie Baxter. of Mrs. M Purchis. Thursday. Midweek prayer service. Sunday morning worship at 10 o’clock. ---- > of -* Sermon, "The f Pearl i Great Price.” litical science student at Michigan I- Bible school convenes at 11:15. State college. After completing hla * “ st Women s Union will education he plans to accept a teach­ meet parsonage Thursday afing position in this country. The Monday Night bridge club met at the home of Mra. C. L. McKinnte May 10. A carry-in dinner was cn- A. Vance. Substitutes for the even­ ing were Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. Frank Caley. Bethany Clrdr—■ Please notice — Place of meeting of the Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church has been changed to Mrs. George Straub's. Potluck dinner at 1:00 o’clock. OUR STO^E Is Headquarters For GRADUATION GIFTS For Your Convenience We Have for Sale Ae 1948 N-K. H. S. Year Book, “TIG-NA-HI” McKERCHER DRUG STORE Phone 2201 Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Revival services begin Tuesday. of Thanks— May 11. with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Card We .wish to express our most sin­ Hoot and daughter Jeanecn. cere thanks to each and every one who have remembered us in ithy way St. Uxril OEithoUc Church. or given us their assistance during “ XastavUle. Alfred's sickness. Your kindness Mass every Sunday atjlO:OO a will always be remembered. p Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Maple Grove Bible Church. (WUcox Church) Card of Thanks— Marvin Potter. Pastor. We wish to thanks the friends in Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Nashville and Hastings for the cards, for everyone. flowers and other remembrances dur­ Morning, service, 11:00 a. m. ing the illness and passing of our 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. father and grandfather. Asa Wilcox, Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ p -The Children and Grandchildren ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Card of Thanks— Wc thank all our friends and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. neighbors for the many kind deeds T. A. Moyer, Pastor shown us during the months I have been shut in. North Church: p Mra. Dale Downing. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a.jn., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. Card of Thanks— South Church: Wc wish to extend our heartfelt Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. thanks to the friends and neighbors 12 a. m., Worship service. The in Maple Grove for the beautiful flor­ pastor preaching. al offering and sympathy shown in the loss of our husband and father: also to Mr. Ralph Hess for his kind­ ness. and Rev. H. R. Krieg for his corforting words, and all others who assisted In any way. Mrs. Walter Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayers. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall. ■ DelMonte Crushed Pineapple. B. L DelMonte Sliced Pineapple Shredded Cocoanut Shurfine Green Tea Golden Brown Sugar Elmdale Flour-----—.— Crystal White Soap New Potatoes .....I— Idaho Potatoes Vel, giant size----------Wave Washing Powder ■ Shurfine Gelatine Dessert n Bisquick Biscuit Mix Swansdown Cake Flour onte Large Prunes DelMonte Dried Peaches sm. can 19c sm. can 19c ----- IL... pkg. 19c .. 1-4 lb. pkg. 25c 5 lbs. 53c .. 25 lb. bag $1.69 ... 3 bars 25c 3 lbs. 29c 10 lbs. 89c -------- ... pkg. 85c ... pkg. 10c 2 pkgs. 15c .. sm. size 27c 1g. 39c lb. 42c pkg. 10c 1 lb. pkg. 20c ------ pkg._21c ■ Renuzit Dry Cleaner2 gallon can $1.69 ! ' 1 can Stain and Spot Remover Free FLOWER and VEGETABLE PLANTS. the ary; next comes primroses, both At the Friday Night Sacial, Jeb Crowell had the audience ia of our fences, covered with daffodils, were mentioned. The blue and white bells form a carpet lasting thru June. The cuckoo flowers. both pink and white, bloom later in July, also fox­ gloves, pink-and white, in the hedg­ es. Then come the Margarete in Au­ gust, and scarlet poppies thru wheat fields. There are beautiful ferns. in­ cluding Royal and Maiden Hair and Ivy- The rose and very scarce white heather and yellow gorrse grow on the less productive grazing lands called moors. She brought along a large picture which helped us to vis­ ualize the beautiful heather. The "Did You Know" paper, pre- Mastering character who belittles with dteaer. others, bsttenailkand as for politics, there’s plsaty of Well, -we can laugh at that sort But when it comes to denying folks the right to think or act as they choose... bo, we're like you —we don’t believe in it, whether it goes for serving beer, or speaking one’s mind on public affairs. I sit, Americans are just the ophaps, about the paint job on the new barn, or the missus* style of cooking—but we aren’t intolerant of people who don’t think or act Copyright. 1948. Untied Stales Brewers Foundation NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED I wish to thank all of those that sent me cards, letters, fruit, candy, gum and comic books; also my schoolmates for working on my gun cabinet, during my stay in hospital and while at home. I shall always remember your kindness. p Jack Elliston. Church of the Nazare*>e. • Rex’. Larne Lee. • Sunday school at 10:00.’ Special award to mothers. ComMorning worship at 11:00. munion will be ser\’ed. . IVIunro’s Groceteria ' ■ ' : ■ Jab Had the Folks Obituary—4 Walter O. W. Ayers, 70. died Sat­ urday, May 1, at his home, 414 S. Jefferson St. Huntington, Ind. He was borh Oct. 12. 1877, in Lakeville, Ind., to Charles D. and Sarah E. Alwood Ayers. His first marriage was to Mina E.' Stfuble March 16, 1899 She died March 24. 1928. He mar_ ried Mtes Edna Gilkteon Feb. 22. ■ 1930. She survives. ■ | Surviving from the flrat marriage ■ [are a daughter, Mra. EVaJee M. Mar■ ■ shall of Battle Creek; a son. Ulysses ■‘S. Ayera of Marshall; five grandchil■ dren and two great-grandchildren: ■'also three sisters, Mrs. Charles HolJi lister of Battle Creek, Mra. Ella ■ Shoup of Coldwater and Mra. Ida ■ Riley of Kalkaska. Three sisters ■ preceded him in death. c, ■ | He has been a resident of HuntingZ ton. Ind., for several years. He had Z worked as a farmer, house-mover. 5land contractor. He was a member — 'of the Evangelical church off Kal­ kaska county, ^nd a veteran of the Spanish American war. The body was removed to the Bai­ ley funeral home in Hnntiritgon, where services were held at 9 a. m. May 4 with the Rev. L. G. Jacobs, minister of First Methodist church, officiating, after which the funeral cortege proceded to Nashville where graveside services were conducted by the Rev. H. R. Krieg, and burial was in Lakeview cemetery. and we invite yoy to shop at our store in HASTINGS Complete with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail - 79' PAN READY Round or Sirloin Steak Pork Loin Roast 49c b 53c Smok-E-Tang Ring Bologna GIFTS tor the GRADUATE Our wide selection of suitable Gifts for both gin and boy graduates is sure to provide an appropriate something for Whatever your purchase, we'll be glad to everyone. GIFT-WRAP it FREE MI-LADY SHOP I Miss Lenora Alden, daughter of Mr. John Alden of Nashville, and Pvt. Paul Graham, son of Mr. Joe Graham of Bellevue, were married at 7:30 p. m., April 27, at Fort Cus- b 43c Lusciously light! Kroger famous 13-egg recipe cake. Oven-fresh, large 17 oz. Unsurpassed for value. SAVE 10‘ SA( REGULAR [k W Better Bread Buy 27c ■ > PRICE 59c DR MONTE COFFEE Spotlight Coffee 3 ^>$1.15 a>. «. 55c Drip CORN FLAXEJ uhtf. X 18c KROGER'S - HOT DATED Dobcious Served with Fruit Wax Beans «•«• » 2 *X»2 39c GRAHAM CRACKERS b. box 29c SUNSHINE - SUGAR-HONEY Cm Kidney Beans Standard Quality 2 Tuna Fish Flat can 23c 2 lb. bag Flour at no cost 41c with purchase of Kroger Flour 25 £d.93 10 87c Standard - Whole Sweet Pickles 22-oz. jar 37c Krogo Shortening 3 $1.23 KROGER'S Mason School— Twenty-five from our school saw "Huckleberry Finn" last Wednesday. Joeephine, Beverly and Patsy Par­ rish entered our school recently. They came from the South Kalamo school.' Several have finished their works books and are reviewing. We plan to have some tests Thursday and Friday. Invitations have been sent to peo­ ple in the community to attend a program at the school house Friday evening. May 14. at 8 p. m. Mr. Reed will show pictures. Wc are pleased with our new lib­ rary books. Pockets and cards were ordered for each, and we hope to get them in the books this week. Our test day has been planned for Wednesday, May 19. We are having a potluck dinner at noon in the school basement. Several will go roller skating at Sanborn's in the after­ noon. Parents and friends In the community are invited to meet with 25c KROGER ANGEl FOOD CAftf Kroger Bread 2 b Large, Plump Rings HERRUD'S RED STAR YEAST Pollock Fillets No Waste 7 RIB CUT CRESCENT Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS a 85c KROGER CUT TENDERAY < Canning Sale 10c) COUPON (I* WORTH IOc on cate of KROGER BEVERAGES 12 ^^8902 12 $3.15 6 $1.69 Hothouse Tomatoes Fresh CUPTHB COUfON MOWI »6.29 PINEAPPLE 39c , 29c i Calif. Carrots Wt2My!s!lV09i Maine Potatoes 15 79c ST^S?“iSKt?T aero-wax ouwj hot DOG FOOD No Rubbing I ROLL MIA 19c Quart 53c X 25c �Llo«i, but tn an public. resterday. a tative, I fed. Tatting with other Members of the Hodse, I know that what might be termed the — is the way numy feel. fighting between the dep I Here in The Nashville News. Al M DORA Do you want to be the most popular type of per­ son? Then listen to the helpful hints of the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS. Have that lovely spring ensemble cleaned and pressed often to give you that smart ap­ pearance. Let us keep your blouses dainty, fresh and crisp for summer con­ quests. d & H PJ?y CL€ANEHS 24-f 1 ■ NASHVLLE ificlency — yes. some of the Our constituents write us and de­ mand. as they have a right to do, that the Congress provide the rem­ edy tor that deplorable condition. And some of us have been trying, not only now and then but continuously, but the job isn’t as simple as it fense, but who cannot agree as to its allocation nor for what it shall be ■pent. Recently, though there is a law prohibiting the spending of Federal funds for propaganda purposes by federal employees, our Committee has heard evidence of such activities being carried on by the Treasury Department, the Department of La­ Over the years, succeeding Con- bor, by the Army and by the Qjvil greases have created, as an apparent Service Commission. need arose, departments, bureaus and „ agencies, until today I doubt if any-1 Why don’t we stop it. you ask? one in Washington knows the full We are making progress but you extent of the Government’s struc- would almost have to set stakes to ture. Nor is that all. The demand see it Now and then wc catch one for new departments and agencies while a thousand slip by. .Why still continues and constituents can- don’t we do a better job? Because not see why, with all the vast sums we are thwarted by bureaucrats in collected __ _______ by_ taxation, their particu-j; particu- i authority whenever we make a ■lar 'hobby •* or request -« —■-» not• *-beI!:move. That is why Congress, feels should granted. • । frustrated. An agency, once established, is I. The *Remedy— - " - the •’ *I An *i intelligent Representative most difficult to oust- for, through use of tax money, it has made friends should “*■ ' have a remedy for the ill he Congress, if you elect throughout tiie country, and if a sug­ condemns. gestion is made to limit or abolish it, the right men to office next Novem­ immediately the people interested are ber — and I assume you will — will notified that some dire disaster will remedy this situation if. but only if, follow if Congress carries through you elect a President who, cognizant its attempted economy. And the of the danger, has the courage and the determination , to cooperate with not only requesting, but demanding the Congress in ending it. That is something the present that he vote for that particular ap­ Chief Executive has refused to do. propriation. So, if you want the-house cleaning which has long been your due, for the Even when the Congress refuses to next Executive, elect a true Ameri­ be coaxed or threatened by the can, a man who is honest, who has friends of some bureaucratic agency sound judgment, courage, determina­ into doing their will, it may find its tion and. above all. a firm convic­ utmost effort thwarted by the bu­ tion that a Constitutional form of reaucrats themselves. Government. operated under the Permit me to give you an example Constitution, is vital if our Republic or two to which I have heretofore is to survive. referred. Last year, at the demand Like most of those giving advice. of the Administration and the top I haven’t named the man. I have brass, we wrote a Unification Bill— told you what we need. It is up to which, we were told, would give us you to pick the man. I wish you -----------efficiency, economy and end the quar­ luck. Sincerely. reling among the top officials of the Clare E. Hoffman. Army. Navy and Air. Corps. I point­ Your Representative. ed out the dangenrin the Bill; final­ ly assisted in rewriting it and relucAgencies of Michigan State Government. Compiled by Budget Director John A. Perkins. . x—Constitutionally created agen. des.) L Governor. * . x Executive Office. x Lieutenant Governor. II. Legislature. x Senate. x House of Representatives. —MAYTAG. —CROSLEY. —WESTINGHOUSE SALES and SERVICE Expert Repairs on Electrical Appliances end Radios. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville Phone 5091 226 Main St. x Supreme Court. x Circuit Courts. Court of Claims. missions. State Accident Fund Advisory Board. Advisory Council to Board of Registration of Nurses and Trained Attendants. ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreage for a limited time. For full information, con­ tact one of our following agents: LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria Phone: Lacey Exchange. FLOYD TITMARSH. Hastings. Nashville, Nashville Phone 3124. HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, Vermontville, R 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. x x x C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. FREMONT MICHIGAN Lang’s Pickles x RIVERSIDE MASH Ever hear of it? ... We will bet you have. Every try it? ... We wish you would. Here is how we make it: ■ i J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 800 lbs. good dry’ yellow corn. 600 lbs. Wayne 36 pct. Protein Poultry Concentrate. 400 lbs. bright heavy oats. 100 lbs. flour middlings. 100 lbs. wheat bran. Ingredients weighed accurately Ground properly and mixed thoroughly — Making a full 18 pct. Protein mash. An excellent mash for your growing chicks or laying hens. We have many satisfied users — Would like to have you on our list — The price, $5.00 per ewt ■ Come in and talk it over with us — Honesty is our policy. Phone 4741 from posts and bases throughout the seven southeastern states will as­ semble at Camp Campbell. Ky. The exercise will oj>en with the 82nd Air­ borne Division paratroopers •‘hitting the silk" to establish and bold an We Deliver State Department of,Agricul­ ture. State Board of Agriculture. Michigan Agricultural Market­ ing Council. Michigan State Apple Commis­ sion. Michigan State Athletic Board of Control. Attorney General. Auditor General. State Banking Department. State Budget Office. (Div. of Automotive Control.) Department of Business Ad— istratlon (inoperative). Michigan Cherry Commission, Civil Service Commission. Department of Conservation. Department of Corrections. Michigan Corporation and Se­ curities Commission. Michigan Crippled Children Commission. Department of Economic De­ velopment State Board of Education. Emergency Appropriation Com­ mission. Michigan Dept of Health. State Highway Department Michigan Historical Commis­ sion. Office of Hospital Survey and Construction. Department of Insurance. Michigan Commission on InterCommissioner of Labor. Labor Mediation Board. Land Office Board. State Board for Libraries. Michigan State Library. Liquor Control Commission. Mackinac Island State Park State Dept of Mental Health (Includes 11 institutions. 10 local clinics.) Military and Naval Boards. Department of Revenue. State Board of Tax Appeals, ly followed by ground reinforcements moving overland to support this air­ head. The Army units will be in the field ■gainst the aggressor forces for a> period of 20 days. The maneuver • wiU end in a four-day all out alien- ■ slve starting on May*. 24 when the Ninth Air Force and ground force troops combine efforts to drive the aggressor from the Camp Campbell area. A large portion of the troops tak­ ing part will be operating under ex- I tended field conditions for the first । time in their military careers. This ; exercise is expected to give them needed field experience. » Private Hess is the son of Mrs. Thressa A. Hess of 244 Sherman St. In the book section of The Chicago Tribune of Sunday, April. 11, Harry, Hansen told about a talk he recently had with Henry L. Mencken in New; York. It will bo remembered that : Mr. Mencken has written tbe most comprehensive work yet published on the ’•American” language. In his Tribune article Mr. Hansen wrote that when Mr. Menfcken was asked for,more specific information about typical American speech, he said It was that of Lower Michigan. •'It is the clearest, and it's pleasant to hear,” declared Mr. Mencken. "Of, all public men. Governor Dewey speaks the best, I'm not talking about his politics, but about his speech.’’ Further. Mr. Mencken told his in­ terviewer the Influence of the Middle­ west States Is so strong that it will override all the dialects of the Unit­ ed States, such as those of New England, the South and the cowboy West, "because it's American:" ^tfour own home state of M ichigan is one of Amer­ ica’s greatest vacation-' lands. You can choose your spot today and be there tomorrow. ..enjoying your Michigan State Waterways Commission. Workmen's Compensation Com­ mission. V. Ex-Officio Boards and Commis­ sions. X state Administrative Board. favorite sport. Write for helpful literature and make your reservations soon. MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ployment Bureaus. Dept, of Public Instruction. Michigan Public Service Com­ mission. Michigan State Safety ComMichigan Racing Commission. x Board of Regents of the Uni­ versity of Michigan. - State Department of Social Welfare. x Department of State. Board of Managers of State Fairs. x State Treasurer. Superintendent of Capitol. State Tax Commission. Michigan Public _ School Em­ ployees' Retirement Fund Board. Teachers' Tenure Commission. Michigan Tourist Council. Tuberculosis Sanatorium ComMichigan Unemployment ComBoard of Managers of Upper Michigan Fairs. Office of Veterans' Affairs. x Board of State Auditors. x Board of State Canvassers. - State Employees' Retirement Board. State Board of Equalization. x State Board of Escheats. x Board of Fund Commissioners. Michigan Highway Reciprocity Board. Municipal Employees’ Retire­ ment Board. Municipal Finance Commission. State Boil Conservation Com­ mittee. Stream Control Commission. D«c rare has something there! me, to take out am The tough job, he the important one ii whether it it the that's causing the tr body who calls himself a me­ chanic can f.x cars when some­ body tells him and shows him exactly what's causing poor But the fellow who can out And that’s the only fcind we have tt our Chrysler and Plymouth headquarters here. Fact is, out boys arc so skilled that they don't even think they know it alL Right now every last one of them is enrolled in the Master Technicians Service Confer- education in’engineenng prin­ ciples ... in the fastest, surest ways of finding mechanical difficulties... in all the newest and best service techniques. Doc, himself, sa chanics are topa w —bring in your car and see for yourself. You’ll say you never saw such thorough service. •r MASTZS We’re Here to Serve You THORNAPPLE MOTOR COMPANY,INC. Chrysh Phons 4721 Baby Chicks ALL POPULAR BREEDS U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested ORDER NOW FOR MAY DELIVERY Special Price, $14.65 per 100 for AAA Quality Call, Write or Stop Ln MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Pfaone 814 WANTED 25 HANDY MEN FOR WOODWORKING ON HOUSE TRAILERS ALSO WOMEN WANTED WITH FACTORY EXPERIENCE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Apply At . Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. ROYAL COACH CO., Inc Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 , HASTINGS, MICHIGAN f �Inta pneumonia, but she is feeling better at present. Her mother, Mrs. North, has been helping with her care while George is at work. Mrs. Gaylord Gould brought a supper, all cooked, Friday. We certainly thank her for her many kindnesses during the li­ nes* at our home. Mr. and Mra. Emmett Olson called on the Sticklers Sunday. About fifty men Monday were putting in abutments for the new Maple Leaf Grange hall on M-66 across from the Geo. Mason larm. ® Fort roller boormgi So sock whool —g w—vn. qik neei NORTH VERMONTVILLE • Initrvmenf panel, bsadllghH, Keanu plot* end prttlod radiator effort • low coater of gravity for safe riding at high speed* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac, Mr. and Mra Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent the week end at Claud Hatfield s. They were all entertained on Mother’s Day at Bruce Priddy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek spent Sunday at A, C. Pember's. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Viele and ba­ by moved from Mayme Vlele’s house to the Ed Green farm the first of the Kenneth Pernher has been ill with strep throat infection. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Viele, Mary and Rachel, Mrs. Mayme Viele and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings spent Sunday at Elwin Strait’s in Saline. Glenn Dickinson has a telephone; his number is 3721. . Wait until the gang sees your new “Autowagon". [It’s super! It looks fast... it m fast No other wagon can match its sleek styling, smooth riding. “Auto|wagon” is sturdy, built for fast action, turns corners easily, passes every wagon on the block. And it’s B1C too—43" long, 14" high, with a 25-inch wheel­ base. What snappy scoot ering! What a sparkling blue finish! (Polish and simonize it like a real car.) Come in today. Take a trial spin in the ‘Autowagon"» You’ll iust have to own one! Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman and daughters and A. J. Brockie of Lealie wert Sunday afternoon and s«;pper guests of Mr. and Mra M. D. Brockie and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Frank and Francis. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family. Mr. and Mra. Cart Gearhart and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and in the afternoon all attended the birthday celebration for Grandma Jbppie at the Henry Joppie home in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus of Battle Creek were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mra. .Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella and Jack were Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. Frey’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt, in Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Mary Hite and . Mra. Jeaaie Wigent of Lansing came to visit Mr. and Mr*. Chancy Walters for several days. Eleanor DeBolt visited Doris Car­ roll Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and Vir­ ginia of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor and daughter and fam­ ily of Lansing were callers Sunday afternoon of their mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and family. North Kalamo and other nearby schools will hold 8th grade gradua-v tion at Carmel church next week Tuesday at 8 p. m. Glen and Janice Gearhart. Anne Gehman and Jean Griffin are on the honor roll of Charlotte H. S. and at­ tended the honor roll banquet Friday night . A church meeting was held at the Harry Crane home Friday night with a good attendance. The contract lor remodeling the church was let and Monday morning work was be­ gun. Church and Sunday* school will be held at the town hall next Sun­ day at the usual hours. verdale and the North and South Maple Grove E. U. B. churches, Is taking a year’s leave of absence for the benefit of his health • Rev. Moy­ er and his son Don were U> leave thia week for Petoskey, where they will attend conference, and within a week or two plan to start for Alaska. Mr. Moyer thinks he may be back in Michigan by fall. tSBMX VALUES 1947 Cadillac Sedanet. 1947 Kaiser Sedan. 1947 Packard Clipper. 1946 Chevrolet Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. • 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Nash 600 2-Door. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Ford Tudor. 1940 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan. A birthday party was held for Mra. Lydia Shields at the Shirley South­ ern home Sunday. Mrs. Shields was , 90 years old last Thursday. Gueats were present from Fremont, Ohio. A group of twelve or fifteen en-; Dowagiac, Portland. Lansing, Kala­ thusiastic Farm Bureau members mazoo, Grand Rapids, Freeport, met Saturday and cleaned and got Ionia, Hastings. Battle Creek, Oli­ ready the Branch school for a Farm vet, Charlotte, Nashville and Kalamo. Bureau hall. The first meeting at Nearly 70 enjoyed a fine time. the Branch school will be held Tues­ day evening. May 18. Potluck sup­ Special Mother’s Day numbers at per. All members and friends are church service Sunday morning were invited to attend. a solo, "My Mother's Prayer,’ by I The Maple Grove Service commit­ Mra. Clarence E. Justus and a num-; Nashvilfe Phone 3831 tee group meetings have been dis­ ber by the choir. continued until fall. Mrs. Wm. Justus were end guests of..Mr. and Mra.1I Mr. and Rex joined other members of the ; O. Week afternoon and supper guests C. McKimmy were Sgt. and Mra. 1 Sunday MAYO DISTRICT family for a Mother's Day dinner Gerald of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and daugh­ Crawford and three children • Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and son and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Crawford of ters and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Linsley of the Section Hill district Wm. Stanton and baby at the Hill 138 S. Washington Charloite Phone 37 I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lansley spent Lansing. home. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr^. Geo. Hoffman were George and Mra. Ear! Linsley and family A. Penfold. Mrs. Leona Blanchett of the Evans Hoffman, jr., of Swanton, Ohio, Mr. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte, Mr. and firs. district will entertain the Evans- and Mrt. Merl Hoffman, Mr. and Lloyd Linsley and Mrs. Emma Wat­ Mayo birthday club Wednesday for ’ Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son and Mr. and Mra. C. E. Vorhees. . dinner. ers of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Voorhees were • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and on Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and . in the Follett district Sunday evening, Mrs. Elza Janson of Richland. Mra. Donald Dowsett is entertain­ j . ‘ Katherine Jones and Rex Endsley I are among the seniors of the Nash­ ing her sister, Mra. E. V. Berggeon ville school who left Tuesday on their Of Grand Rapids, for a few days. Mother’s Day guests of Mr. anc' trip to Mackinaw Island via Detroit. Mra. Donald Dowsett were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett and daughter i Marian of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. TALK of the TOWN George Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. Os­ for your No-Exclusion car Hedlund and children of Battle By unofficial measurement the rain- Creek. . SPRING AUTO INSURANCE | fall locally has been a little more Callers the past week at the home and General Insurance. POLISHES than six inches in the last 10 days. of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were TONIC Streams are close to all-time high Mr. and Mra. John Springctt of Nash­ SHINE UP YOUR CAR AUTO levels and some roads in this area ville, Mabie Adams, Mra. Shapley, — ITS SPRENG! Drive in and let us give are impassable. Farm work, already Glcnna Hoffman, Frieda Marshall somewhat behind normal spring and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. your car the good old Ethyl Soapless Suds Cleaner, bottle schedule, has been further delayed Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Hastings makes 40 gals, suds, better, Babcock Spring Change­ and about all a farmer can be sure family were Mother's Day guests of Office 2751 See, 2558 faster, milder -----------of in the way of this year’s crops is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will, over and General Checkin Hastings. Shur Wonder Wash, cuts wi a lush yield of hay. Up. Along with comMr. and Mrs. Lyje Jones and fam­ time by a third__ t'wax> ily werp Sunday afternoon camera of plete lubrication well McAleer Polish and Cleaner 75c Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. give both motor and Johnson's Wax and Cleaner . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Lansing and Mr. and Mra,. Joe Dunlop Fabric Cleaner____ 50c chassis a thorough Bell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Wash Mits ...._________ »— WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vera Hawblitz KEIHL HARDWARE SURINE MOTOR SALES In Tune with Spring See Me Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son, who recently returned from spending the winter in Florida, arc visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore re­ turned home Saturday after spend­ ing the winter in Arizone. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were week end guests of Mr. ftnd Mrs. Geo Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams attend­ ed the funeral Sunday afternoon of Mrs. A. D. Lowell at Quimby. I spection. _ It’s the little things that count, and we catch them all. SPECIAL Nu Shine Cloths for polishing and dusting_ ,______ ... 35c Wct-Me-Wet—makes windshields and other glass gleam 15c WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST SUPERLA AEROSOL with DDT, In Automatic Atomizer “Bomb’ $155 SUPERLA INSECT SPRAY with DDT Quart bottle 49c, Pint bottle 25c ------------- Half Pint can only, 19c LIQUID GLASS FURNITURE POLISH Legal Notices. 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 countv, on the 10th day of May, A. D. IMS. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of NASHVILLE OFFICE i File No. 11054. Myrtle Ncsman having filed in said court her final administration ac­ count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the res­ idue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 10th. day of June. A. D. IMS, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at Raid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex­ amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this ord?r, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News. a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. ' Philip H. Mitchell. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian Clark. Register of Probate. The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE < ► < ► �The Barry County Federation , of Women’s Clubs will meet Tuesday, May 18, at the Methodist church in Middleville. The morning session opens at ten o'clock. Ixmcheon at 12 o'clock. Price, 85c. Mrs. Lou pmants of Kalamazoo will be the speaker at the afternoon fis­ sion. Robert King will also give a short talk on "Barrv County Youth Activities.- A Hobby Show will be a feature of the day, so bring your hobby. Reservations must be made by Fri­ day, May 14, with Mra. C. L. Palmer or Mra. Wm. Hecker. AU W. L. C. members take notice. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 For Sale — One Jersey cow. 6 yrs. old; two hay loaders; riding culti­ vator, and walking plow. W. .Ruffner, 1 mi. south, 2 mi. west of Maple Grove. 47-p For Rent—Two apartments. Three Wanted-Reliable man f<>r deli^ei roojnj| furni>h<Hlt immediate poqano general store and uarehous-v w^on. Two rooms, unfurnished, work. Christensen s Furniture, - - in - 2 or - 3 weeks. - Will be at vacant Nashville. 47-c my home from May 13 to 19. Phone 4651. Adults only. Mrs, Ddlla A LUS-CHALMERS “B" TRACTOR Bowman. 9590 Archdale, Detroit, With 16-in Plow and Cultivators. I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN Mich. 46-47p Also Mower, 3-section Drag and to help our District Manager handle Double Cultlpacker. our increasing business in this com­ munity. This work is in line with House for rent, and a house for sale, DON DOWSETT the program advocated by the De­ both in VermontyiUe. Also 6 or 7 Nashville partment of Agriculture. Must have tons first quality loose timothy 47-c car. Permanent -work, good pay for hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, man who has had some farm exper­ phone 3611. 42-tfc ience. Write Box X, c-o this" newsFor Sale — Crosley table model radio­ 47-c phonograph combination. Cost $65 new’ last November. Have re­ placed with larger model and will The E. W. Bliss Company is hiring , sell for $35. Doyle Thomason, experienced milling machine and 104 f-2 South Main St. Phone lathe operators. Apply at Per­ 2941. 47-c sonnel Office of the E W. Bliss Company, Hastings, Mich. 47-48c Employment For Rent Young man, physically able and For Sale willing but inexperienced, wants work on farm for next month or CEMENT GRAVEL longer. Phone 3131. 47-p ROAD GRAVEL. FILL DIRT. Light BULLDOZING and LOADING. Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at House or drop me a line. Sorry, no Delivery Service and Light Trucking. phone. F. Eddy, 224 Lentz St Telephone M. J. BROWN 4146. 47-tfcf 3 miles north, one mile east of Nash­ ville. Route 1, Nashville. For Sale—1939 Plymouth four-pas­ senger coupe. Motor rebuilt and sold with 90-day or 3,000-milc guar­ antee. This is a good car and the price is right Winans Garage, Phon© 3571. • 47-c • MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance. , Every Load Insured. Call for Free Estimates. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES Phone 3381 Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge We are Factory-Approved Applica­ 42-tfc tors for the New Wind-proof GENERAL TRUCKING ' Rubberoid Regular trips with livestock to Char­ TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES lotte every Monday and ” ** We Also Sell and Install: * every Friday. WM. BITGOOD —Lightning Rods. 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 —Gold Seal, Carey 3-ln-l, Mule Hide 38-tfc and Bird Copper Clipt Shingles. —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel Roofing. -Insulated Stone,* Brick and .Asbes­ tos Siding. HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RA Y PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc 704 Reed St Grange Notice*— . Maple Leaf Grange will have a dance Saturday night May 15. Com­ mittee members are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Byron North. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Potter, Mr. and Mra. Clifford Rich. Everyone please bring sandwiches and fried cakes. Will the ladles ladies of the Grange please meet at the hall May 13th in order that a Home Ec. club can be organized. Potluck dinner at noon of sandwiches and one dish to pass. June Potter, Lecturer. Jeanne Crain, movie star, is the Veterans of Foreign Wars Nation­ al Buddy Poppy Girl for 1948. Saturday, May 29, will be Buddy Poppy Day in Nashville with members of the Auxiliary of Thornapple Valley Poet No. 8260, V. F. W„ in charge of sales. In Excellent Condition Lost — Light brown female, Collie puppy Saturday; new collar with bell attached. Finder please call phone 4086. 316 Francis St. 47-p beautiful budding lot. No. 57 tn Sale — Buffet and dining table the O? A. Phillips Add., for sale to For with pad. Mrs. Harry Appelman. the highest bidder. Owner reser­ 410 Middle St Phone 4261. 47-c ves the right to reject any or all bids. Box L, c-o News. 46-47p For Sale—1930 Model A Ford. Earl Stambaugh. 470 E Main St., Ver­ montville, Mich. 47-p For Sale—Brood sow and eight pig eight weeks old. Phone 317 Nashville. 47-p For Sale—Gm range, in good condi­ tion. . -Rene Maeyens, 130 * -South Main St., phone 361L 47-c Whether it’s a complete lubrication For Sale — Easy washer fair condi- Now showing my spring and advance ~ job, car wash, gasoline purchase or tiont washes- ---------good: $25. summer style dresses; ladles' and merely a call for free air,, we’re Main St., Vermontville. 47-p misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to glad to see you. Drive in often at 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, Hinckley's Mcbilgas Service, South children’s garments, work suits, Main Street. 47-tfc Crosman vegetable and flower neckties, hosiery, underwear, and seeds .........._..... _........ raincoats for all the fhmily. A few ladies coats and suits. Some Grass seed ...................... 20c to $1.98 Wanted good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys Vigoro ............................. __ 10c, 85c Kellogg, 734 N. Main SL. phone Garden tools, all kinds. 5071. 41-tfc Wanted — Pigs. Robert Noddins, phone 3123. 47-p 1 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE For Sale — 1944 Mercury two-ton 47-c truck in good condition. Four 10ply tires on rear. New motor less For Sale—Building at 115 Reed SL, than 8,000 miles. Walter Kent, suitable for garage, welding shop, phone 4351. 44-tfc etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. I am in the market to buy your wool. Now cutting Asparagus. Place your 41-sffc. Will be at the wool bam on South orders for freezing or canning. Main St.. Nashville, Fridays and 10 lb. to 15 lb. lots. 12c per lb. Saturdays. Arthur E. Crook, 20 lbs. and over, 11c per lb. Sold phone 2166, Vermontville. 46-lp For Sale—Eating pot $2.00 bu. by bunch at Food Center. Tomato Seed potatoes, $1.25 Bill Bltand cabbage ready about May 15. । i,ood, 3 ml. south WANTED TO BUY — POULTRY. NashvUle. Peppers and egg plant ready May Paying 34c lb. for heavy hens. Phone 4455. 45-tfc 20. Martin Graham, north side of Broilers and Fryers, 42o lb. river. Phone 3762. 46-47p GRANT'S LOCKERS Phone 3811 Nashville Three-tooth Adjustable '-46-47C FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Hit No. 2 Hospital Guild No. 20 to Meet— Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., will enter­ tain the hospital guild at her home Tuesday evening, May 18,' at 7 -.30 p. m. Sewing must be-finished at this meeting. For Sale — Bay mare, 7 years old, light bay. wt. 1700. Ray Burd, R. 3, Nashville. 47-p Also steel and aluminum windows. Waterproof cement paint. Cement graveL Rood gravel. Fill dirt. Calcium chloride. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 46-tfc Muri Cobb is Leaving the employ of Christensen’s Furniture store and his wife is quitting the Nashville Market. They’re going north. In another week their address will be Prudenville, up by Houghton Lake. Pythian Sisters to Meet— The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting Monday evening. With the local baseball diamond May 17, at 8 p. m. There will be in­ several feet under water, ft appears itiatory work. improbable that the Nashville nine will get to play a game on the home field this spring. They were sched­ uled to play Lake- Odessa Tuesday afternoon and Bellevue Friday. Fin­ al game of the season is supposed to be a home game with Portland May Zion Chapter No. 171. R. A. M.— Stated convocation Friday, May 14. Otto L Dahm, E H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. One Used Full Size Table-top ELECTRIC RANGE the* Philathea class of the Methodist church at her home Wednesday even­ ing. May 5. The table was beauti­ fully decorated with a basket of but­ tercups, and May flowers. After th** business meeting was held, the even­ ing was spent playing games. Re­ freshments of ice cream and cake ut. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. MAY 7, 1948 Choice calves $31-33.25 Good calves ....., $29-31 Common calves $24-29 Best beef$27.35 Other good be€f S25-27.10 Common beef $21-25 Best cow$23.25 Good cow's $20-22 Cutters$17-20 Top bull$25 No choice lambs offered. Best lambs (were clip­ ped) .;------------------ $19 Ewes up to$13.40 Bucks up to-------- $13.80 Best pen of hogs — $22:10 Other good hogs .... $21-22 Ruffs up to $16.90 Stags up to _ $15 ittMt Httl ALLYS8I LAWFDBB J — Added Delights — •2-reel Comedy and Colored POWER A STORE-WIDE SALE ON LAMPS Price* Reduced much HAND CULTIVATORS PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must be published in somo newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates arc uni­ form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admln- A perfectly equipped inside service department, plus years of exper­ ience. enable us to give your car the best of -lubrication service. Drive In regularly at Hinckley's Mobilgas Station, South Main at Fuller Street. 47-tfc Metal cemetery vases. Flags, all sizes and prices. Cemetery wreaths on the way. For Sale — 1937 Ford Tudor; motor rebuilt and guaranteed. Winans Garage, Nashville. «, Phone 3571. 47-c BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE BAKED GOODS Freeh Daily DOR-MAR BAKERY 3 sizes ... Me to $1.1» Metal chick feeders 25c-29c rust occasional chair, table lamp’ Chick founts 10c, Mc,*$l.M 2 dressing table lamps, spinet desk, 2 pin-up lamps. 2 mirrors, several pictures. breakfast table and chair®. miscellaneous dishes, small dressing table and chair, metal enamel top kitchen table, electric Iron, electric roaster and cabinet,. BROTHER, can you spare 30 minutes whits stand, some j bedding. aVon .. । clean your 9x12 rug wij.li Fina L. Brady. 415 State St., comer Foam? Christensen's Furniture. State and Reed Sts. 47-p FLOORLAMPS BRIDGE LAMPS TABLE LAMPS DESK LAMPS VANITY LAMP SETS PIN-UP LAMPS FIGURINE LAMPS $12.95 and up $12.95 and up . $4.95 and up .<$3.95 and up $2.95 and up $2.95 and up CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-05-20.pdf def37fe0d29d3623927b0f950ace9a07 PDF Text Text Public Meeting Called To Reach Decision on Lighted Athletic Field Choice.of Site is One of Problems To bo Discussed Next Monday Night A lot of people have been asking Everyone interested in the plaintively just when something is go­ proposed. community project ining to be done about Nashville's pro­ vohdng a lighted athletic field posed new. lighted athletic field. Be­ is invited to attend a meeting cause few realize the amount of con­ in the Nashrille-Kellogg Mhool sidering and figuring involved, it auditorium .Monday evening, beema a good idea to present the May 24, at 8 o'clock. complete picture. The decisions in­ volved, are, after all, a matter of community-wide interest. lighted softball games tills summer At the first discussion meeting and night football next fall? The held several months ago the dozen or lights, of course, could be moved lat­ Probably the more men present named a commit­ er to another field. tee of three to investigate possible field v.-ould be dry enough most years sites and report as to what could be for football. Likely It would be too done about buying suitable land. The wet for baseball or track, unless committee was made up of Ralph V. the plans for controlling the flood Hess, L. D. McKercher and A. A. situation were carried outAs for financing the lights and im­ Reed. They have considered several provements, idea seems to tracts, including one of 16 acres on bo to formtheanbest The the eastern edge of town belonging community maple association. syrup project has to Seth Graham. Mr. Graham’s price yielded funds now amounting to is $3,000, which the committee feels about $2,500 and will eventually pay is a lot of money, considering the for the whole thing. Income from a amount of grading and leveling that lighted field will also- be quite a would be necessary. considerable item. Lights will cost They also considered a plot lying very nearly $5,000 and there will be north of Reed street just beyond the also the need of bleachers, fencing, village dump. This belongs to Frank etc. What is the answer? A. Purchis, who hasn't been induced to even name a price. ) ’ Still another tract belonging to Aubrey Murray and lying south of Fuller street (the road to Hastings) at the end of the pavement, seemed like anAdeal site. But the Murrays don't care to sell. It bah been suggested that the present athletic field, being conven­ iently located and, most important,, being already owned by the village, might be the best bet. True, it has been used for years, since shortly af­ ter the land was given for a park site by the late C. M. Putnam. Except for the flood situation, the field has everything. Close to ten years ago the Kellogg Foundation drew up plans for proposed improvement of the tract as a recreation center. Their blueprints show a nicely ar­ ranged layout, including football field, baseball and softball diamonds, two tennis courts, one of which was built in 1941, horseshoe courts anef picnic tables near the river. Considerable filling and leveling and some tiling, had been done prior to that time but in recent years, probably due to spring flooding year after year, the field has fallen into disfavor. 'Heavy rains in 1946 made the football field unsuitable for use even in the fall and a new gridiron had to be laid out to avoid standing water. Of course the flood situation thruout the state has been worse in recent years than it used to be and in the last five years .the baseball schedule has been hampered by wet grounds most of the season. This year the local team has not been able to play a single game on their home diamond. There are some who contend Riv­ erside park can, however, be made flood-free at a cost that would be considerably less than the price of another site. They propose diverting the Thomapple river just below the dam so that it would flow almost straight west instead of circling south along the edge of the athletic field and then swinging back in a big horseshoe bend. Also recommended is the construction of a levee wall or dyke that would keep the athletic field from being flooded even'if there were high water. No professional decision or estimate has been secur­ ed. * The matter of a new school build­ ing. which surely will have to be fac­ ed before many years, also enters in­ to the picture. The way enrollment is increasing, added facilities will simply have to be provided and prob­ ably the logical move will be to build a new high school and use the pres­ ent building entirely for grades, since there is no room for an addition to the school in its present location. Moat towns the size of Nashville are more fortunate in having their schools located nearer the edge of town where undeveloped land is avail­ able reasonably close for expansion, or at least for an athletic field. Here the school is located in a completely built-up residential section and the only move it a big jump to the edge of town. It has been argued that since a new school is inevitable the present board should select a suitable site large enough for an athletic field, plus the building that is still some years in the future, and somehow manage to buy it. If that were done now it seems likely enough money could be raised to install lights and otherwise develop the field. But for a citizens’ organization to raise en­ ough money |o buy a site, in’ addition to developing it, seems like a bit too . / much of a project. After all, the' school is going to get the most good out of a field and certainly should be expected to buy the site. Supt A. A. Reed seems rather pessimistic about the possibilities of spending even a couple thousand dol­ lars for such a purpose, however. State laws control the expenditure of sums for building sites. Altho the budget is pretty cloedy figured, Mr. Reed thinks the board might see their way clear to buy a jite provid­ ed it was suitable and the price rea­ sonable. Nothing to completely an­ swer that description has been found as yet. There, roughly, is the situation. What should be done? Should we go ahead and erect lights on the present field so that we can have THE NASHVILLE NEWS in VOLUME LXXIV Ten Pl<es anJ <&tddn ~7c>oun&«i. c/inec J&73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 Fire Board Warns Mrs. Edwin Smith Motorists About Again Heads Action at Fires Nashville P.T.A People who have made a practice At the May meeting of the Parent­ of racing to fires and. In numerous Teachers Association held at the instances, getting in the way of the school house, Mrs. Jas. Edwin Smith fire truck or trailing it so closely as was reelected president, Mrs. B to practically nudge the rear bump­ Brumm was named vice p resit er, are given notice this week that Mrs. Wallace Grahlm secretary, the fire board hag had enough. After Mrs. Louis Straub treasurer. The as­ hearing complaints from the fire de­ sociation voted $50.00 toward uni­ partment, the Castleton-Maple Grove- forms for the Girls' Glee club. Nashville fire board has announced Principal Marvin TenElshof and its intention of getting, tough with Supt. A. A. Reed discussed the im­ the next violators. An official not­ portance of the petitions being circu­ ice to that effect is published here­ lated for amending the State consti­ with, over the signature of J. M. tution (1) to change the reading Scott, chairman of the board. from 5 years on indebtedness to 20 Only by luck and skillful driving years; (2) to have a majority vote has the fire truck avoided collisions rather than a 2-3 majority vote for several times in recent months and contracting an indebtedness. the business of following on the tail A county Health Officer spoke to of the truck has gotten spjjad^that us on the Local Public Health Ser­ the firemen don’t like to-ftde- the- rear vice Act of 1948, of its importance to step. At the hundstrum fire an ear­ us as a country, and urged that we ly arrival parked his car in such as a society and as individuals write manner that the fire truck could not members of Congress and express get to the scene of the fire. our interest in this bill. Senate No. That sort of thing, says Mr. Scott, 2189 ___ %________ „__ o__________ (Vandenburg-Ferguson-Taft). has simply got to stop, and from;House Nos. 5644, 5678 (Hoffmannow on is going to be carefully check ­ Waiverton). | TALK of th* TOWN | ed on every run the department A pre-school conference was ex­ makes. plained and discussed by Supt Reed. Mrs. Hilda Bahs gave a synopsis Nashville is to have two softball of her summer and fall pre-school teams entered in the Hastings league Notice— testing, after which Mrs. Dorothy this year. The behavior of certain motorists Brown told parents how they can who. have raced to fires in recent help get children ready for school. Miss Wesche, county health nurse, Otto Dahm of Nashville has re­ weeks has seriously interfered with signed as Barry county director of the operations of our fire department talked on health of the pre-school social welfare. He assumed the of­ and has' jeopardized the lives of fire­ child, and how parents can check on men. This is to warn all motorists their child’s health and make him fice April 1. • that when the fire siren sounds, the ready physically to start school. ■ »fire fighting equipment is to be given Rev. Harold R. Kri^g returned this the right of way. all traffic is to stop week from conference at Petoskey, until the trucks have left the fire to remain as pastor of the Nashville barn, and no car is to trail the trucks E-U-B church another year. This 1 at a distance of less than 500 feet. starts the Kriegs’ seventh year here. Nor is any car to be parxed at the scene of a fire in such manner as to Carl H.^.Tuttle returned home on. impede the work of the firemen. Both Wednesday of last week from a state law and village ordinances pro­ Grand Rapids hospital, where he un­ vide heavy penalties for violation of Reservations for 225 to attend the derwent major surgery two weeks these provisions and in the future annual banquet of the Alumni Asso­ ago. He is making a very satisfac­ violators will be liable to arrest and ciation Friday evening have come in, tory recovery but will not be out prosecution. according to last report of the sccreJ. M. Scott. Chairman, and around Lor some time. Mrs. L James Rizor. Castleton-Maple Grove-Nashville tary, —-o—— The committee announced Wed­ Fire Board. A special school election in Hast­ nesday morning that 250 is the abso­ ings Tuesday resulted in approval of lute maximum that can be served a proposition to raise the tax limita­ dinner. All other alumni who have tion five mills for a period of five failed to make dinner reservations years, to provide funds for school will, of course, be welcomed for the building repair, maintenance and fu­ program which follows. ture construction. The m&rch.for guests tp file Into the —<*— banquet room’ will be played by Mrs. Athletic Coach Ralph Banfield, Charles Betts. Dinner music will be who holds a reserve commission as played by Ennis Fleming and a group Lieutenant (s. g.) in the Naval Re­ “Do not be misled by false charac­ of musicians. Roll call will be in serve, will leave Friday for Green teristics of success." the Rev. Lome charge of Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Cove Springs. Fla., and there will Lee told Nashville’s graduates in his after which the high school song will embark for a two weeks active cruise. baccalaureate sermon Sunday even­ be played by Mrs. Leia Roe. He came near accepting a chance to ing, "for there is only one true char­ Ernest Appelman, jr., will be intro­ mhke a six weeks cruise to Turkey. acteristic of success." He went en duced as toastmaster. Harold Bahs, During his absence Mrs. Banfield to explain that happiness, prestige president of the school board, will give and their daughter will visit her and security are not true character­ the welcome to the graduates of 1948, mother at Blanchard. istics because they are fleeting and and the response will be made by the uncertain. Peace, he said, peace of class president, Clifton Pufpaff. Mu­ At .village council Wednesday ev­ mind and soul, is the one true char­ sical numbers will include a trumpet ening the matter of a summer re­ acteristic of real personal success. solo by Hugh Snow, and a number by creation program is expected to be Rev. Lee’s address was dtled the Harmony Trio, composed of Irvin decided. There’s a good chance it "Guideposts to Success" and he spoke Trevena, Bob Stockham and Julius will be approved, with the village pay­ from the bible text (Joshua 24:15), Maurer. Vid Roe of Centreville is guest ing Athletic Coach Ralph Banfield a "Choose you this day whom ye will salary as director. Questionaires sent serve." Pointing out that they have speaker for the evening. Dancing will follow the program. home with students indicate 90 per the power to choose their own goals, cent of the parents favor the idea. he told the graduates that reaching This is the first alumni banquet since The program would start after July a goal does not necessarily mean true 1943. 4 and last six weeks. It would in­ success has been achieved. When a clude swimming instruction one day medical student completes his s^ady a -week with bus transportation to and is privileged to write M. D. after Thomapple lake. his name, he has reached a goal. But, Mr. Lee reminded, that does not In Ralph V. Hess had an accident mean he has achieved success. Friday morning that will keep him other words, he added, the choice cf off his feet for a while. He was tak­ goals is the important thing and the ing a load to the second floor of his ultimate goal should be “the top.” Tuesday evening the 35 seniors garage on the big electric freight el­ With their own field too wet for evator installed last year and care­ presented their Class Night to a well use, Nashville’s baseball team James Bennett lessly stood with his toes too near the filled auditorium. by hook or crook to play edge of the elevator floor. When it acted as master of ceremonies, John managed all but one of their games scheduled reached the level of the second floor Avery gave the valedictory address this season. Final game is this his toes were caught and the eleva­ and Viola Johnston the salutatory. for afternoon with Portland tor kept on rising. The caps of his The class history was by Janice Wednesday it was planned to play on the shoes and ends of the soles were Bums and Eva Troutwine, giftatory and diamond. doubled back and the toes on both by Katherine Jones and Melva Gar­ home On Wednesday of last week the his feet crushed and lacerated. At vey, class poem by Patricia Butler, traveled to Lake Odessa and Pennock hospital they set three brok­ assisted by Bob Jones, and class Tigers a game 4-1. Friday they played en toes and stitched up the large prophesy by Marguerite Burchett won Bellevue and lost 2 to 1 in an 11toes, which were worst injured. This and Doreen Guy. Class president at thriller. Monday afternoon week he is able to hobole around a Clifton Pufpaff gave a fine address, inning played Olivet, using the Ver­ little but won’t be wearing shoes for Marguerite Burchett played a piano they field, and lost 5-3. Lyle some time. solo and there were songs by the montville Belson was the losing pitcher, allow­ senior quartette. two runs in the first and The street department Monday The commencement exercises are ing Olivet more in the second inning. He morning began construction of curb­ scheduled for this Thursday evening two replaced by Julius Maurer in ing and pavement patching on' the at 8:00 in the school auditorium. was third and Julius blanked the Oli­ north side of Maple street adjacent Dr. Duncan E Littlefair, pastor of the until the last inning, when to Main street. When a sewer ex­ the Fountain Street Baptist church vet outfit scored their fifth run. The tension was laid recently the side­ in Grand Rapids, will give the com­ they Nashville runs came in the third, walk from Main street to the alley mencement address. The high school fifth and sixth midway in the block was partially band will play processional and re­ > At Hastingsinnings. afternoon removed. Instead of replacing the cessional music, the girls’ glee club Vermontville HighMonday copped the E-B-I part taken out, the walk will be left will sing two numbers and Loyt league championship and ran their at its present width and curbing Mosey will play a comet solo. Rev. Charles Oughton will give the two-year string of straight wins to built abutting it. Then the pave­ ment will be extended to the curb Invocation and Rev. Harry B. Stev­ 21 by beating Delton 3 to 2. and parallel parking will be insti­ ens will pronounce benediction. As tuted on both side of the street. usual. Supt. A. A. Reed will present While this arrangement will permit the class to the president of the VFW to Hold Dance parking of fewer cars, it will do a board of education, Harold Bahs, who lot to cure what has been a serious will hand out the diplomas. In Nashville K.P. Hall traffic bottleneck. .With cars and Thomapple Valley Post 8260, Vet­ trucks parked at an angle on both Two hundred and sixty-two local erans of Foreign Wars, has secured sides of the street it has been im­ possible to maintain two-way traffic. Kvenimental units are not spending the use of the Knights of Pythias uor license revenue for law en­ hall in Nashville and will hold a forcement, as the law Intended; 59 dance there Saturday night, May 29. Bake gate— The Maple Leaf Grange will hold are using only some of the revenue They have been having Saturday night dances every two wfeeks in the a bake sale at Keihl hardware Satur­ day. May 22. Fresh baked goods at ing it properly, according to a state Vermontville opera house. Bob Wilson’s band from Lansing 9:80 a. m. and 1 p. in. Help us build survey. will furnish the music and the veter­ our hall.—*adv.c. ans axe hoping tor a good turnout of NOTICE—Summer Office Hours— The 1948 redoctiou in federal in­ Nashville people in addition to the During months of May, June, July come taxes may be the last for some regular patrons from as far away as and August, Wednesday and Friday time, if Congress is to avoid deficit Grand Ledge. Dancing will start at Defense expenditures, 9:30. evenings only, 7 to 9 p. m. Office financing. now ru $11 billinns, are due closed Saturday evenings. billions by Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. Turn It into cash with a News Ad. 44-49e 1953. Reservations for Alumni Banquet Now Total 225 Class of 35 To Get Diplomas Thursday Night Tigers to End Baseball Season Wednesday 5c Copy NUMBER 48. Supervisors for Action Regarding Road Conditions To Sing Here At Revival Services 370 Ask Board To Fire County Highway Engineer The Barry county board of super­ visors last week received two peti­ tions on the matter of roads. One, bearing 74 signatures, merely asked the board to "take such steps as may be necssaxy to remedy the situa­ tion." The other, bearing 370 names, specifically asked the removal of L. E West as county highway engineer. The first petition, signed largely by rural residents west of Hastings and near Middleville and Freeport, was referred to the road committee, of which Castleton Township Superris- to be turned over to the Board of Rood Commissioners on Tuesday of this week. The other petition, asking for the removal of the county highway en­ gineer. was referred back to the cir­ culators with the advice that it be be presented to the Board of Road The revival services at the Church Commissioners, since that body is of the Nazarene will close Sunday, responsible for hiring and firing of May 23. During the Sunday school the county highway engineer. The hour. Miss Genene Hoot, nine-year- Board of Road Commissioners is old daughter of the evangelists, will named by the county board of super­ sing "The Holy City.” Gensne has visors, by balloting, one member studied under Homer Rodeheaver,, being elected each year for a threeone of the outstanding writers and year term. At present Walter Culteachers of religious music in the bert of Carlton township is chairman • world today. You will not want to of the board. One circulator of this miss this feature. Plan to tome for petition has informed the News that Sunday school class. -There is a the matter would be presented to Mr. class for you. Culbert and the members of his com­ mittee this week. The first-mentioned petition ad­ dressed to the board of supervisors reads as follows: "We, the undersigned, being tax­ payers of Barry county and dissatis­ fied with the present condition of the roads and highways thruout said? county, do hereby petition your Hon­ Board to take such steps as The Nashville Chamber of Com­ orable be necessary to remedy the sit­ merce. inactive the last five years, may was given a new lease on life Friday uation. "We do not try’ to "place the res­ evening. At a meeting held in the1 ponsibility but do not believe that _ Security National bank new officers money allotted for road work in said and directors were elected and mod­ county is equitably nor est but definite plans made for mak-, used in a maner to do'distributed the most good, ing the Chamber an active and use­ j We believe that the townships would ful organization. to turn over funds from Von Fumiss was elected president; be willing sales tax diversion for highway Ralph V. Hess vice-president; Don­ the construction if proper use was made ald F. Hinderllter secretary: C. L. of these funds turned over. Palmer treasurer; Gale H. Keihl and Trucks appear when to be traveling re­ Grant Fenstermacher, directors for peatedly over certain portions of our two years; Otto Christensen and but accomplishing nothing. Tom Maker, directors for one year. highway do not feel that we are getting The old Chamber of Commerce We money's worth by the workersuspended Feb. 22, 1943, after voting our and that certain highways to hold meetings only on special call. formed receive an unjust portion of the . In April, 1946, the organization was benefit. ’’ re-formed with 26 members having paid annual dues. W.-C. Spohn was named president. Jack Green rice­ president and C? L Palmer secretary and treasurer. Two meetings were held but at the third meeting only three members showed up. No fur­ ther meetings were held. Plans axe being perfected for tha New ITcsident Fumiss intends to Memorial Day program to be held try for Increased efficiency by here Sunday, May 30, at 2 p. m. The streamlining the organization. In­ local V. F. W. Post, which is in stead of asking the entire member­ charge of the program, asks all ex­ ship to discuss and decide matters, servicemen from World Wars I and he plans to name special committees II to take part in the parade. Order of one man to take care of the sev­ of the parade* has been listed as fol­ eral functions in which the Chamber lows: is interested. In every case this one Riders from the Thomapple Valley man will have the officers working riding club, fire department, Cub closely with him. With this system Scouts. Boy Scouts, High school the entire membership need not meet band. Women’s Auxiliary, V. F. W., frequently but the officers and direc­ Veterans, Navy Mothers. Gold Star tors, consisting of a less unwieldy Mothers, disabled veterans. group, will meet frequently. Mr. The complete program will be pub­ Fumiss has indicated he will name lished next week. chairmen for such specialized inter­ in ­ ests as retail store affairs, new dnstryt and roads. Services Hold Wednesday Local Chamber Of Commerce Elects Officers Parade to Start Memorial Services For Mrs. Anna Campbell Mi-Lady Shop Moves One Door South Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss opened their Mi-Lady Shop Monday morn­ ing in its new location, one door south of the spot it has occupid since the summer of 1944. The move was started last week without closing the store, and was completed over the week end. While things were not all settled, the store was in condition to handle business as usual Monday. The new quarters provide larger street level floor space, altho the old location actually had a little more room. Including the basement dress shop. The ladies’ ready-to-wear de­ partment now' is located in the back half of the store and is partially hid­ den from the front by enclosed gar­ ment racks extending both ways from the center aisle. A dressing room, fitting room, office space and storage room are at the back of the store. The men’s and boys’ department in the new location occupies a more prominent spot at the front of the store. Now carried are practically all items of men’s and boys’ dress and work clothing except suits, ov­ ercoats, hats and shoes. Mrs. Anna T. Campbell, 86, died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mae Kohler. She had lived in this community the last 23 Mrs. Campbell was bom July 31, 1861, at Richmond, VL, the daughter of John and Mary (Kennedy) Carey. She is survived by the daughter, Mrs. Kohler; a son, Lawrence E. -Lewis of St. Louis, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Ed­ ward Vann and ‘ Mrs. Rose -Scherer. both of St. Louis; three grand chi 1dren, and a number of nieces and nephews. Services were to be conducted from the Kohler residence on Kellogg street at 1.30 p. m. Wednesday by th®Rev. Harold R. Krieg. Interment will G. Mermen Williams, Detroit at­ torney, is a Democratic candidate for governor. He quit the liquor control commission Saturday, May 15. New Arrivals Youths over 18 who enlist in the Michigan National Guard will be ex­ Leonard W empt from proposed selective service ricia Ann. draft. One “if:" They must enlist before act is law. Bon. May 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen at Foote .Memorial hospital. Michigan Tourist Council reports Jackson, a daughter, Jean Anne, that every dollar spent for national weighing 8 lbs., IS oz. Mrs. Jensen advertising brought $128 in trace­ is the former Jean Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. able tourist expenditures. �«■» ■ATPUUt MBW THVUnAT, MAT M, IMS _____________________ Personal News Notes muuHiifHmnHMmiiniiHumuiiiuiniiiiiimHUHiMiiiuiMuuitniittuiiMim Mr. and Mn C. P. Sprajuc apent1 ,Mr». Fay Fisher underwent mir­ th® week end with relatives tn Grand gery at Pennock hospital Monday Rapfda. ' . morning. • ; i«SM C. F. Angell of Hastings waa a’ Mr. and Mrs Ellis Gartlnger spent Friday supper guest at the Reid- , Wednesday evening with Mr. and Cruso home. |Mr8. Rolland Pixley. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin is a.medical1 Mrs. Harry Croas of Hastings spent patient at Butterworth hospital in Sunday with Mrs. Irving Cressey and ‘Grand Rapids. iMre. C. L. McKinni*. Mt. and Mrs. Richard Kelly of OH-’ Bob and Fred DeCamp spent Satvet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrts. Jay Tuttle and Marie. ■ Rolland Pixley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jordan of on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shupp at Ver- Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests montville Saturday afternoon. I of Mr. and Ma. Gall Kiehl. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at-* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of tended a party at the home of Mr. Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland and Mrs..Mason Newton at Delton on. .Pixley and sons Wednesday. Friday evening. j Urj ,[tend^ , p,rty Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic-I at the home of Mrs. Frank Braden kie visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Young **-—•-*— at Springport and Mrs. Flossie RawMr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ son at Okemos Sunday kie called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, jr.. Rawson at Vermontville Thursday * and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. evening.. Elliott and family were Sunday din­ i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc­ । and Mrs. Roy Preston were Sunday Kelvey, sr. ■ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Or­ John W. Dull and son Raymond left ville Flook. Thursday for a visit with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of KalaMrs. A. E. Dull at Holly Hill. Fla mo and Mrs. John Dull spent Sunday They will also visit Tampa, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull at before they return home. Lake Odessa. Don Reid will spend Wednesday The recent marriage or Hattie and Thursday in Lakewood, Ohio, Shaffer of Otsego and Mason Newton where he will be best man ' at the of Delton called for a celebration by Harin-Eymon nuptials. Mr. Harin her friends, so eight couples, Mr. and was a buddy of Don’s in the Air Mrs Ralph DeVine, Mr. and Mrs W. Force. Mater of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge, Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and son Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Hast­ are living in the apartment in the ings, and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead, home of Miss Minnie Fumiss, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard of Mor­ cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Will gan, laden with well idled lunch bas­ Martin, who have moved to their new kets and a beautiful yellow blanket home on Lentz street as a gift to the newly-weds, Invaded the Delton home Friday evening. Mrs. Newton was bom near Bdrryville and a large share of her life was spent in Morgan. For years the Shaffers operated a grocery store, and Hattie was postmistress. ’ The • One coal brighten* walls group enjoyed a very pleasant even­ ing. ‘ ...covers wallpaper, I r . . DUPONT WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Speed-Eaty Flat Wall Paint oil type paint that thins with water. It’s popular with home owners be- • Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Talbott of Battle Creek, who recently, returned from spending some time in Alaska, and Mr .and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of Delton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crawford of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. a McKimmy. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ ria and Mrs. Marie Skidmore of Coldwater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erretx Skidmore and Mrs. Jessie Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son of Battle Creek and Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ger were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Sundaynight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. W. Green. Rachel Marshall spent a day re­ cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Miss Marvel Marshall was one of the Seniors who took the boat trip.z Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams return­ ed home Monday evening after at­ tending the E. U. E. Conference at Petoskey. S3.« gal Furniss & Douse * Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 IQHpAOtHOSIZrD oiAiia (aints See Me ... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 » Well bet you thought it couldn’t be done these days when high prices my be making it necessary to cut corners on quality and variety. But it CAIN be done — and you’ll do it if you’ll buy ALL your food needs here. You see, we buy as carefully as you do . . . watch our costs as closely as you do yours. We operate economically and we’re satisfied with a tiny Pro“‘* In that way, we can sell high quality foods at lower prices. Buy ALL your food needs here for one month and see if you don’t serve extra good meals at cut your food bill, too. Dromedary GINGERBREAD pkg. 25c Save oh < COFFEE KRAFT DINNER 2 Packages Hill Bros. Coffee 29c lb. 54c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 54c French’s MUSTARD Maxwell House Coffee 9 oz. Jar Viking Coffee lb. 54c ' _ 3 lb. bag $1.15 13c All Bran, Kellogg's ------- Ig-WRise Krisples, Kellogg’s------- pkg. Pep, Kellogg’s ------ — pkg. Wheatles_______________ 1g- pkg. Quaker Oat Meal ------------ 1g. pkg. 23c 14c 14c 20c 33c For the convenience of our patrons we now are making deliveries bright and early, in the cool of the morning. There’s nothing we'd like better than to add your name to our list of satisfied users of Ideal Milk and Cream. Just phone us the word and we'll lie there in the morning before breakfast. Yours for Quality AND Service,, JOHNSON & BARRETT HARRY JOHNSON — CECIL BARRETT Phone 2251 Nashville Phone 4311 IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS foil pkg. I I w Pabst-ett Cheese ............ pkg. 29c Tasty Loaf Cheese .......... 2 lb. loaf 99c Nu Maid Margarine ’........ ........ lb. 41c French Dressing, Kraft’s.... bottle 28c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing .... qt. 57c Horse Radish, Kraft’s ,.... jar 12c Red Star Compressed 1. Yeast 2 Cor f b FAHD Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 45c NOTICE! Due to conditions beyond our control .... Meat prices are going up. We are doing our best to hold prices down. In fact, we are cutting our mar­ gin of profit on present market prices to meet your rising cost of meat. Come to FOOD CENTER for fresh fruits and vegetables that are ripe for good eating to make salads sparkle with taste-appeal ’. Yes, our produce is sun-ripened to the fla­ vor-peak, and rushed fresh to our market daily. That’s why, when you make your selections here — you get garden goodness in grand variety that lightens and brightens your salads wit^i sunny flavor. Pascal Celery Large bunch Dressed CHICKENS Chickens, Fancy Rock Hens, fresh dressed, nice yellow skin . ............... 4Qf* fresh dressed .................... .1...... -.............. RTf* Frying Chickens, Fancy White Rock, U IV PORK NECK BONES BACON ENDS Sliced, Swift’s Brand Meaty and Lean only 37c lb. lb. 15c Veal Liver, Try it with Swift’s bacon....... lb. 89c Salt Pork, lean (delicious in baked beans' lb. 35c Early Morning Delivery Cheese | On ■ VW Green Peppers, large size .... 2 for 17c Fresh Strawberries, red ripe.... qt. 39c Broccoli, fresh green........ bunch 29c Carrots, Cal. medium sizp .. 2 bun. 29c Oranges, Fla. juice ,176 size., doz. 39c Grapefruit, Texas seedless 70 size ................................. 5 for 33c Watermelons, 28 lb. average, quarters or halves ...............lb. 6c • Pineapple, fresh Cuban, 24 size .....'.................... */2 case $3.19 ” Tomatoes Tubeot 4 34c Smoked Ham, Swift’s brand, shank half . U>. 49c Beef Liver, tender....... ....................... -......... U>- 55c Beef Tongue, 2Cz lb. average.................. -- lb. 39c Beef Hearts, no waste, good young.......... lb. 35c Sliced Bacon, Old Fashioned Smok.,........ lb. 69c Pork Sausage, Link, Jones Brand.............lb. 69c DRIED BEEF Daaf Tenderleia Steaks Swift’s Premium (At last we got it) Cut, Beady to Broil Delicious, Tender */x lb. 60c PEAS, Goody Goody 2 cans 29c PEAS, Del Monte can 19c RAISINS, Iris Seedless pkg. 15c RAISINS, Sun Maid Seeded _.. .. pkg. 19c MACARONI. • 2 lb. cello 31c EGG NOODLES, 1 ft. cello 31c CRACKERS, Krispv 1 lb. box 25c HI HO CRACKERS 1 lb. box 29c ’Cream Nut Peanut Butter_ 2 lb. jar 59c RINSO DUZ, large pkg. 33c LUX FLAKES large pkg. 33c BREEZE large pkg. Sic LUX TOILET SOAP 2 bars 19c LIFEBUOY SOAP 2 bars 19c SWAN SOAP Medium, 2 for 21c Large, 2 for 35c FOUD^CENTE ’ RB SUPER MARKETS E . large pkg. 33c �Mrs. Wallace Graham and Forrest Parrott spent Saturday in Battle Mr. and Mm O. G. Squlers of Flint spent the week end at the C. E. Mat­ er home. Mm V. B. Fumiss is spending sev­ eral days this week with Mm C. S. McIntyre in Hastings. Dr. and Mm W. A. Vance were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dodgson at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Hardimon and three children of Sparta called on the C. E. Maters .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. John Gotjdwin of Grand Ledge spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mm Walter Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Squlers of Flint and Mm Ida Purchis called on Miss Frances Woodard Saturday. Mm G. W. Gribbin and Mm V. B Fumiss spent the week end in Grand Rapids visiting Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm returned home Monday after spending several days with friends in Waterloo, Iowa. Callers at the Lee Rawson home Mr. and Mr*. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Die past week were Mrs. Flossie Wayne Shodgell and Mm W. A. Rawson, Bud Cowles, Mrs. Ralph Vance attended the Friendship Night Perkey and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ of the O. E. S. at Kalamo Friday ev­ kins of Vermontville. ening. Mr*. Thompson wh* the con­ • -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deakms and ductress for the evening. family and Stanley Black of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Afternoon callers and Mm Donald Mead of Morgan were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Robbins of and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead of Nashville called on Mrs. Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Lansing. Anderson at the Blodgett hospital in and family of Woodbury and JMr. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Ver­ and Mr*. Royce Demond and son montville, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Sny-1 Grand Rapids Thursday evening. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm der and son Owen of Onondaga. DerMr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Robert DeCamp. win Gearhart and Lettie Church of were in Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Mater attended the tea Lansing called on Mr. and Mm Geo. Mrs. Showalter was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Reickond, at a given by the Women’i League of । Harvey Sunday. Western Michigan college at Wai-, Mr M„ Wellie Barnes and Mother-Daughter luncheon held at wood Hall ballroom for the mothers'Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barnes and Gay­ the Hotel Roosevelt and sponsored Saturday afternoon. lord of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. by the Alpha Iota sorority. Troxel and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and Mervin Dorr Webb attended a house-warm­ daughter Terry of Lansing and Asa ing on Sunday for Mr. and Mm How­ Bivens of Durand called on Mr. and ard Mix in their new home near BatMm Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mm Ross Bivens Sunday. Recent week end guests of Mr. and Janice Fleming was a house guest Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and rotects Al of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz from Mrs. Lawrence Gray and Mrs. Eva Monday eve until Friday, while her W. Newton of Detroit. Mrs. Mur­ parents accompanied the Nashville ray, Mm. Gray and Mrs. Newton tone for Free Seniors on their trip. motored to Battle Creek and visited Mr. and Mrs. Almpn Murray and Mr. Ed. Kane returned home Sunday GREAT morning from a ten-day trout fishing • and Mrs. Richard Rolfe, returning trip 100 miles cast of the Soo in Can-1 through Hastings .where they called Plus Con ada. He and his party of four men I on Mrs. Mildred Wilson. Dinner .ppIicaMon from. Battle Creek and Marshall had guests Thursday evening were Mr. Harry Crandall very good fishing and brought back I and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Char­ lotte. Phone 3007 Nashville their limit Mr. and Mrs, Ear] Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead and family at- Saginaw Sunday. Mrs. Gail Shupp and Diane and Mr*. Vincent Klndig of Grand Rap­ ids and Mrs. H. B. Sackett called on Mm Tom Young at Dimondale Sat­ urday. * Pauline Fleming was a house Alfred Baxter is improving slowly guest of Mr and Mrs. Gerald Mont­ from his recent illnees. gomery and Kay from Monday eve until Friday, while her parents ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Fitzgerald and companied the Seniors on their trip. son Dennis of Vicksburg spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. and Mrs. Laurence Hecker and Gor­ don and Mm E. S. Hainer were Sun­ Mm Milo Hill. Mrs. John W. Dull. day dinner guests of Mrs. Dena Shut- Mm Robert Phillips and Judy and maat at Holland and attended the Mrs. John J. Dull and Betty . were Tulip festival on Sunday. Battle Creek shoppers Monday. —MAYTAG. —CROSLEY. —WESTINGHOUSE. Paud SALES and SERVICE Expert Repairs on Electrical Appliances and Radios. NICHOLAS Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son John­ ny of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. William Banfield of St Clair Shores spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and Becky. Mr. and Mrs. Carl England and Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing Saturday night guests of Nashville friends. V^’s a ^gtimefavo^ yuERE HAVING A 'less! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Briggs from Chartotte and their daughter, hus­ band and baby from Lansing were Saturday afternoon callers at Elam Rockwell’s. Ben Mason has left the employ of the Nashville Dairy to take a posi­ tion with the Randall Lumber A Coal companv. Lyle Belson will take his place At the dairy, working part time this week until his graduation from high school Thursday night,, after which he will be working full time. • V £ EVAPORATED MILK F HEFR/O* Large Pkg. 15C Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Nashville ^SEZ-ll package 17C IF CMS COULD TUI.... ■ the street for an hour or so. When he comes back they hand , him a bill and he pays. If he ■ only knew! ; But I guess the boss is get­ ’ ting wise. After he took a ■ rimming in Detroit a . few ; months ago he told his wife . he Was going to get all his car • service right in Nashville from ' now on. I guess I might as • well go ahead and quote his ’ «act words; 1 He said, "From now on the 1 boy* at the D-X Station are ; going to take care of my car ■ 100 per cent When I say oxypoi Nu-Sweet White «» — CORN SYRUP Texas Yellow These are good ones, pk. za- vyV 1*4 lb. bottles 2 for 19c 46-oz. Dromedary ORANGE JUICE at. 49c PICKLES 25c Indiana No. 2 can 15c Scot TISSUE roll lOc 0-X SERVICE Vem Wheeler A Jud Oooley J PURE Apricot-Pineapple PRESERVES 2 1 lb. jars 33C Swansdown Cake Flour RIVAL DogFood Jeans 99 -o_ TOP QUAUTY • LOW PUCES THAT’S IGA RING QC„ BOLOGNA Ib. 35C LARD 2 lbs. 49c COFFEE best describes the flavor Of IGA coffee. And it's ground to order, for you Sunny Morn PORK ib. 35c LIVER Pork Shoulder 4n ROAST Ib. 39C Good Tasty Beef Armour’s Branded • We Bay Eggs at Highest Market Price • got themselves a permanent customer.” And, you know, I agree with him. They treat me right. 49c Kellogg’s 1 '*&•. 47c Spam RaisinBran 1OC For Shortcake TOMATOES Soap Flakes 1g. box 29C 23C C ; BISQUICK large box 33c 25 17c Green 2 lor 13c PEPPERS 2!£’E?.ERS 2 for Z7c Bunch ASPARAGUS Lang’s Sweet Shortening 3 lbs. $1.19 I’ve been left at a lot of ser­ vice stations in my time, and, brother, the things I could tell! My boas just leaves me with or­ ders to give me this and that, Nashville Grown ONIONS Z IDS* No. 1 Mich. Potatoes 53c FOOD file for both salads aid desserts. 2 cans 27c Silvalaska Pink GOOD OH I THE HOME OF jeu-it salad? SA#/ MOKE! Mrs. Della Bowman and grandson, Jimmy Work, of Detroit, are spend­ ing several days at her home on Casgrove St Mr. and Mrs. Ed Afton and little daughter of Ravenna were Sunday guests at the Donald Mead home. Mrs. Afton and Mrs. Mead are sisters. Nashville — Mr. And Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hast­ ings called on Miss Minnie Bailey at the Jones home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons attended the Tulip festival at Holland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch attend­ ed the wedding of June Lawrence and Russell Leaser at the Bellevue Bap­ tist church Sunday. Thirty from the Quimby school Monday visited the Kellogg plant, the Coca Cola Bottling Works, and the museum at Battle Creek. ELECTRICAL APPLUHCES Phone 5091 226 Main St. MAKER’S IGA DeLuxe COFFEE lb. 46-oz. can IGA Tomato Juice 99® 23C �cur AND SAVE It’s a Date! the conductor and ftewtr FRIDAY. MAY 21—Alumni Banquet, N-K. H. S. Gymnasium. Mary-Martha Circle with Mrs. C. L. McKinnis at 1:00. ■mi j finally caught her back of the Lentz The 31st annual reuaton and ban- j table factory will be quel of the NaahrtUe H1<U acted1I The movie. ----- - ‘Third Alarm, x1*™ ” w,l! alumni Rjuociation is set for June 15. 1 shown soon at the Parte Theatre for There will be a ball game in the af­ the benefit of the Nashville fire de­ _______ ternoon between the high school team partment. and an alumni team and the banquet TUESDAY, May 21—Cheerful Charity Class with Mrs. Stella Bar- 5 and a fine iob they I Rapids officer, THURSDAY, MAY 20—Comipenc-cmcnt, N-K H. S. auditorium. BUNDAY. MAY 2S—Bulldera CUM picnic at Fltxrerald Park. In Grand Laden. BUNDAY, May SO-Memorial Day projrama: NaahvUle S:00; Wilcox Church 1:80. . PERFECT FOR PICNICS Delicious Nashville Dairy Milk, either regular or Homogen. ized, or rich, tasty Chocolate Milk. § as not to interfere with press day. People walking down Washington street in the rain last week wanted to know if the canoe parked by the a trip to the hospital in case the Wat­ er rose higher. It can now be re­ ported that the trip was not made by canoe. dist community house. Congress­ man John Ketcham, former local teacher, will be a guest. Manager H. R. Sprague invites all Civil war vetaran* to be his guests burning Sack <Ehe ?agrs Over at Mears, Mich., Swift Lath­ ers publishes what he calls "the world's smallest newspaper," the 70 Year* Ago. Mears News. Editor. Lathers has at­ L M. Flint, altho 70. is spryer than tracted attention by some bf his ec- some men of 22 we know. Last ccntriclties. such as charging more .Tuesday and Wednesday he went out Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good" for a six-months' subscription than (on the road and worked out his road for one for a full year, and his unor- , NELSON BRUMM phone 2451 । thodox handling of news items. We The Ladies* Social Circle of the । have been amused at some of his Baptist church will serve ice cream ..-...■■■■I CUTANDSAVB ■■■■■■■■■ writings but have also frequently 'and strawberries at Raymond & Wil­ been mightily Impressed. And one lis , ’ parlors Tuesday evening. Hunt , of the things we liked was this unso- ,up ten cents and come help the la­ • liclted commencement address of his dies pay for the church organ. . ; to the graduates of Mears High ' The large crew of. workmen engag­ i school: ed in building the new Wolcott : ”1 am eternally busy. In 30 jfears House, having finished the flooring, • I have never caught up with my ;will have a dance Saturday night. ■ work. It fascinates me. There is W. 8.' Powers and E. Parady have . ........................................................ immmuiiiimuuiiiiiiuiHiiiuunin: something to do every minute of the fitted up Reese’s hall in fine style as waking day, things to write, boards law office and court room. In the Grand prize of the week for under­ township. After ail. who cares about to paint, stencils to cut, dried leaves ,■a room Powers will dose out law statement goes to Robert Fueri, who the difference of an inch or two when‘ to spade under the sod, books I wish ’| front amounts to suit the times and in remarked in passing Saturday that they’re standing in the stuff up to I could read, hundreds of letters to ।j in the back room both, jointly, will their ankles? ■ write, thousands of people to see. rit’s been kinds wet, eh?” {| manipulate the scales of justice for "There aren’t hours enough in a! The Wildlife Editor failed to run1 day or weeks enough in a year to,I tho weigh of transgression. We stated last week, rather care­ and verify a rumor heard Ln1 get my work done. Every moment I| Isaac Purkey. who returned this lessly, that close to six inches of rain down I week from Charlevoix, reports the Keihl Hardware last Friday to the had fallen since Ute first of May. The effect that an East Sider had been' counts. woods in that section are fairly alive 1 ”1 am serious. I am in earnest. with pigeons and that 500 sportsmen Heatings Banner reported only 3.88 spearing suckers in his fruit cellar. The busy man is the happy man. inches, as measured at the Hastings were out on a Sunday in Charlevoix The very busy man is happier yet. -A county alone, capturing them with city pumping stateion, so naturally a woman who crochets is far better off nets. couple of subscribers had to let us Baby Talk— in contentment than one who sits know we were off on our figures. Mr. and Mra Leonard Kane have a with folded hands. We don’t have any pumping Sta­ baby daughter, whose arrival is idle “You will be transported on a Next Saturday will be annual Field tion but we do have a home-made properly chronicled elsewhere in this magic carpet to a happy land where Day, with Vermontville and Hastings measuring tank back of the chicken issue. Since the papa is a member there are no empty halls, no barren coming here as Nashville's guests. house and are prepared to swear that of the News staff, the young lady i fields, no idleness and no discontent. Athletes of the three schools will en­ it rained six inches of mighty wet naturally lived up to weekly newspa­ It will put a glamour the sumac. gage in feats of skill, strength and rain on section 15 of Maple Grove per standards and timed her birth so traiL You can be busyonand you can endurance and all events will be hot­ be happy." ly contested. Take the day off and ertjoy the sport. Ministers who can smile nt the The annual Junior Class exercises flies in their'ointment will live long­ were held Friday evening in the op­ er than those who take the problems era house, with all of the nine mem­ Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh of the profession too seriously. Rev. bers of the class taking part in the Harold Krieg should live long and program. One of the most popular happily, because he got a laugh out entertainment features, which re­ of the following quaint bit of philo­ ceived one encore after another, was Take Your Choice, sophy. We did too, and thought you the music offered by the Hastings might. Mandolin club. Your Pastor and Mine. Jefferds Post, G. A. R., will again Neighbor! If he is young, he lacks exper­ be ir. charge of the annual Memorial ience; if his hair is gray, he is too Day observance here. Lawyer W. S. old; if he has five er six children, he Powers. C. L. Glasgow and Prof. M. The nines — who writes oar “Any beverage your guests prefer. has too many; if he has none, he is R. Parmelee will be the -speakers. Woman's Column in the Clarion Yon don’t have to serve cider—any setting a bad example. Prof. Parmelee, who has served the under the name of “Nancy Gale"— more than you have to serve beer If his wife sings in the choir, she last year as superintendent of Nash­ ...but it’s often courteous to let is being forward; if she does not. ville schools, has accepted a like po­ she is not Interested in her husband's sition at Charlotte and tendered his guests have a choice." work. From where I sit, that simple One letter she got last week was If he speaks from notes, he h&u about a recipe she published for answer applies to more items than canned sermons and is dry; if he is extemporaneous, he is too deep. Welsh Rarebit—made with tart Welsh karebit In a world where If he spends too much time in his cheese, Worcestershire, and a cup everyone has different tastes and H. B. ANDREWS study, he neglects his people; if he of sparkling tangy beer. “Turned idea*—we should recopnise those visits, he is a gadabout. out great,” says her correspondent differences—and never deny the If he is attentive to the poor, he is Real Estate ■ * But yon didn't mention what bev­ right of choice to anyone! playing to the grandstand; if to the wealthy, he is trying to be rn aristoerage to serve with it Should I serve beer? Cider? Iced tea?” Broker If he suggests improvements for The missus’ answer was simply: the church, he is a dictator; if he makes no suggestions, he is a figure­ Office: 203 St State St head. Copyright, 1948, United Stales Brewers Foundation If he uses too many illustrations, Nashville, Michigan he neglects the. Bible; if not enough, he is not clear. Telephone 3271 • If he condemns wrong, he is cran­ ky; if he does not, he is a comprom­ iser. If he preaches on hour, he is win­ dy; if less, he Is lazy. If he preaches the truth, he is of­ fensive; if not, he is a hypocrite. If he fails to please everybody,- he is hurting the church; if he docs please everybody, he has no convic­ tion. If he preaches tithing, he is a mon­ ey grabber; if he does not, he is fail­ ing to develope his people. (OR DOES IT? If he receives a larg, salary, he is mercenary; if a small salary, it proves he is not worth much. whst s plumbing »«l«*m*s It he preaches all the-time, the people get tired of hearing one man; if he invites guest preachers, he is thing 4het if is almost shirking responsibility. say the preacher So what! They uay Nashville Dairy the movie, "Human Hearts.” ' The Hon. Alvin Ewing of Grand Rapids will speak and the local Boy Scout band will play to the Memorial WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 DAN DAFOE 118 Washington Street Phone 4B21 Backstreet Barometer Springtime-PEP-for your tor! now that Spring's ty'• That's fin*. Bai cheddng. cleaning, lightning, adjusting, renewing. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU Nashville NASHVILLE MARKET It Doesn't Matter What You Believe As Long As You Are Sincere" Smashes Prices Again —Author unknown. ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT 2127 Prominent Druggists Can’t Be Wrong. Hen's what Stout of Parkersburg, r. Va, says. “The sale of TE-OL Nee mer said it la the first thing in six years that gave relief.” IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased. ROUND STEAK .. . 7ftr ■ VV FRIDAY ONLY Your FRIDAY — SATURDAY «-<9c TOO FAT? Cat SLIMMER CORRESPONDENCE INVITED The Gospel Advertisers P. O. Box 35, Chicago 90, Illinois FVRN1SS A DOUSE SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE PORKCHOPS PORK STEAK .. GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER PORK SHOULDER SMOKED PICNICS 60c 60c 45c 50c 44c VEL ... OXYDOL TIDE LUX................ HAND SOAP 31C 33c 33c 33c . 9c BREAD, 14..... .2 for 27c LARD.............. 30c PEAS 2 cans 25c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 for 25c �THURSDAY, MAY 3A IMS May 11. with Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Hoot and daughter Jeaneen. Ge to Outre* 5—dey CHURCH NOTES Ttee Mrthedtet Church. Chart©* Oughtea. Minister. NaahviB*: 10: 00 a. m.—Worahip 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. . B». OyrU CMtttehc Church. ' Nashville. CARD of THANKS . . . A>d Other S®ed*l Nortce* .. . Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church. . (Wilcox Chaich) Marvin Potter. Paster. Bote of Charge*— Obituaries of 200 words or lesa published free; words In exooos of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memoilum and other notices under this be®d- • Ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. AUUeUe AwardL. BuDder* Ctaa* Haas Ptenin— IO. -E. 8z—• Basketball: Varsity, Jim Larson, I The Builders class of the Metho­ । Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will Bennie Kenyon. Rog-r Bali*. Alton ' dist church will have a picnic Sunday observe Friendship Night at a spec­ Knoll, Julius Maurer, Robert Stock­ May 23, at Fitzgerald park, Grand ial meeting Tuesday, May 25. at 8:00 The degrees of the order ham, Don Langham, ’ Bud French, Ledge. The group will meet at the o’clock. will be conferred by- the guest offic­ John Avery. Manager. Eteserves: at 1 p. m. AD persons plan- [ ers. Bill Bruce, John Dowsett, .Bill Guy, ! church ning to attend, and anyone desiring j Ada F. Skedgell. W. M. Bill Jenkins, David Lofdahl. Joe i transportation, please phone either I Clara B. Powers, Secy., Maurer. Irvin Trevena, Clifford 2611 or 3032. The picnic dinner will I Wright. • New* Ads Give KeaoRa. Track: Boys’ Varsity—Jim Bennett, be potluck. Bill Guy, Ralph Hew, Leon Leedy, Don Langham. Don Symonds, Roger Bahs. Reserves—Dele Casey. Ted Stockham. Giris—Irene Wightman, Jsne Wightman. Joyce Dawson. Mary Aungst, Katherine Jones. Cheerleaders: Varsity — Louise Maurer, Roberta Shaw, Beverly Mil­ ler. Reserves—Joan Hess, Pat Mc­ Vey, Mary Ellen Bums. Bunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes for everyone. • Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 8:00 'p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone la invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Card of Tteake—' I wish,to express my most sincere Maple Gross K. U. B. Ourebea. thanks to each and every one who T. A. Mayor. Paster Sunday. May 23: have remembqfbd me in any way North Church: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. during my aickneea. Your kindness Sunday. 10 a m., Sunday school. will always be remembered. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. George Straub Hoste**—• 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon p 6:30 p. m.. Junior Youth Fellow­ Mrs. Orrie Schram. The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ by the pastor. ship. dist church met at the home of Mrs. South Church: , Thursday, Midweek prayer service. Card of Thanks— George Straub last Thursday for a Service may be held in our Funeral Home. Sunday. 11 a m., Sunday school. Just a few lines to say "Thank carry-in dinner at 1 p. m. The auc­ 12 a m., Worship service. The •* without exi Nashville Baptise Church. tion basket was a huge success, and you" to my relative*, neighbors, pastor preaching. Harry B. Stfvm, Tutor. the members agreed to donate a sum friends, and the North Evan. U. B. Sunday morning worship at 10 church and S. 8. for the many acts of money towards decorating the Good Cheer Club to Meet— of kindness, the beautiful plants, church. Bible school convenes at 11:15. Mrs. Edwin Deaklns, assisted by cards and candy sent me during my Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors A cordjal welcome at each service. Mrs. Jean Ackley, will entertain the illness. Mrs. Henry Barnes to Entertain— Good Cheer club in her home Friday p The Cheerful Charity class of the « Mrs. Worth Green. Phone 2612 — Nashville E U. B. church will meet at the afternoon, May 21. Church of the Naaarene. Ambulance Service Day or Night home of Mrs. Henry Barnes Friday, Card of Thanks— Bev. Lome Lee. V. W. Notice— We wish , to thank all whose kind­ May 21, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Fred Hanes Sunday school «t 10:00. Special There will be a special meeting of ness made Mother's last, years hap­ will be co-hostess. award to mothers. Thomapple Valley Post, 8260, V. F. Our sincere thanks to the Morning worship at 11:00. Com­ W. ‘, Wednesday evening. May 19. The pier. neighbors, friends and relatives of munion will bo served. regular meeting will be the following Barryville, Nashville. Hastings, Clo­ NYPS at 0:45. Wednesday night, May 26. All mem­ verdale. Delton, Fowlerville and Nar­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. bers are urged to attend. din Park Methodist church of De­ Revival services begin Tuesday, troit for the lovely flowers, cards and Maple Ix*af Grange­ wreaths. The beautiful urn given Maple Leaf Grange will meet in by the Barryville community, and the regular session Saturday night, May many kindnesses shown Mother and 22, at the hall. Memorial program the family by the Fowlerville friends and we invite you to shop at our store in SALE PRICES ON will be given during the.lecture hour. are deeply appreciated. We thank Those on committee' are Mr. and Dr. B. H. Glenn, Vogt Funeral direc­ AMERICA’S FAVORITES Mrs. Keith Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. tors, Dr. Arthur Klontz, Rev. Lloyd Colgah'-Palntollve John Johnson. Fred and D. W. Ir­ Mead, Rev. Chas. Oughton and Mrs Toiletries. win, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harlow and L. A. Day for their kindly services. Halo Shampoo .... 49c, 79:’ Rev. and Mrs: Ira Cargo, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason. Re­ Luster Creme Shampoo 59c, $1 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard.. freshments will be sandwiches, jello Complete with Fresh Meat and Vasellno I|alr Tonic, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey. and cookies. < giant size __________ 73c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop, Produce Departments where the Remember, ladies, to have yoiir VaaeUne Cream Hair Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester. baked goods and farm produce at c Tonic .......-_ !.... „.............. 53c same Everyday Low Prices prevail Keihl’s Saturday at 9:30 or 1:30 Palmolive Brushless PYTHIAN SISTERS ATTEND June Potter. Lecturer. Shave___________ 25c, 41c CONVENTION AT MARSHALL , Brushless Shave Cream .... 59c Twenty-one members of Nashville Clover Leaf Class— Colgate Rapid Shave ...... 45c Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, at­ The Clover Leaf class was very tended the Fifth District Convention Colgate 'Ribbon Dental pleasantly entertained Friday even­ at Marshall Thursday. The morning Cream........ .............. 23c, 41c ing at the home of Mina Hicks. At session was called to order at 9:30 Colgate Tooth Powder 21c, 39c Colgate Veto the business meeting it was report­ by the district deputy, Miabell Hum­ IhsMlorant . ............... 39c, 59c ed the class took in $51.41 from the phrey of Mason, who introduced the 1 GiVeS Y°UZJ food and rummage sale , held last program as follows: s WlO&W Caahmere Bouquet Talcum * 1 MEOW*? month. Everyone brought an oid gar­ Powder ..... 39c Presentation of Flag. -Sara Lc« ment, and at a given signal grabbed Bentley of'Marshall Temple No. 96. a package and put on what it con­ flag salute and singing of America tained. A grand parade followed by the assembly; invocation, Bertha and prizes were awarded the funniest Muck. Marshall Temple. dressed lady. Amber Reid. Rose The address of welcome was given Smitivand Adah Murray were the by Theda McClintic, the Most Ex­ prize winners. Several other games cellent Chief of Marshall Temple, and DRUG STORE were played, and refreshments of ice the response by Gladys Behrens of — Phone 2201 — cream and cake were served. Mar­ Charlotte Temple No. 34. The de­ garet Hecker and Mildred Burd as­ claration of principles was read by sisted the hostess. , Florence Wright of Marshall, follow­ ed by the deputy's commission and reading of the 1947 minutes. Ro^l call during the morning ses­ sion found 120 Pythian Sisters pres­ ent. Cherril Place read the report for Nashville Temple, and in turn named Margaret Reed to the committee KROGER CUT TENDERAY sending greetings to members who could not attend; Berneth McKercher to the resolutions committee, and LEONA - Slicod or P»c. Gladys Miller as press correspondent Kroger Tenderay 1 enoeray Beef oeei .f. ... _ — —, _ convention. 5 Del Monte Peas............:.................. 2 cans 39c ■ forA the always fresh, always tender |^BE very impressive Memorial ser­ FOWL for FRICASSEE ib vice was conducted by the Utopian L Green Giant Peas . ________ ___ _—. can 19c J Temple SWANSON S - Pan Ready No. 14 of Jackson, alter Dining Car Mincemeat... 36 oz. jar 28c l J which Marshall opened the assembly in ritualistic form. Mrs. Humphrey ib. : Breeze ____________________ 2 large pkgs. 61c J theh introduced the Grand and Past ARMOUR'S STAR ! 'jpuna Fish, solid ....1 ....1 J can 42c ; Grand officers present, and the Grand No Waste Tuna Fish, flakes r______________ _____ can 39c • Chief of Michigan, Orril Blair, re­ viewed the morning’s work. No 1 j Sweet Tid Bits, Pickles ------ --- ----------- jar 37c A delicious dinner was served in can: cocktail the Methodist church, with music Sliced Pineapple___ _____ ;------- No. 2!/2 can 45c provided by a girls’ trio, and at 1:15 Ftv* Luscious Fruits Combined p. m. the assmbly was again called ■ Jello Pudding................................. 2 pkgs. 15c ■ to order. Battle Creek Temple No. can: 120 demonstrated the ballot drill, : Cigarettes —; __________________ carton $1.65 l and the draping of the charter was c Parkay Margarine ...,f .................. -a lb. 42c : performed by Superior Temple No. 87 DEEP BROWN Albion. Kraft American Cheese............ . 2 ib. box $1.15 > of Initiation for one candidate was WITH PORK Swansdown Cake Flour .....--------------- .... pkg. 35c : exemplified with officers from Char-, lotte Temple No. 34, assisted by a • ’ Elmdale Flour..... 25 lb. bag $1.69 ; degree staff from In Tomato Sauce Nashville. i Purasnow Flour__ ...j.... ......,------ 25 lb. bag $1.89 • ■ A "Model Session" waS demon­ No 2 by Mason Temple, and then : Tomato Juice_________________ 46 oz. can 27c c' strated cans the Grand Chief reviewed the work of afternoon. It will be of,interest ■ Ginger Snaps............................... 2 lb. bag 45c ■ the Large, Sweet, Tender to those locally to hear that Mrs. Blair highly praised the Nashville No . 2 degree staff, and later Mrs. Claud ■ Most all kinds of VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS. ■ Lewis of Hillsdale invited the staff to cans participate in the Toledo. Ohio, par ­ ; * Get them now when you can. ; Standard ade on May 22. The report of the resolutions com­ mittee and conducting the unfinished business completed the program, and Marshall closed the temple in ritual­ KROGER'S - Hol D.lod istic form. One hundred and forty TOMATO JUICE 46-cx. tin 22c attended the afternoon session. KROGER'S 'COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED v HASTINGS Kroger-Cut TENDERAY BEEF Me KERCHER : Munro's Groceteria • Rib Roast s 69c ;age 43c 67c 49c Braunschweiger Fillet of Cod 35c Kroger Fruit 2 39c Libby’s Beans 2 29c Kroger Beans 2 27c Kroger Peas 2 33c 2 27c KROGER JUICES Blended Juice Tomatoes 46r Buy These NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS With Confidence. Berkshire Hosier}'. Mojud Hosiery and Slips. Lamb’s Briefs and Panties. ( Chamalea Slips. Campus Girl Lingerie. Warner’s Bras and Foundations. Colonial Dresses. Pam Paterson Dresses. Dot & Dash Giris' Dresses. * , UlRsilripMs Drama. Trimfoot Baby Shoes. Plakie Toys. ’ Playtex Rubber Pants and Sheets. Nashua Purrey Blankets. Bunny Esmond Blankets. Imperial Wear Sweaters. __ Cannon Towels, Wash Cloths, Sheets, Pillow Cases. Haines Men's Wear. Lee’s Overalls, Coveralls, Jackets, Caps. Big Yank Work Shirts. MI-LADY SHOP WOODLAND ALUMNI BANQUET MAY 22 Reminding you of the 43rd annual banquet of the Woodland High school Alumni association to be held at the •W. H. S. gymnasium Saturday even­ ing, May 22, at 7:15 p. m. Following the program there will be motion pictures at the Woodland High school auditorium and a dance at the Lake Odessa High school. Complimentary tickets to either feature will be giv­ en you at the banquet.—Committee. WORD RECEIVED OF DEATH OF REV. BRANCH Mrs. Carrie Knoll has received word from Mrs. Lowell Shaffer of Galesburg of the death of the Rev. Eton Branch, former Nashville min­ ister. Rev. Branch died March 3 at th Masonic home at Alma and was buried at Grand Rapids. He had Buffered a stroke a year ago, just after entering the home, and dur­ ing all that time had been unable to speak. PINEAPPLE JUICE Mrs. Stephen Bishop is serious*v ill in St. Joseph hospital. Hot Springs, Ark. Spotlight Coffee 3 X*. fin KROGER'S 43c Kroger Bread $1.15 2^: 27c Better Bread Buy. Save More KROfiO SWRTERIRS 3 £ S1.23 KROGER'S 14c KROGEI MILK BOBDEM S MILK LOAF C1EESE TOMATOES “”25c $6.29 Pineapples WINDSOR CUM SWEET MCKLEB 37c CRESCENT KEYKO MARGARINE -40c Mary-Martha Circle to Meet— Mr*. C. L. McKinnis will be host­ ess to the Mary-Martha Circle of the Methodist church Friday. There will be a carry-!n luncheon at 1 p. m.. followed by a business meeting and social session. 23c AERO-WAX . No Rubbing owrt 53c Calif. Carrots 2 29c Calif. Potatoes 10 69c Long White ARMOUR'S ARMOUR'S CHOPPED HAM CORNED BEEF HASH * 32c ac*T 54c �Bunday dinner with the J ease Camp­ bells in Nashville and attended the J horse show in the afternoon. NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban * SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL . Now Paying in Cash Cows $10 Horses $8 Hogs $3.75 —-----—*._* of *■* — ■. a .___ _ of- the grade ~ !e school children = Sam Duvall was on this street — Thirteen pasta — president* the Some FTjaay inspecting mapecung apiaries. He «« hived mv«. Kalamo ‘Woman's ------------ >dub — were honored — will picnick at Kellc Kellogg bird sanctuit Fridav AH According to Size and Condition. the first 1948 swarm of bees for the at the annual Guest Day Wednesday ; ary near Battle Creek, and some at Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, town hall. Those from out — of — ‘ ‘ Charlotte. Bennett f>ark, writer ' ■’ at the «»»•••• in । Frederick Hatfield of Lansing drove rrompt Service 7 Days a WeekI Lyde Ro.enf.lur find Mr. JarkiviTi Duv.ll •!«>« >■ GooTO fdUmCTFrttay^wlth —___ - —-■ -__ - «_____Pnuw« Mra. “(.POFFr rrcV oi rr«y xteaci-of Refid- to Albion. Ind.. Saturday, taklnr Mr. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 271. dinner Friday witn . Francea k Mr> Lyman paynaele of Battle and Mrs Claude Hatfield to vUlt I Creek, Mrs. W. H. Dodgson of Char- Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Sprague. Rev. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK i Glendon Flory, who lives In the W. lotte and Mrs. Vere Robinson of B^l- Sprague, 90 years old, is confined to Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. Shoemaker house andI who bought the levue. jevur Each was F ,cwllfcTO with Ma' his bed most of the time. The Hatpresented , Wm. Toban farm is tearing the plnk carnation and « Garage and Road Service id each responded fields returned home Sunday. ■ We Have the Equipment an ham The log houre there is "wlth memoriea vxof the programs and — down. VVf»b- htilldlntt iU1. . mcniuric* Junior and Raymond Dickinson : rr otreet |i j. nc . during . . .. .__presidency. •__ . .____ A . were '■ the "Know How." the eelv only 1log building nn on thia this street. jdents their at Rosebush recently on busiThe Howard Weilers were’ In De- letter was read from Mrs. Nina 5 Winans’ Garage trolt Sunday. Daugherty of HoUahd, who organized __ Mr.______________ and Mrs. RollA_____ Viele and Mr. _ ... .‘ drpv - >ve to Hol‘ Lon and Jack Childs haw bought the club in 1902 and was its first and---Mrs. -Perry Wells a new .s&dlle of Mr. Keihl. | president, fiiwfiAAfififi^ holding the oflfee mt for* a*wv«^«i about izuiu land CMiw and firFennville I. «• —.... horse -WW , ■— *Mfifi* v «a*«- Sundaj Calling PImmw 1571 — Day or Night ■' Marion Hummel has an electric ten years. Over 50 members and on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crane of Fenn(AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST") ilfl laws mower, guests partook of the one o’clock vflle. । luncheon served at tables decorated j; Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings with yellow crepe runners — andJ can-j;Kenneth Priddy, -----------------who were married — dies and bowls of white spring flow- Friday evening. They will live in Collector can give you quick service. v/vllnw and nnri white being heintr the club duh Dana Irwin's tenant house, as Mr. ers, yellow colors. Mrs. F. A. Frey was in Priddy will work for Mr. Irwin. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. charge of the decorations. Mrs. t Frank Frey introduced Sheriff and I NORTH VERMONTVILLE I KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Everett Peck, and the former FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY :j Mrs. gave a summary of how officers of Mrs. Ray Hawkthfi I I Eaton county are handling the child We buy Hides and Calfskins. delinquency problems that come to According to size and condition. !the attention of their department. Mr. and Mr*. Cl»ud Kllpfitrlek find Mrs. Leon Cook, president, extended baby of Battle Creek spent Friday Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 I a welcome and greetings. Mrs. Ray night with Mr. and Mrs. Lee KllE. Noban gave a report of the Coun- patrick. We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. Ity Federation meeting. Music fori Mr and Mrs. Fred King spent Calves and Sheep removed free. ' . the afternoon was furnished by three Monday in Allen on business. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Bellevue Junior High school pupils, I Bernard Gelder and Virgil King of Amelda Ivins, accordianlst, and clar-; AUen aprnt the week end at Fred CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY inet duets by Robert Dixon and King's. Virgil remained for a few Elaine Cooley. --*-**• days visit. MrC and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and children of Nashville spent Sunday daughters spent Sunday evening with evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. BarMr. and Mrs. Fred Skelding. ninghamMr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Over 100 attended Friends Night Friday when the Kalamo chapter, O. Charlotte were callers at Elam Rock­ Oren Price of E. S., honored. the county officers. well's Sunday eve. Mrs. Grant Martens was a candidate Port Huron, his daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. George Norquist for initiation. The refreshment ta ­ ALL POPULAR BREEDS ble was centered with a hydrangea. of Denver. Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Mrs. Joe Burkett and Mrs. Don Dick­ George Rockwell spent Saturday ev­ inson poured. Arrangements of ening there. Richard Meyers of near Vermont­ ORDER NOW FOR MAY DELIVERY spring flowers decorated the rooms. At the regular meeting Tuesday night ville spent Sunday afternoon with Carroll Wells. a beautiful memorial sendee was Special Price, $14.65 per 100 Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mrs. i given by the past matrons, all attirfor AAA Quality , ed in white formals. Mrs. Leslie Ida Wright of Nashville spent Wed­ ' Gould was soloist. O. M. Barker, nesday at Rollin Sprague's.in Kala­ Call, Write or Stop in Ralph Sanders and Harry Augustine mazoo. . served on the refreshment committee. I Miss DeMaris Wilson of Grand j Rapids was a Friday afternoon call­ er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ C. E. MATER ter Grant. 132 South Washington Street Phone 814 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .Eisentrager were in Lansing Sunday attending Charlotte, Michigan Real Estate j the wedding of a nephew. Mrs. George Frey of Reading was City and Farm an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Thursday. Property Methodist church activities: Sun­ day. May 23, a former pastor. Rev. | Kearney Kirkby, now minister of Education at the Central Methodist Qff.ce: T~!epbone church in Lansing, will speak at a 110 Main St 3711 on special evening meeting in Kalamo VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 at 8 o’clock. The Board of Educa­ tion and Vacation school workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Frey Monday evening. May 24. Fam­ ily Night, the last one of the present series, will be at the town hall Tues­ day, May 25. A 7:30 potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane are chair­ men of the event and announce the program 'Will Include Duane Perry and a group of musical friends from Battle Creek, also local talent. Darlene Bertelson, who attends Take Advantage of these Low Prices NOW! school at Charlotte, was among the large group of pupils who made the train trip to Greenfield Village Fri­ day. Yz in. 4’ x 8’ INSULATING BOARDS Mrs. Cassie Burkett was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steel and Wood Pests and Fence . . . Steel Comer and Find Claude Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisentrager Posts with braces — a good way to get away from scarce returned home Wednesday from a brace wire. week's visit - in Detroit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and These Are All Nationally Advertised Brands Mrs. George Eisentrager. Work of remodeling the Methodist ALL MASH INGREDIENTS LOWER, hence much low­ church is going rapidly on. The au­ er prices on all poultry feeds. Come in and see the actual ditorium floor is being raised three feet and a basement made to provide ingredients that go into all our feeds, that furnish a dining room, kitchen and class rooms. Services were held in’ the the proper proteins and vitamins. The proper balance of town hall Sunday, and probably will be again, Sunday. May 23. these items is very important for best results. Phone 3461 — Vermontville Phone 2841 — Nashville Mr. and Mrs. David Blackmer of Sunfield called at the home-of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday. BARGAIN PRICES ON WYNGARDEN CHICKS ^J"erL“n’r SS'fi!LC2‘5!L? HIGHEST CASH PRICES DEAD or A LIVE!! Announcing the new Baby Chicks MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY IV e are Overstocked Insulating Boards Come in for a demonstration - -also Lovell Implement Co. A GOOD TIME TO REPAIR FARM FENCE As Low As 6i2oC per sq. ft, 18313673 WANTED 25 HANDY MEN MAK-UM-LAY, either 16 or 18 pct. Layer and Grower, as you wish ... $4.75 and $4.80 per cwt. Starter Mashes................. $5.50 — Call for Information — P. S. BARB WIRE Shown up Since Writing This Ad. FOR WOODWORKING ON HOUSE TRAILERS ......... ALSO............ WOMEN WANTED WITH FACTORY EXPERIENCE Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �THE NA1HVH1I KKW BARNES-MASON THURSDAY, MAY », IMS I Cart Kelsey and daughter and sister, Dora Morgan, and drove to Holland I to view the many acres of tulips in blossom. ■ The Happy Hour birthday club met with Mrs. Carson Ames Thursday. Potluck dinner was served, with a birthday cake made by Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, in honor of Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Both re­ ceived lovely gifts. The afternoon was spent exchanging household hints and playing cards and visiting. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Sumner Hartwell's June 10. Sunday callers at Harlon Mason's were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son of Vermontville, and Tom Mason. Family-*iight was held at the Ma­ son. school Friday eve, and the chil­ dren put on a program, with Mr. Reed showing some moving pictures. A light supper was served, and the rest of the evening spent in visitingj School is out this week — Happy day for the youngsters. Ernie Hartwell isn’t so well at present. He suffered another heart attack last week Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Engelke and children are staying' with Mrs. Harlon Mason. Everybody living in the Barnes or Mason district that has any news, please phone or call on Mrs. Harlon Mason, as there's too many to call on individually. . t Mrs. Fred Shipp and children called on Mr. and Mra. Zara _Boulter __ —. and1 Mrs. John " cock "of Prairie­ A large crowd gathered at the ville Katherine Mr. and Mrsl Lawrence Greenfleld Mr. and Saturday afternoon. Barryville church Monday, May 10, and family of near Hastings were Mrs. Lawrence Larkin and family of to-pay their last respects to Mrs. !'Hastings Thursday evening supper guests of were Sunday lunch guests Louise Lathrop. It is very difficult the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. to write a little memoriam for her; | of the Shipps. Orville Gardner. >» . Li only w-j say —j we w- loved— ■ deeply.' Our Bureau was*.well attendINSURANCE we can her Life-Hoapital-Aeddeait-Healtb as did everyone else, and the memory ed Wednesday night at the home of Lenora Alden Graham visited her Brumm.- A fine of the many golden deeds which she Mr. and Mrs,. Victor ---------* * — father. John Alden, a cpuple days last MILO A. YOUNG accomplished in her full and active discussion WM brought, out by our TOP PRICE PAID week, leaving Friday for Ohio to Phone 3112 Nashville lifetime of service will linger on in i leader. Russell Mead, and the recrea­ visit her mother. '' FOR tion chairman, Mrs. Donald Mead, our hearts and her kindly spirit will Sunday afternoon callers at the hover around and about us. She was Glenn Steele home were Mr. and Mrs. truly a Christian and lived an exem­ Ira. Garn. plary life from day to day, always Clifton .Mason and father, Tom Ma­ quiet and unassuming. No one ever son, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. loved their home, family and com­ Hill and Rose Perry to Albion Wed­ munity better than she, and her de­ nesday to attend the funeral of a voted children and other relatives niece. ■ will feel her loss keenly. The flow­ Sunday callers at the James Heath ers wire many and beautiful, and she home were Mr. and Mrs. Beal Kelly was laid-to rest in the family lot here of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and at Barryville. The Rev. Lloyd Mead Walter Baumer of Lansing, Henry, of Dimondale officiated. Karcher, Libbie Mosey and Jennie Harley Hayman of Sheridan, Wyo., Nelson of Nashville. was here last week to attend the Call Collect Mr. and Mrs. Vem Blanck visited funeral of Mrs. Lathrop, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders and * IONIA 400 his father, George Hayman, and the ily in Nashville Sunday. Elmer Gilletts until Friday night. Sunday afternoon callers at Elzie Mrs. Burt Lancaster of Hastings Gurtis' were Mr. and Mra. John was also buried in Barryville ceme­ Springett of Nashville. tery on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and Our ladies plan a dinner at the children motored to Plainwell Sun1947 Cadillac Sedanet. church basement on Monday^ May day and picked up Mr. and Mrs. S. W. MAPLE GROVE 31. Make arrangements to visit the Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 1947 Kaiser Sedan. cemetery on Monday and eat at the church basement. Also please rc1947 Packard Clipper. The Maple Grove hospital guild ' member, your cemetery dues should I will meet Thursday evening, May 27, be paid now to Mrs. L. A. Day, 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. | Treasurer. with'Mrs. Harold Gray. j Mrs. J. J. Willitts is progressing Mrs. Alta Simon of Chicago _was ■ satisfactorily at the home of her 1941 bodge Tudor Sedan. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred' ' daughter, Mrs. Clara Day. Sunday Hill, and family from Thursday until.(visitors were Mrs. Lizize McGuigan. We are continuing to contract pickle acreage 1941 Hudson Tudor. Saturday, last week. I Ross McGuigan, niece and nephew, for a limited time. For full information, con­ 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. of Fostoria, who were dinner guests. , hon­ in Clyde Chccseman .entertained | Mrs. Olive Campbell of Hastings was tact one of our following agents: 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe.. or^ of Mr. ar\d Mrs. Bill Olmstead a Saturday caller. Mr. and Mrs. LARKY E. GARDNER, Assyria (Marilyn Stanton) of Battle Creek, Harold Willitts of Lapeer were Mon­ 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. with a miscellaneous shower, the day supper guests. They were here Phone: .Lacey Exchange guests being neighbors of the Stan­ for the funeral of Archie Newton.' FLOYD TITMARSH. Hastings, Nashville, 1941 Chrysler Sedan. tons when they lived in this neigh­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet left Nashville Phone 3124. borhood. The couple received some i Wednesday for Pittsfield, Mass., to 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. very lovely as well as useful gilts. ! spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. HOWARD W. NEVILLES. Kalamo, 13th, being the l Bruce Long. Thursday. the " Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontyille 3906. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. birthday of Mrs. Keith Ball. Mrs. I O. D. Fassctt, Ruth Barke of Grand Rapids, also Robert Tobias called on Mr. and Mrs. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. । their sister. Veryl Eckelbecker. and Will. Hyde in Grand Rapids on Wed­ Bill Carroll. both of Battle Creek. nesday. Mrs. Frank Tobias was In FREMONT MICHIGAN 1941 Ford Tudor. j were guests. the hospital there'from Monday until “Lang’s Pickles" ■ • The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Saturday. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. •discussion group will meet with Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day Were j Dorothy Hoffman Friday evening. I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. Mrs. Charles Day. May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. 1940 Ford Tudor. ' Last week one day while helping ' with the foundation of the new and Mrs. Paul Leckner of Lansing 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. Grange hall. Harold Gray received a were Sunday callers of the Elmer very painful injury to his right hand ' Gilletts. The Dorr Webbs were evNed Hicksyof Nash­ 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. ' when struck by a’ pick used by the 1 ening callers. ville spent Sunday afternoon with man working beside him. i There was a good attendance Fri- j George Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias spent •day evening at the Community club We will bet you have. Ever hear <?f it to see the'pictures shown by Mr. Sunday at Jackson with Mr. and Rasey of the trip to Alaska taken by Mrs. Lincoln Farrell and baby. We wish you would. Every try it? him and his brother. The officers el- |. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery and Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. ected for the coming year are: Pres­ family wore Sunday dinner guests of 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 Here is how we make it: ident, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; Vice ii the Burr Fassetts. The Albert Ben­ Pres., Mrs. Inez Swift; Secy.-Treas,.,I sons of Carson City were Sunday 800 lbs. good dry yellow com. Mrs. Olive McIntyre. Mrs. Eunice Zuschnitt of Hastings. I 600 lbs. Wayne 36 pct Protein Poultry Concentrate. spent the week end with Mr. and j Mrs. Adelbcrt Heath. 400 lbs. bright heavy oats. Br, H.rlon We Buy HEID ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY man VALUES ATTENTION FARMERS! RIVERSIDE MASH SURINE MOTOR SALES 100 lbs. flour middlings. « 100 lbs. wheat bran. Ingredients weighed accurately — Ground properly and mixed thoroughly — Making a full 18 pct. Protein mash. An excellent mash for your growing chicks or laying hens. We have many satisfied users — Would like to have you on our list — The price, $5.00 per cwt. Come in and talk it over with us — Honesty is our policy Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver Phone 4741 BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE * Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAIiL, M. D. Offide hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyas tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville WHEN YOU BUY iNDLAND TIRES and TUBES Sold with a Written Guarantee and Adjustment Guarantee. 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. PLUS S1.16 FED. TAX Less Generous Trade-in Allowance W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. each for your old tires 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. Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. The dairy cow is the greatest "food factory" io the world. She produce, wealth for this com­ munity. and her credit Handing with ul is high. If you need banking cooperation co improve your herds or equipment, or to finance normal dairying operations, come in any time for a talk. NASHVILLE OFFICE INSURANCE Of AH Kinds The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Comer Stats and Reed Sto. Nashville . PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �The Little Ads That Do the Big Business. .. Everybody Reads 'em S NEWS ADS ad pay any time at convenience within 30 days. Your credit ia good Wanted Wanted—Work in motherless home. Mra Faye Franks, R. 2, Vermont­ ville. Mich, c-o Raymond Franks. Wanted — Boy or girl for evening work. Dairy Bar,48-c PHONE 3231 We Have Special BOAT AND CANOE PAINT Get that Boat Ready Now! KEIHL HARDWARE Now showing my spring and advance summer style dresses; ladies' and misses' sizes 12-52, also T 4 1-2 to 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, 1 For Sale—Two spotted saddle horses. children's garments, work suits, Also two saddles. Earl Reid, 3 ml.. neckties, hosiery, underwear, and Employment ; south and 2 mi. east of Nashville. raincoats for all the family. A few ladles coats and suits. Some The E W. Bliss Company is hiring good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys experienced milling machine and Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone For Sale lathe onemlora. Apply at Per­ 5071.__________________ 41-tfc One used White Enamel sonnel Office of the E W. Bliss CONCRETE BLOCKS . I Company, Hastings, Mich. 47-48c TABLE-TOP ELECTRIC RANGE for Well pits. In Excellent Condition • Milk houses. Special Notice* Wanted—House work or care of chil­ $89.50 dren during the week. Phyllis Hartwell. R. 2. Vswmrtvffir KEIHL HARDWARE Notice—Will the party that borrowed 48-p the trays belonging to Clover Leaf class, please return them to our class president,* Mrs. Doris Oke. baby crib. xCMrs. Bernard Mate, For Sale—Com planter, and double­ Thanks.______________ 48-p phone 3822. 48-c box wagon. Mrs. >Wm. Wightman. 2 mi. north, 2 mi. west, 1-2 mi. Delivery Service and Light Trucking. north. Phone 2172. 48-p F. Eddy, 224 Lentz St. Telephone 4146. 47-tfcf For Rent , For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St, suitable for garage, welding shop, — Rug and upholstery clean­ House for rent and a house for sale, Notice etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hart­ both" in Vermontville. Also 6 or 7 ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. tons first quality loose timothy Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. 45-tfc hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, 41-afc. phone 3811. 42-tfc MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY For Sale Local and Long Distance. rooms, by day or 16-inch Allis Chalmers State St. phone Every Load Insured. . TRACTOR PLOW Call for Free Estimates. 42-tfc 3391. Also Mower. 3-section Drag and RED ARROW’ TRUCK LINES. Double Cultipacker. For Rent—Furnished 3-room apart­ Phone 3381 Phone 232 ment Mrs. Della Bowman, 115 Nashville * Grand Ledge Phone 2104DON DOWSETT Nashville Casgrove: phone 4651.48-c 42-tfc 48-p For Rent—6 room apartment, unfur­ GENERAL TRUCKING nished. Pearl Furlong, 110 Main Regular trips with livestock to Char­ For Sale—Eating potatoes, $2.00 bu. St, Nashville, Mich.48-p Seed potatoes, $1.25 bu. Bill Bit­ lotte every Monday and Hastings good, 3 mi. south of Nashville. every Friday. For Rent — 2-room furnished apart­ Phone 4455. 45-tfc WM. BITGOOD ment; also a sleeping room. Phone Ph. 4455 2651. ?H State St. 48-49c 3 mi. south of Nashville. ' 38-tfc For Sale — 1 maple finish twin bed. springs and mattress, chest of Attention. Farmers—Check your fire drawers, dresser and commode, insurance, Barry & Elaton: wind­ rust occasional chair, table lamp. storm. Hastings, hail, Michigan 2 dressing table lamps, spinet desk, Mutual. Lansing. Geo. H. Wilson, Hastings Livestock 2 pin-up lamps. 2 mlrfors, several phone 4131. ___________ 47-48p pictures, breakfast table and Sales Co. chairs, miscellanoeus dishes, small SPECIAL RATES dressing table and chair, metal MAY 14, 1948 enamel top kitchen table, electric HAULING LIVESTOCK iron, electric roaster and cabinet, Top choice calves $32-33.50 Monday to CbariottB Sals. •white stand, some bedding. Von Good calves ------- .. $29.-32 L. Brady, 415 State St., corner State and Reed Sts. 47-p Deacons high. Naahville Phone Top beef................. $29.50 Good beef ....____ $25-28.30 Common beef ----- $20-25 Top cow... $24.30 Other good cows .... $20-24 Bulls up to ______ $23.85 Best lambs------------.. $24 Ewes up to----------- $13.70 Bucks up to ..----- ... $11.60 Top hogs .......... .............$22 Other good hogs $21-22 Ruffs $15-20.40 Stags up to Boars up to 1944 Mercury two-ton od condition. Four 10­ , rear. New motor leas ‘ Walter Kent. than 8,000* miles. phone 4351._____ 4O-t/c Whether it’s a complete lubrication job, car wash, gasoline purchase or merely a call Xor free air, we’re glad to see you. Drive in often at Hinckley's Mobilgas Service, South Main Street. 47-tfc Single and Double CULTIPACKERS KEIHL, HARDWARE. Hen bouses. Garages. Tool houses. Barns. Also steel and aluminum windows. Waterproof cement paint Road gravel. Fill dirt Calcium chloride. PRODUCTS 81 Plant Ph. 2791 48-Vc ASPARAGUS—for canning or freez­ ing; 12c lb. tn 10-lb. lota; 15 lbs. and up 11c lb. Ronald Graham, at Maker's IGA store.______ 46-43p County Normal Offers Unusual Opportunities x Wsrte com eoba are being utilized to make nylon hosiery. (Furfural is produced by Quaker Oats company Barry county young people should from cob*, then used by DuPont to not. overtook the oportunity of get­ ting a year of college Work right here in the county. The Barry Co Final draft of the state govern­ Normal offer* a year of teacher reorganization amendment, training from which a two-year ment sponsored by the Citizens' Committee comity limited certificate is granted. Better Government in Michigan, This certificate qualifies for teaching for give the legislature rather in any school of the county not em­ would than the governor power to hire and ploying a superintendent. Not more The certificate may be renewed for fire department heads another two years on securing ten than 18 departments would be per­ semester hours additional credit, mitted. which may be taken by extension classes held in. Hastings during the school year, or by summer school at one of the colleges. A second renew­ ROYAL ENFIELD al may be had on the same basis. The credit earned at the County Normal MOTORCYCLES is transferrable to other colleges of the statd. There is no tuition charge for County Normal. Many students are able to live at home. Transportation is furnished for students living on Hastings school bus routes. Thus, the cost of a year of college work at Barry County Normal is no greater than for a year at high school. QUALITY More young people should consider teaching as a profession. The coun­ BAKED GOODS ty normal graduates this year are se­ curing teaching positions with salar­ Freeh Dally ies ranging from $200 to $250 a month. Applications for entering DOR-MAR the Barry County Normal next Sep­ BAKERY tember should be made as soon as possible. Application blanks may be obtained from Arthur Lathrop, Co. Supt. of Schools, at the court house. WATER IN YOUR BASEMENT? Eavetrough or a Sump Pump ' will keep it out DOUBLE FEATURE Northwest Outpost” with Nelson Eddy and Bona Massey. Hit No. 2 “Crossed Trails” with Johnny Mack Brown. For Sale — One new Fond 12-inch hammer mill and one new Fond twounit milking machine. Both now offered at prices below cost for quick disposal. Winans Gar­ age. Phone 3571. 48-c lent condition. Colin Brown. 1 1-4 mi. east of Belgh school. Phone 2127,__________________ 48-49p CEMENT GRAVEL. ROAD GRAVEL. FILL DIRT. REAL ESTATE. Light BULLDOZING and LOADING. A perfectly equipped inside service­ department, plus years of exper­ 148 acres near Charlotte, 6 room Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at ience. enable us to give your car house, water, bath and new fur­ House or drop me a line. Sorry, no the best of lubrication service. nace, 40x80 basement bam. 12x24 phone. . Drive in regularly at Hinckley’s hen house, 1,000 bushel com crib, Mobilgas Station, South Main at M J. BROWN garage, 1-2 of 30 acres of wheat, Fuller Street.___________ 47-tfc 3 miles north, one mUe cast of Nash­ 1-2 of 28 acres of oats, and 143 ac­ ville. Route 1, Nashville. Thursday tillable; for $17,300;'1-3 down. For Sale — Chippewa potatoes, early 80res acres northeast of Vermontville, 47-48p and late seed; also eating pota5 room house, water system, 20x30 Friday - toe*. H. O. Pierce, Woodbury, fruit cellar and granary, doublfe Sale—Steel porch glider; in good 1 Mich., Sunfield phone 70F4. Saturday Forcondition. garage, 30x40 bam. 12x24 hen 44-48p Wm. Martin. 48-p house. 55 acres tillable 1*3 c( 20 acres oats, 1-3 of 5 acres wheat, and F-20 Hi-speed road-gear 12 acres of woods; for $7,000; MAY 20, 21 and 22 | We are Factory-Approved Applica­ Regular boxes. tors for the New Wind-proof HM-240 power lift cultivators, culti­ 40 acres northwest of Vermontville, Starts Thursday evening = Rubberoid vator weeder mulc,her attachments. 7 room house with built-on garage at 7 p. m. TITE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES Full line of cultivator shovels. with work shop, water system, 10 ft cultipackers. furnace, 42x36 1-2 basement bam, We Aaw Sell and Install: Swanson Lifetime gates on wheel. new 24x36 tool shed and com crib, — T .ightntng Rods. Free Acts Bands —Gold Seal. Carey 3-in-l, Mule Hide Power lawn mowers. 20x36 hen house, 16x30 hen house, U. S. Challenge grain blowers and 38 acres tillable. 1-2 of 30 acres of and Bird Copper dipt Shingles. Contests and Awards —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel elevators. « All sizes of fractional H. P. electric 12 acres seeded to alfalfa; for Roofing. motors, 1-2 H. P. Clinton engines. $6,000; terms. -Insulated Stone, Brick and AsbesFun, Frolic and Grocery, country grocery and gas Rubber tired wagons, reduced. station, tavern, and other business Parmak electric fencers, insulators , 5 and 6 in. Eave Troughlng. Festivity places. Exterior and Interior Painting. Tractor seat cushions. * Call International Harvester Home freezFree Estimates. ALL FREE! 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. LAMIE BROS. Free Show Saturday Nite: LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER Lakeview is on the South "Fiesta ” in technicolor, and Cartoon Reed St Phone 4822 comedy. % 178 Main St. Vermontville Side of Battie Creek. Our Workmen Are Insured. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Auctioneering and 4 pct loans on 89-tfc Phone 3531 Vermontville farms. ________________________ 48-c "Boss" Kettering's new high com­ For Sole —4936 Ford V-8 Five good tires; body in fair shape. In­ pression motor, saving gasoline con­ For DECORATION DAY quire of Clarence Furlong at Nash­ sumption 33 to 40 per cent, will get its first public bow in 1949 Oldsmo­ ville Co-Op. Elevator 48-p biles and Cadillacs. For gale—Pair of matched geldings, Geraniums and Plants of al! 8 yrs. old, 1500 Ibe. each. V. C. Michigan was 15th in 1947 farm in­ Wilson, phone 3176._______ 48-p come with a total of $719,484,000. kinds . . . Artificial Wreaths Iowa led with $2^68,962,000. Cemetery Ums Filled SUiott's Best The State Bar of Michigan, taking a cue from the enterprising State OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT Medical Society, has adopted a pub­ lic relations program, wooing Hugh W. Brenneman away from the medics Nashville Other -White Paint, $3.95 gallon. to head IL KEIHL HARDWARE GREENHOUSE MONET RECEIPT BOOKS — UM> Also ironing board, some odd dishes; 3-4 size bed; aanitarv stool. Mrs. Hanna, 129 Fran­ cis St. 47-48p FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last times Wed. and Thurs., “Captain from Castile." FOR BETTER Used Car Values see our selection of good used cars. Winans Garage. Phone 3571. LAKEVIEW SPRING FESTIVAL Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 AIIM DORA We have both! KEIHL HARDWARE _________________________ 48-c For Sale— 1929 Model A Ford. Earl Stambaugh, 470 E Main St, Ver­ montville._____________ 48-49p Convert your Pump Jack into a Deep Well Rod Pump at very little cost. KEIHL, HARDWARE Nashville Michigan's new Economic Devel­ For Sale — Vigorous Sweet William opment Commission, newest state plants, state inspected, 15c up. agency, was given a $198,000 budget Phone 4841. 316 State St 48p by the state legislature. . . . The Of­ For Sale—'33 Plymouth coupe, rum­ fice of Veteran Affairs will go out ble seat. The best running and of business June 30. best looking for its age of any car in town. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St____________ 48-49p 48-c Real Estate" CONFIDENTIALLY we think Finn Sale—Crosley table model radio­ Foam is tops for cleaning auto up­ For phonograph combination. Cost holstery. Christensen's Furniture. For Sale — Furnished summer cot­ $65 new Last November. Have re­ 47-c tage with frontage on upper Lake placed with larger model and will Huron. 2 bedrooms, living room, sell for $35. Doyle Thomason, hardwood floors, kitchen, glassed104 1-2 South Main St. Phone in front porch, garage, electricity. For Sale 2941. <8~C Cash $2200. E Fleming, Box 24. For Salt — Montgomery Ward baby buggy. Front end lets down, con­ verting into stroHer. Like new; used only few days. Bargain price, $15. Call at 112 1-2 Main St., up­ stairs apartment, after 5:30 p. m. SinnimiiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'U: 48-p two-year use. Book of 200 receipts Ln dup­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon, $L00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf Don’t worry about hiding those spots on your best silk dress. Send it to the’ J. & H. DRY CLEANERS and trust it to our spotting skill . . . you’ll never be sorry. Your most valuable , articles are safe with us . . they are insured against loss by fire or theft. ROONEY DONLEVY BtYTW d & H CLEANERS DRY NASMVIl LE You’ll Find REAL BARGAINS ... On This ... ODDS & ENDS SALE! SEE AQP WHAT TtfC WILL BUY One table of Assorted Bargains including many items from our Gift Deparment at considerably less than cost. SEE WHAT QQz. “Mt A second table of Real Buys, look them over. WILL BUY Come in and Our Customers Buy for Leas Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville �■ . SUPPLEMENT TO ‘ r ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1948 NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of Charlotte and Mrs. Elizabeth Cottrell of Jackson called at the R. J. Slosson home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward of Vermontville were Sunday morning callers. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids. Sun_ day afternoon callers were Mr. and ' Mrs. Russell Partridge and Jimmie and Mrs. Leah Partridge and daugh­ ter, Mrs. Mildred Long, of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barber of Mus­ kegon were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanders. North Kalamo school will close Wednesday with a picnic. Chancy Walters and M. J. Perry went to Grand Rapids Saturday af­ ternoon where they attended a Lay­ men's banquet Saturday evening and also more meetings. Sunday, return­ ing home Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family attended church at Charlotte and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason. Mra. George Frey of Hillsdale spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her brother and family, and Thurs­ day night and Friday morning at the Frank Frey home. Friday af­ ternoon she went to the Emory Morse home, returning tp her ewit home Saturday. The George JTreys lived in Kalamo Several years ago.. Mr. and Mrs. M. D, Brockle and Janice had Sunday dinner at the Schuler hotel In Marshall in honor of Mrs. Brockie's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Assyria were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrr. Kenneth Cates and son. ' Arthur Eddy of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mra. B. J. Friend of Saranac were Wednesday afternoon callers at the Kenneth Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ed the Golden Wedding celebration of their cousins. Rev. and Mrs. I* E. Dull of Maple Rapids. He has been pastor of the Maple Rapids Christian church 23 years and Carson City church six years, and the two chur­ ches sponsored the celebration which was attended by over 200. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and i children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Perkins of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Mrs John W. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Geo. Stichler. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer and Mrs. Anna Dunn of Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert Phillips and Judy and Mrs. Milo Hill spent Monday visiting in Battle Creek. s M*r. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Judy were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Char­ lotte, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett enter­ tained Sunday in honor of the birth­ days of Loren . and' Don Bassett. Guests were present from Grand Rap­ ids. Lake Odessa and Battle Creek. Miss Lucille Gray is ill with a se­ vere cold. Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and family spent Sunday in and around Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer attend­ ed baccalaureate service at Ver­ montville Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Potter is visiting her parents and friendg in New Jersey. She will return home this week. Rev. Marvin Potter called at the Stichler home Sunday. Miss Verna Ellen Hysell of Battle Creek was a week end guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ■North. The Norths took her. home Sunday eve and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell. Mrs. Robert Hysell and girls, of Battle Creek were Wednesday supper guests at the B. O. North home. Ar­ thur Hysell went home with them to help them move, and stayed the rest of the week. Milton Case was a Sunday guest at the Orson McIntyre home. Mr. and Mra. Sweet of Pierson and Mr. Mead of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North Friday eve. Mrs. Ray Riley of Battle Creek called at Guy Jordan's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. .Wrigley of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Shaffer were Sunday callers at the North home. Mrs. Victor Brumm, Mrs. Maurice Purehis, Max and Brenda spent last Thursday with Mrs. Welby Crock­ ford and Mrs. John Hynes and sons at .Woodland. .Michigan has had 33 governors, 20 of whom served for more than one term. , Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Richard's mother visited our room last Thursday after the assembly program. We like to have our par­ ents spend as much time as they can with us. We enjoyed the 4th grade assem­ bly very meh. It was so different, and everyone did so well. We have finished our text in. arith­ metic, and are now having supple­ mentary work from the board. As a part of our history, we have studied the unit on Glass that the Coca Cola people brought us, and will soon complete the one on Motion Pictures. Mr. Reed sent Hurry's stone speci­ men to MSC and found that it is a banded quartz. We have had very nice bouquets. Winona brought some lovely yellow tulips and Wesley brought a jack-lnthe-pulpit, which Miss Caley took flower garhome to add " * 'to *her“ wild "* “ den. Those having perfect tests for Unit 34 in spelling are Joyce B., ______ Richard,_ Russell, Raymond, Phillip, Maynard. Arloo, David,, Vivian, Sal­ ly, John W. and Janet. ■ And for Unit 35 are: Joon, Joyce B.. Joyce D„ Robert, Richard, Lou­ etta, Ruby, Duane, Russell, Sandra, Raymond. Phillip, Sharon, Jerry, Maynard, Patty M., Arloa, John M., Rose Marie, Connie, Patty R., Vi­ vian, Gordon, Sally, John W., Janet and Douglas. All members of the 6th grade to­ gether with Miss Caley and eight parents, Mr. and Mra. Smith, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Bell, Mra. Erwin, Mra. Elliston, Mrs. Rizor and Mrs. Yarger, enjoyed an all-day trip last Thursday to the Kingman Museum in Battle Creek and to the Kellogg bird sanctuary. We saw many in­ teresting exhibits at the museum, and Dr. Pirnle told us many interesting facts about the water birds, especial­ ly the whooping swim. There was one male swan that had to be watched to prevent him from driving the oth­ ers from their part of the lake. He acted much like human “bullies" do. The peacocks attracted a great deal of attention, as two of them spent much time strutting with spread tails. Patty Root's mother and little bro­ ther visited us last Friday after­ noon. �Legal Notices. FIRST NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims— 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 the said coutny, on the 1st day of May. A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that on the 16th day of April A. D. 1948, an ap­ plication was filed with Clare MHolder, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Barry, asking for the Laying Out and Designating a Drainage District for a certain drain File No. 11,128 tn the Counties of Barry and Eaton It appearing to the court that the to be known as the Quaker Brook time for presentation of claims Drain. against said estate should be limited, And whereas, a certified copy of and that a time and place be ap­ said application has been served up­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ on A. J. Bills, County Drain Com­ just all claims and demands against missioner of the County of Eaton, said deceased by and before said and the Commissioner of Agriculture, court; It is ordered, that all the credit­ and notice of the receipt of said ap­ plication has been served upon the ors of said deceased are required to County Clerks and the Chairmen of present their claims to said court at the Boards of Supervisors of the said probate office on or before the counties of Barry and Eaton by Clare 9th day of August, A. D. 1948, at ten M. Holder, County Drain Commis­ o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for sioner of the County of Barry. the examination and adjustment of And whereas, the Chairmen of the all claims and demands against said Boards of Supervisors of the Coun­ deceased. ties of Barry and Eaton havq ap­ It is further ordered, that public pointed Bernard DeGolfa, William notice thereof be given by publica­ McCann and Albert Recsor, Barry tion of a copy of this order once each County, Wendel Holden, Charles Ol­ week for three successive weeks pre­ inger and Harold Bishop, Eaton vious to said day of hearing, in the County, as members of the Drainage Nashville News, a newspaper printed Board for said drainage district. and circulated in said county. Philip B. Mitchell. Now therefore, in accordance with Judge of Probate. Act No. 316. P. A. 1923, as amend­ 46-48c ed, a meeting of the Drainage Board of said drainage district will be held Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate­ at the farm of Clayton Decker in the SB 1-4 of Section 11 in the Township Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at of Maple Grove, County of Barry, on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1948, at the probate office In the city of Hast­ 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to deter­ ings in said county, on the 14th day mine the practicability of said im­ of May, A. D. 1948. Present,. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ provement Now therefore, all persons owning; chell. Judge of Probate. lands liable to an assessment for. In the matter of the estate of Frank Francis Snay, Deceased.. benefits or whose lands will be cross­ FUe No. 11,163. ed by said proposed drain, or any W. Catherine Snay having filad in municipality affected/- are requested to be present at said meeting, If they said courty her petition praying that the administration of said estate be so desire. Dated at Lansing. Michigan, this granted to Ehjest Skidmore or to some other suitable person, and that 30th day of April, A. D. 1948. guardians ad litem be appointed for Charles Flgy, minors therein mentioned, Commissioner of Agriculture. certain and that the heirs at law of said de­ By John Hudson, ceased be determined. Deputy Commissioner It is ordered, that the 10th day of 47-48 in charge of Drains. June. A. D. 1948, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ MBA CIRCULATING ing said petition. AMENDMENT PETITIONS It is further ordered, that public The Michigan Education Associa­ notice thereof be given by publica­ tion is sponsoring a constitution re­ tion of a copy of this order, once vision amendment concerning bond­ each week tor three successive weeks ing of school districts and members previous to said day of hearing, in are circulating petitions asking that the Nashville News, a newspaper the proposal be placed on the ballot printed and circulated in said county. In the state election next fall The Philip H. Mitchell, amendment would increase the legal A true conv. Judge of Proate. bonding period fromxfive years to a Lillian Clark. maximum of 20 years and would re­ Register of Probate. 48-50 -o---- --quire only a simple majority vote to 'decide a school bonding proposal., Prohibitionists have established rather than the two-thirds majority more dry territory in this country now required. than before prohibition. Grade 4-A— (Last week’s items.) Those having a perfect score for last week were Raymond B„ Coral le Bannister, Robert B., Clarence B., Kenneth C., Larry E.. Herbert F„ Janet F., Richard H.. Duane H., Pat­ ricia L.., Janet M., Kay M.. Martha Putkela, Rex P., Timothy 8., Sandra F., Janice T., Larry W., James A. The combined fourth grades gave their assembly. ‘"Eskimo Land,”, last Thursday morning. Mr. Reed and Mrs. Miller took some pictures of the cast afterwards. Larry Elliston’s mother visited our room Thursday afternoon. John Harris from Kentucky visit­ ed our room Monday. We are planning our grade picnic for Wednesday. May 19, at Chariton park. The bus will leave the school house at 11:00 o'clock. We hope many mothers will be able to go with us. Order for Publk-atlon— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1948. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Anna Smith, Deceased FUe No. 11054. Myrtle Nesman having filed in said court her final administration ac­ count. and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the res­ idue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of June. 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 and hearing said petition. 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 Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. A true copv. Judge of Probate. Lillian Clark. Register of Probate. 47-49 TEKONSHA APPROVES SPECIAL MILLAGE Voters in the Tekonsha commun­ ity school district Saturday approv­ ed in a special election on increase of the 15-mlll tax limitation by five mills for five years, to provide a sink­ ing fund for eventual construction of a new elementary school The proposal carried 241 to 99. Similar proposals were defeated in 1946 and 1947. . Miss Norma Robinson of Plymouth spent the week end with Mr. and Mts. George Straub. Sunday dinner guests were Emerson Robinson, Pat­ ricia Arnold of Plymouth and Phyl­ lis Schulxe. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-05-27.pdf dadf0c4a117ff68eb446d60c8ba32842 PDF Text Text V.F.W. Auxiliary Members to Sell Buddy Poppies Here Saturday 7 TUP V A CUV¥¥ ¥ 1? W1TMX7C | > flld W 1 3 1 VOLUME LXXIV Ten Pages Three Added to Teaching Staff For Next Fall ■ The teaching staff of NashvilleKellogg Rural Agricultural school is to be increased by .one instructor and when classes start in September the faculty, counting Supt. A. A. Reed and Lester Mark, the Kellogg Foun­ dation field man, will number 22. This year's entire staffs except Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, will remain next year. Mrs. Brown, who taught kindergarten^ will be replaced by Miss Barbara Shannon of Hastings. Miss Shannon was graduated from Hast­ ings High school in 1943 and from Western Michigan college, Kalama­ zoo, with a B. S. degree in 1947. She is teaching this year at Albion, a NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1948 Motorists* Memorial from Last Year 5c Copy NUMBER 49. Program Complete For Memorial Services Sunday Parade Will Start At fiver Bridge Promptly at 2 p. m. With travel on Michigan highways approximately 15 per cent greater than a year ago, motorists are urged to take it easy over Memorial Day week end. which traditionally marks the beginning of heavy summer traffic. State police records show 1,444 persons were killed and 38,195 injured in 137,619 automobile accidents ’ in the state in 1947. The wreck shown above was a product ol last Me­ morial Day. Don’t let your car figure in a repeat performance. Start earlier, drive more slowly, observe all highway markings and be alert. You'll live longer! Nashville's Memorial Day observ­ ance, sponsored by Thomapple Valley Post 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars, is planned for Sunday afternoon, starting at 2 o’clock. The parade will begin forming at 1:30 at Putnant park and is to swing south across the river bridge promptly at 2:00. Line of march will be horseback riders, in charge of the Thomapple Riding club,, Nashville Fire depart­ ment, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, High . reboot band,’ V. F. W. Auxiliary. Vet­ erans, Navy Mothers, Gold Star Mothers, disabled veterans. With the parade in formation the band will play "Courage," a compo­ sition by Bennett. During a brief halt on the bridge the Navy Mothers will drop flowers onto the waters be­ low while taps are sounded in com­ memoration of the navy dead. Th© Rev. Charles Oughton will offer a prayer. . • Proceeding south on Main street the parade will turn east onto Sher-' man street and on to Lakeview ceme­ tery. There the band will play Bennett's "Service March," and the Rev. Harry Stevens will give an opening prayer. Next will be a flag raising ceremony, with the band playing “The Star Spangled Banner." The Rev. Lome Lee will then give an ad­ dress, followed by a brief veterans’ memorial service, and Rev. C. G. Biebighausei will pronounce benediction. j new her contract. Only the fact that । she plans to be married this summer i to Joe Burkholder of Hastings and | to live In Hastings, made it possible ! for the local school to secure her I services. | Also under contract are Mr. and ! j Mrs. Kenneth Kistner, both of whom will receive degrees from Western I Michigan college next month. Mr. Jeanne Crain, 20th Century-Fox motion picture star, will not be [Kistn,er was graduated from Hazel able to personally take part in the sale of Buddy Poppies in Nash­ | Park High school in 1943. At West­ At the regular meeting of the vil­ . ville Saturday but some mighty personable local' talent will be ! era he majored in physical education lage council Wednesday night Cedi [ handing out the same little paper flow'ers she displays here. Miss and was very active in speech and Barrett resigned as village president That the Nashville-Kellogg school! Crain was chosen this year as Buddy Poppy Girl by Veterans of j choral work. He wrote, directed and and his resignation was accepted is more fortunate than the average Foreign Wars. In Nashville members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Earlier in in having an efficient and experienc­• ! played the leading role in ‘'Brown by vote of the trustees. Thornapple Valley Post 8260, V. F .W„ will handle sales of the ! and Gold Fantasies.” Besides serv- the session President Barrett’s ap­ ed teaching staff, is the opinion of' Popples, proceeds of which go for such worthwhile projects as the i ing as assistant athletic coach, Mr. pointment of Trustee O. Fred Long the University of Michigan inspector■ V. F. W. national home for orphans of war veterans at Eaton Rapi Kistner will teach split classes in as president pro tern had been ap­ who visited the school last week. Af­ 18. The price of a Poppy is what your heart tells you to give. junior high, probably including math, proved. ter making the periodic inspection,, Whether you give ten cents or ten dollars, your contribution is by history, speech and geography. Mr. Barrett had served as presi­ on which hinges placing of the schoolI way of being a memorial to the veterans who gave far beyond the His wife, who was Miss Carmen dent since his election less than three on the University’s approved list, the! measure of dollars and cents. BUY A BUDDY POPPY SATURWingeier before their marriage, is months ago. Prior to that time he representative, Fred Stevenson, wrotei • DAY AND WEAR IT HUMBLY. • highly recommended as a commercial had served as a council member. Supt. A. A. Reed a lengthy letter■ . teacher. She will teach shorthand, Other business transacted by the listing his impressions. Parts of the typing and business training. The council Included approval of Louis letter should be of interest to tax­ school has bought 11 additional new Straub's application for a license to payers in the district, particularly typewriters and for the first time sell beer and wine to take out. Mt. references to the need for additional will offer second-year typing to sen­ Straub, proprietor of the South End classroom space. iors. Service, is a member of the council. The following are excerpts from Mrs....Kistner graduated from He did not vote on the motion. Also Mr. Stevenson's letter, which the Somewhere near a hundred people of taxpayers in tfte district, go—along - schoolwas approved was a motion to buy new News was permitted to read in full. --------- ------ -— «■—r— — —f—j------ — —g i Ionia High in 1942. She is turned up ffor — the -----------—spending ------—*- — • 'for -------meeting in the on such----------------an amount an year3 oJd and. her husband is 24 metal voting booths. The council Because of its length, some discus­ school auditorium orium----------------Monday evening athletic . field while the school is in I o discussed the proposed summer re­ sions of seemingly minor importance Pvt Neil Kidder, one of nine Nash­ ---------------* new athletic ---. -‘lonal classroom . regarding the proposed need of --■-•■ additional classroom space. space. | creation program, in which consider­ are omitted here: ville men who died in World War H, two hours of discussion And that need is very urgent, as will D Mviaa field. Atter J able public interest has been evi’ j “The big handicap to your pro­ 'will be brought home for final interthat. all present agreed be seen from the report of the Uni-, nurwia |\. ivrieg it was evident < being; gram is that the enrollment has so :। ment this week. denced, went on record as „ The Chicago dis­ on the desirability of acquiring a new i versity of Michigan inspector, print- • Tf>/«Hc4«irrAin willing to pay Coach Ralph Banfield • far outgrown the building. The time ' tributlon center of the American J"ght8 cd in this issue. The school simply I 1 ranSTCrrea TO site for. a field, erecting **floodlights six weeks' salary, but left on official has come when the Board should i Graves Registration division has no­ — ---------------lLa— to proVjdc three additional class-1 and making other improvements — has 1 motion lie on the table until after | provide some temporary classrooms tilled the Hess funeral home and Pri­ providing ways and means can be rooms before school starts this next j ’ ICKSDUrg UhOrge Mr. Banfield's return next month. ! so Uiat additional teachers can be vate Kidder's parents that the re­ found to accomplish it. As for the £_£. o-------------------fall. ----------------------As for a new high school some- ! * »•__ p^rnjnp- home fmm rnnfor- ! ne He ,ert left r Friday naay xor for rionaa Florida ana and two ;, empioyea employed ana and cne the overcrowauig overcrowding re re-­ .. Bahs agreed: ice teat week with a reassigxuxiant i weeks’ seQ duty 111 hla capacity as a ' lieved. This cannot wait until the mains, accompanied by a* military es­ answer to this question of means, i time in the future, Mr. some encouraging expressions of It appears in the cards but salff the', . lhe Nashville Evangelidal-Unlted naVB1 re**™5 officer. Plans are for whole process of voting the funds, cort will leave Chicago Wednesday i morning and arrive in Nashville via confidence were voiced and some district is not yet ready to consider .Brethren - church ...i. z. for hl» seventh kk. him' to start the summer recreational I -----------' — ---J --------— *''■ Michigan Central railroad at 4:57 p. “■ “ rtaTt recreational having the plans drawn, letting the sound ideas advanced. lany such move and that buying a : contracts, and construction of a new > ’ /.hoirmon ha I hiJiHino■- n shortly July 4. Ralph V. uaa Hess, chairman *of -of »the'building the * building site now now is na r-n case ofr nntHnta putting nuttir - i . R®*- Harold R. Krieg was noti- • Program ... —— after o------------building is completed. Your enroll­ The Rev. Harold R. Krieg, pastor .mnUttre named named some aorae months months ago aco !I the the cart cart ahead ahead of of the the horse, horse. a A sugaurr- : Sh^^ay eventag that he was ° committee ment is increasing each year. The of the Nashville E-U-B church, will n ■■ , to study sites, etc., opened the meet- * gestion was made that money will to ' be transferred after all. His new a. . crowding will be more serious next conduct a brief private service at the ----■ is Nelson Brumm Heads • ing by outlining the general situa- have to be raised ------ —*■— year than it was thia year. Your a.? -. . ... home of Private Kidder’s, parents, tion. He then turned the meeting to I classroom space 1r*£ mrbmltUd to the present freshman class will probably Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kidder, 326 . g°Jod?U”d*i' mOrn‘ng *IUmnl As$oc'at'On Horace Powers, another member of I a special proposal be seniors and may be graduated be- Middle street, at 2:30 p. m. Satur­ the committee. and treasurer ot the | district involving g perhaps 5 mills I Two and twenty-five grad- fore you have a new building. Some* day. ,, K . , ., . i i wu hundred iiuiiurcu auu uwfjiiy-Jivc KitiuA public service with military --------------------------A fsrewAll nsrtv for th* < Jlhould community maple syrup project. Mr. special levy for one year,X-to-----finance A farewell PArty for Uj' Kriegs uat............................................................. „ of u,c Nashville-Kellogg High conducted by members of aulJi. ffupils adequate housing. It can be 1 rite£ Powers told the group at length of I purchase of the land in question, and was betag hastily planned this week. Khool gatherod ln th, Thomapple Valley Post. Veterans of ta — the---------------church parlors WedAiumnl lAnall sites that have been considered also temporary classroom faculties. ------to—be---held -------i---------— ionum for xor u,, me annual Aiumni qan- done by moving unused rtiral school Foreign Wars, will follow at 3:15 at aud discussed frankly the disadvan­ Mr. Bahs replied that such plan nesday evening.-------------------------------- | qut Friday evening. ’ The Junior class buildings to the site, or by acquiring Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove town­ tages. of each. He reported that in might be practical. | The new pastor here wlD he Rev. and their advisor. Mrs Olith Hamil- through purchase, or leaee. or rental, ship, where burial will be made. Later conversation with a number C. G. Biebighauser, who comes here , ton. served a delicious ham dinner, afhis opinion the best available site Neil L. Kidder was bom in Maple found to date is a tract of land be­ of individuals who were present at from Maple HiU. He is, according I ter the group were seated at the equipped for school use, or by trans­ Grove township Jan. 22, 1923, and. . longing to Mr. smd Mrs. Earl Schulze the meeting indicates favoring such to Mr. Krieg, somewhere near 40 beautifully decorated tables. Dinner porting some pupils out of town to at the southwestern edge of town. a move. MdSt seem to feel the . years old and very a v— • •— ------ of -- j some of the schools in the district died July 17, 1944, at St. Lo. France, pleasant and—music was furnished by •— a group from wounds received in action ear­ The Schulze land is almost ideal in school district should own the ath­ capable man, who entered the Mich- musicians under the^iirection of En- |: What wnat plan pian Is is chosen cnosen shnuld should h* be th* the lier that month. On Feb. 1. 1942, he many respects. It lies between Ful­ letic field and that this site now av­ igan conference some two or three nis Fleming. 1---------- j responsibility of the Board — was o. considmarried to Miss Mildred Wolff. ler street (the road leading west to ailable is the best buy likely to be years ago from Minnesota. Rev. and -«• — •------ * Tpublic ----- ■ -----------------Mre. Gerald Montgomery, preaident expenae. sentiment, and On Jan. 7, 1943, he entered army ser­ . ... _ta IL _ thn best VwMtf interest IntAroat nf Hastings) and Casgrove (the town found. Several have stated flatly. Mrs. Biebighauser have four chil- of ^D^d the roll,< the of th* the nhilrlrnn children, vice, received his training at Camp ­ line road), just west of Durkee that the only thing to do is to sub[-[dren. followed by the singing of the high j,M "Th' “The rojni la the “>e basement bawmtnt uwd Robinson, Axle., Fort Mead. Md.. and street. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze first mit the proposals to the district,H Other appointments include that of school song. Mrs. Mu Montgomery then ;£° “• — elementary clansroom ahould ---r — —--- y- --------—----------refused to sell but reconsidered and proposing 1.) that a special millage® I the Rev. Tosh to succeed Rev. Thos. turned the meeting over to Toastmas- *** discontinued for this purpose. Camp Mct’oy, Wis., and was sent ov­ erseas Ln May, 1944. He served with ‘ a Monday consented to sell sufficient for one or two years be raised, and;^ । A. Moyer in charge of the Clover- ter Ernest L. Appelman*. jr., and he Sm*ll children should not be kept the 36th Armored Infantry regiment land for an athletic field and. if the 2.) that funds so raised be spent to i ^1*s __ta .. Mhple capabl introduced the various various num- 016 ^he entire day in iu such a room. As of the Third Division of the First and North __ta and re Southrov E-U-B churches. school board wishes, an adjoining buy the entire tract of land offered I! Q r old Bahs, emergency classroom for high Grove Rev. Tosh bers on the program. Ha Harold Bahs, “ _ ®.m_er5!!,c^ Army. Prior to entering military site for the new school building by the Schulzes, for an athletic field has just completed his schooling and president of the board of education, pupils who would be in it only which* the district is eventually go-i and for a school building site. Then, this is his first charge in the confer- < welcomed the Class of '48 into the' forty-five minutes per day it might service Neil was employed by the Eaton Manufacturing company in ing to have to build. And their. it has been further proposed, the ence. He will live at Cloverdale, as ' association, and the response was I be justified. .... Battle Creek. price, everyone agrees, is very fair. ‘ board might buy temporary buildings his predecessor did. Rev. Moyer is1 given by Clifton Pufpaff. "Better storage space should be Surviving besides his parents is a The tract considered for both field 1 such as large Quonset structures, taking a leave of absence for the Rnow Dlav«i a trumnet s^lo ' Provided ,for the cam^ roods and son. Gordon Neil, and a sister. Mrs. and a building site would consist of. which would have- really resale value hi.ni.fit ,4 W ., , a; 1k ’ ----- .' i ' other suDplies supplies and equipment for the Sidney Stanton of Maple* Grova benefit nf of hi« his hre.ith health and udii will «n*nd spend after which Toastmaster Appelman i h t llinr4, , a strip 400 feet wide running straight | when no longer needed, and erect this summer in Alaska. 4XXrila,' OrvA of nf Centreville, bWA.rllI— II , ' township. introduced Vidian Roe thru from one street to the other. । whatever is needed in the way of ex­ A panic lock should be put on the who spoke briefly about his work as door of the old building. on this said plus an adjoining piece on the west tra classroom ------ ----- space . L. E. BARNETT TO SPEAK publisher and editor of the Centre­ some 460 feet wide and 500 feet deep. < building site. In this way, they point “The school housekeeping, except AT MEMORIAL SERVICE ville weekly. The Harmony Trio,1 for the storage mentioned above, was That would make a rectangular tract out, '.he entire district would share Fred J. Mayo, MAPLE GROVE composed of Irving Trevena, Julius; good. 500 feet by 866 feet lying along Cas- j in the matter and the tax would be The building maintenance is INMemorial Day services at Wilcox Maurer and Bob Stockham, closed well kept up. grove, providing adequate area for so slight that it would hardly-be Former Supervisor, cemetery in Maple Grove township the program with two musical numthe athletic field, plus a fine building! noticed. "The guidance of pupils in select- are planned for Sunday afternoon at This is only a suggestion but it Is Dead at 79 site adjoining at the north, so that (Please turn to last page) 1:30. Highlighting the brief pro­ The meeting was then turned back the .new school would face Fuller may be discussed further by the com­ Fred J. Mayo, 79. prominent Ms- to Mrs. Montgomery, and Bruce , gram will be an address by Attorney street and still leave adequate space mittee and possibly presented offic­ pie Grove township farmer, died at Brumm, head of the nominating com- ex-r-t Will Cine* L. E. Barnett of Hastings. for landscaped grounds and an en­ ial! v to the board for consideration. his farm home Tuesday night after1 m jttee.read mlttee, read the list List of or nominees, who wno ; One thing seems to be generally trance to the field from the north as ere elected for the coming year: i Next Monday MondaV were agreed: that this is the site and that a brief illness. Funeral services will W well as from the south. a 7J The V. F. W. is inviting and urg­ Pres., 1• B Mr. and Mrs. Schulze have offered the maple syrup project, if it can be be conducted from the Hess funeral President, Nelson Brumm; Vice Pres., home in In Nashville NsahvUle Friday afternoon Mri Laurence Laurence Hecker: Hecker; Secy.Treas., Secy.Treas.. II Since since Memorial Memorial Day Day falls falls on on Sun- ing all servicemen of Nashville and to sell the entire tract, amounting to kept going .would eventually pay the at O-nO uHfh Ki.r-ial in U/llror ___________ re, ,__ __ _____, ____ ' .___ ______ . «»__ta__ __ Tm ____ very nearly 16 acres, for $3,500. Or cost of lights and other improve­ at 2:00. with burial m Wilcox ceme- Mlx Wayno SkedgsD: and Toastmaa- day. next Monday will be generally surrounding territory to come and. I ter. William Roe. ’observed ss a holiday and moat bual- participate in our Memorial Day par­ they will sell a strip 400 feet wide ments for the field. A lot of people Ury. Maple Grove township. Mr. Mayo was bom April 10, 1869, j Among the . out-of-town guests ■ ness places in Nashville will be clos- ade. Please be at the river bridge at from street to street for $2,500, or seem willing to contribute toward the rectangular tract lying along such Improvements but many of them in the same house in which he lived seen at the banquet were Mrs.Gene 1 ed. The bank will be closed, ar will 1:30 p. m. and help us honor the John and Rising. Woodland; Mrs. DonaldBoth- i the post office and practically all re­ memory of our fallen comrades.— Casgrove, large enough for a field add that they can't see tackling the his entire life, the son of------------..— — ..— i—ta~w__a.-------- -sa_ ;— ------------ Exceptions will be the Thomapple Valley Post 8260, V. F. alone, for $2,500. They would also purchase of a site, plus improving Jane (Mulvaney) Mayo. Mr. Mayo ' ard, Hastings; Mrs. George Trimmer,. tail stores, ' *Diamante's confection­ be willing to sell just this area for it. EstimateiT cost of lights alone is served several terms as supexvisor of .Lansing: Mrs. Alice Newton. Hast- j restaurants. ery, and service stations. Maple Grove townstw>, and was long (Please turn tn last page.) $4,700 for 48 units to light just the the field, and give an option for sev­ Nashville Shoe Repair Shop will be / ------ ——o------------eral years on the rest of the land. football field. $6,000 for 64 units *to a member of the Bamy county highclosed on Saturday, May 29, and, I V. F. W. News— UCU UUtl they U>cy would WUU1U riot IIOI light both UUUI htjiucui football and jcnuau softball ucxua, fields. way commission. They specified that Monday, May 31. Max Snyder, Prop. I Don ’ t -forget the dance Saturday . Surviving are his wife, Ina; a son, I Softball T g GIH Osts sell unless it is strictly agreed that * I There is something in excess of ‘ night. May 29, at 9:30 p. m. at the K. e > ’----------------------------to be used for such---pur-I,,$2,000 in ■maple syrup profits ■sgsrau avail- Shirley Mayo of Hastings; a daugh-! the land is -----------| P. hall here in NXshviUe. We have • poses, however. They have been of- able as a starter. Added revenue ter, Mrs Leo Herrick of Detroit; Nifty NeW Uniforms * engaged Bob Wilson’s Band for this j • Note to Correspondent* fered ierea $300 ♦ow per lot ivi. for lor full iuh size cixe builduunu- . from nuui night games could be expected two grandchildren and three great±zz.zz,­ Bob’s Band was very well Nashvillo is to be represented __ __ ,_______ _ ____ _______ ^this ' dance — -* at that *• — *•- the Land I to be quite a considerable item. too. grandchildren. ing lots — and rate And Advertiser*. summer in the Hastings softball liked when they played for our dance lights and other t would bring them $2,100 per acre, asi As *“ for '— financing " league by a reorganized, nattily uni­ two weeks ago for the first time. Since next Monday will be compared to the approximately $200 improvements for the field, the com­ RtDERS IN PARADE formed team. Eighteen new Kelly The 29th will be Bob's Band's second mittee seams to favor the idea of or­ TO MEET IN PARK generally observed as a holiday, an acre at which they offer it. AD horseback riders wishing green muuvamx uniforms * have been ordered appearance at our VFW dances. work on next week's edition Those present at Monday night's ganizing as a non-profit corporation Since starting our dances eight selling non-interest bearing participate in the parade on Memor-' and enough money has been raised to of the News will be handicap­ meeting voted unanimously in favor , and weeks ago we have had very good . ped by loss o9 an important of a motion tc have the present com­ ! shares. - Probably each share would ial Day are asked by Gale Kelhl,, pay for them. "* *least1 half of the Nashville crowds. Now that we have been able working day In order to go mittee figure out ways and means of sell for a modest price of five or ten president of the Thornapple Valley1|* At to press ’as usu".l on Wednes­ proceeding to acquire and improve dollars, in order to attract small in­ Riding club, to meet at 1:90 Sunday team’s games are to be played here. to secure the use of the K. P. hall. here in Nashville for this dance, we , day. we will appreciate the co­ this proposed site. Harold Bahs, vestors. The. idea seems to be that afternoon at Putnam park. The par­ ' Altho a lighted field still Is only a operation of correspondents, president of the board of education, eventually the project would pay for ade is to start from that point at hope, It has been agreed that the would like to sec as many Nashville i Nashville games will be started ear­ people attend as did from Vermontadvertisers n.id subscribers was present and spoke ?t length Ln itself and that with proper manage­ After all, । i ly enough to be finished before dusk. j ville and Grand Ledge. having news items, in getting reply to a suggestion that the school ment the,-bonds or shares would be In Hastings there are two league j our main purpose in having these ; Notice— copy in Friday and Saturday district buy the land. He explained redeemed. • A chicken dinner will be served at games each evening, the second one dances is to provide entertainment of this week. What would be that a district is permitted to spend the Barryville church by the WSCS requiring lights on the field. If and । for the folks of Nashville. Anyone i really wonderful would be for only up to 17 per cent of its state NOTICE—Summer Office Hours— from the surrounding towns _ that; During months of May. June. July on Monday. May 31. Come for din­ when ’Nashville has a lighted field. .I else,„ a few advertisers to phone Sat­ aid funds and that the district has a k e a u_ a— urday morning and announce already used up nearly that amount and August, Wednesday and Friday ner, and decorate your graves on there is even’ reason to hope at least wishes *to come is welcome too. L- , one more team can be organized and far the other towns have far out-| Monday instead of the 30th. Also evenings only, 7 to 0 p. m. Office they have next week's ad copy on the new bus garage. please remember, your dues are pay­ another season should see a good numbered the Nashville people. So, । ready. Such things can hap­ There simply isn't money available closed Saturday evenmss. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. able now to the treasurer, Mrs. L. A. sized Nashville league with games Come on. Nashvule, let's turn out1 pen. for such a purpose, he said, adding every evening. Saturday night. / | Day. that he would never, in the interests 44-49c Barrett Resigns as Added Classrooms Village President A "Must," Says U. of M. Inspector Group Agrees on Athletic Field Site; Problem Now Hinges on Finance Military Service Planned Saturday For Neil Kidder �-u.hu> n*. tkv««>ay. may n. Personal News Notes MiHiniiiiiiHiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitii! Russell Pember.and Clyde Patter­ Mr. and Mr*. George Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray son of Detroit were^Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ Noonan in Grand Rapid*. ice Purchis ancyfamily. Rev. and Mrs. H. R.“ Krieg and Mrs. Fay FiAher, who underwent family were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger. major surgery last week at Pennock hospital. Hastings, was brought home Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and in the Hess ambulance Friday afterfamily will leave the end of this week for their new home at Vicksburg, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mich. Mrs. Orman Russell were Mr. and Mias Alice Flahcr, Mias Dorothy Mrs. Oharles Brooks and sons of Edmonds and Mrs. Nettie Parrott Litchfield, Fred Burr of Oxford and visited the tulip fields near Battle MIhm Linda Burr of Linden. Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neuenschwander Miss Sandra Purchis la spending of Detroit spent the week end with this week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. Pember and Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Geo. DeGraw and George. Pember in Detroit. Jr., of Battle Creek and Mrs. Helen Sullivan and John joined the family Titus Wilt accompanied the Ver­ for dinner Saturday evening. montville graduating class to Wash­ ington, D. Q, and also visited his aged father. Levi L. Wilt, at Harris­ burg, Pa., this week. | Council Proceedings Holiday fun on vour 1’001) BUDGET Save for the fun of it over the holiday week end by coming to FOOD CEN­ TER for ALL your food needs whe­ ther you’re planning perfect picnics or family meats at home. Yes— you’ll find that our low, low prices help you save a little more—just for fun; found money that comes in so handy for playtime pleasures. Buy plenty of everything so that you won’t run short of food over the Jong holiday week end coming up. OUR MARKET WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. j Miss Patricia Choffin of Battle O-eek. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morrow and Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Lake of Toledo, were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Lyons were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings spent Friday night with Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Janey Caley of Kalamazoo was a guest of Roberta Saturday night. Recent callers at the Shaw home were Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake, Mrs. C. Blakslec of Knut Lansing, and Sterling. Deller of Jackson. . Ernest Mead of the Nashville Elevatpr returned home late Monday night from a two-day trip to Bur­ lington. Wis., where he went thru the plant of the Murphy Products Co., manufacturers of Murphy feeds, which the Elevator handles locally. He •-accompanied Al. Russell, field serviceman for Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, sr., had started moving last week to their newly purchased home at the corner of Lentz and Gregg streets, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fair­ bank.'-. The McVeys have not yet sold their home on South Durkee street, more commonly known ax the John S. Greene property. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Paul­ ine Thomquin and Mrs. George Hall of Coshocton. Ohio, and Mrs. Harve Evans of Newark. Ohio, spent Mon­ day afternoon at the Lynn-Eyans home, enroute to Grand Rapids where they will attend the Baptist conven­ tion at the Calvary church. Mrs. Evans, will remain for. the summer months at Grand Haven with her son Wilbur and wife. Please Bring in Your SECOND-HAND BOOKS Now! Used school books which you wish to sell MUST BE TURNED IN NOW, so that we can complete the inven­ tory and send in orders to the book companies for next year’s books. The day of shortages is not over and we must plan months ahead instead of weeks ahead in order to have textbooks on hand when school starts next faD. So, bring in your used books now. Do not wait until school starts, or a couple of weeks before, and expect to sell them, as we cannot buy them after book orders are sent in. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 May 5, 1948. Meeting of the Village council held in the Bank Bldg. May 5, 1948, call­ ed to order by Pres. Barrett with the following trustees present: Palmar, Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Absent: Biv­ ens, Long. . , Moved by Straub supported by Palmer that the minutes of the meet­ ing held April 21, 1948, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Straub supported by Shaw that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn .on treasurer for same: Keihl Hdwe., supplies., $6.41; Labor on SL, $130.00; Sewer labor. $16.00; McDerby's Agency, Ins. Prem. on Rest Room, $55.00; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, $34.39; Pennock Concrete Products, cement, $62.20; Frank Russell, $30.00; Ca^c of Rest Room, $15.00; Marshal, $50; St. Commr., $75.00; Garbage Collec­ tor, $100.00; Water Engineer, $150: Village Water, 460.00; Nightwatch and street sweeping, $100.00; Con­ sumers Power Co., $258.57; Jim Smith, scavenger, $31.85; Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, $28.70; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $5.20; Babcock's Texaco Service, gas. oil, $36.33; Green Weld­ ing & Machine Co., welding, $39.20; Orville' Everett, water dep, refund, $4.00; Richards Mfg. Co., galv. pipe, $14.83; Van’s Accessories^ gas, $3.10; I. E. Rude, gas and oil, $8.60. Yeas: Palmer, Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Straub supported by Meyers that we install a light on NW comer^of Maple St. and Park Lane, and one on N side of H^ss Bldg., and a street light at intersection of Cas- 1 grove and State SLs. Yeas: Pal­ mer, Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Motion carried. Moved by Palmer supported by Shaw that the resignation of Trustee Bivens be accepted. Pres. Barrett appointed Grant Fenstermacher Trus­ tee to fill vacancy caused by. the re­ signation of Ross Bivens. Moved by Straub supported by Meyers that 'the appointment be confirmed. Mo­ tion carried, ayes all. Moved by Palmer supported by Meyers that the Street Commission­ er’s salary be increased $25,00 per month. Yeas: Palmer, Shaw, Meyers, Straub. Motion carried. Pres. Barrett appointed L. E. Pratt and Vem J. Bivens members of the Board of Review for the ensuing year. Moved by Palmer supported by Straub that the appointments be confirmed. Motion carried ayes all. Moved by Palmer supported by Shaw that the Village Marshal’s re­ port be accepted. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Straub supported by Shaw to adjourn. Motion carried. . C. S. Barrett, President O. F. Long, Acting Clerk. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. No. 2 can 33c Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 THESE 7 IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS —IDEAL MILK—Regular, with the rich cream line. —IDEAL HOMOGENIZED MILK—Rich, delicious. —IDEA!< CHOCOLATE^MILK—Quarts, pints, half-pinta —IDEAL COTTAGE CHEESE—Creamy, and fresh, —IDEAL BUTTERMILK-—A delicious healthful drink. —IDEAL COFFEE CREAM—Real Cream! Sunbeam Tomatoes, fancy ROBINHOOD Flour 14 oz. bottle 25 lb. sack No. 2 can 19c 25c $1.95 ICE CREAM Quart Vanilla Popular Brands JOHNSON & BARRETT IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 4311 Carton Sunsweet Prunes 44C C] ££ CIGARETTES ijjLud ■ •' 2 lbs. 39c Great Northern Beans 2 lbs. 37c Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. can 18c Cabbage, new solid heads lb. 6c Radishes, home grown .. bun. 5c Celery, Fla. hearts.... 3 bun. 25c Cucumbers, field grown 2 for 25c Parsley.............large bunch 10c Green Peppers ............. 2 for 15c Lemons, Sunkist ___ dozen 59c Asparagus, fresh, tender lb. 15c Watermelon, red ripe, 2& lb. average ...... .’....... lb. 5c £MEATS Rolled Rump Roast Prime Rib Roast FLORIDA Swift’s Select Chen Ready. Swift’s Select. NEW POTATOES lb. 79c lb. 73c 89c pk. Ten-B-Low ICE CREAM MIX Beef Chuck Roast SWIfT’S SELECT Lb. 59 c Lake Trout can 35c PORK STEAK Boston Butt. CRISCO 1 lb. 3 lbs. 43c $1.23 Scott TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 21c —IDEAL WHIPPING CREAM—That whips? Tide ........... 1g. pkg- 33c Duz ............ 1g. pkg. 33c Oxydol..........1g. pkg. 33c Dreft.............1g- pkg- 31c Ivory Snow 1g. pkg. 33c American Family Flaktes.... 1g. pkg. 35c Spic & Span .... pkg. 25c Lava Soap ........ bar 10c Camay ........ 2 bars 19c Ivory Soap medium, 2 for 21c large, 2 for 33c Heinz Catsup E. R. LAWRENCE Available at Your Door Early Every Morning Phone 2251 Premier Crushed Pineapple HOUSECLEANING NEEDS Potato Salad Baked Beans Home Made. lb. 59c GROUND BEEF, Extra Lean..... SLICED SMOKED HAM........... BACON ENDS, Swift's Sliced .... PORK LOIN ROAST, Ham End DRIED BEE, Fwift’» Brand........ ............... lb. 59c ..................lb. 89c ...... :................... lb.37c ......... .’........ lb. 49c . 1-4 lb..pkg. 34c FD mrcENTER. FVJK.LT SUPER MARKETS “S’S?-1 �= Dale DeVine = IlllllUi Grand Rapid* visited Mr. and Mr*. Minnie Walker of Hastings is Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts are Floyd Evert* Friday afternoon. spending this week with Mr. and rie Fish of Hudson spent Sunday • spending the summer months at their Mrs. Vern Bivens. with Mrs. C. K. Brown. t cabin in Assyria. Mr*. Freeland Garlinger viKited .' Mrs. Julia Kennedy was very ill Mrs. Amo* Wenger,- who nas been Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and . Saturday with Miss Mildred Leedy at part of last week, but is some better.'spending the winter in Battle Creek, trait last week. ' Hartford. at present.. | returned to her farm home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVinc and Babcock and Garry. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley called i Mr. and Mrs. Heetor Hawkins of1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston spent Sun­ on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Satur­ Lansing were Saturday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Chades Rice near Bed-; day with Mrs. Claude Holcomb at St. Johns. . • day evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. -ford Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and ___ Mr. __________ and Mrs.' Vera Bivens called Mrs. Leonard Lynch of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and called on Miss Minnie Bailey at the! family of Kalamazoo were week, end, on Mr. and Mm. Rosa Bivens at Bonnie of Manistee spent the week Jones borne Saturday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Dowling Sunday, and also visited the Dowling cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and fam­ Mis. Della Bowman and Jimmy Ernest Appelman. ily spent Sunday with”her mother, Work returned to Detroit Sunday af­ Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. ter spending the past week at her was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and home here. ’ , Mrs. Floyd Everts. Afternoon call­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess, Ralph, ers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade jr.. and Joan enjoyed a mushroom Louise McIntyre, Beverly Lynn, of Detroit. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Norma Winans and Roberta Shaw HOME OF and family Tuesday evening. spent Tuesday and Wednesday of C. T. Munro attended the annual last week at Hastings. ; stockholders’ meeting of the Grand GOOD Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor of . ; Rapids Wholesale Grocery Co. and Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard FOOD Mrs. ThomAs Zenlinaky and Mrs., the Produce Dept, Inc., and banquet Vfilliams of Hastings spent Sunday Cora Allen of Battle Creek called on at the Rowe Hotel in Grand Rapids with Mrs. Rena Blake. Mrs. Mabie Marshall Tuesday at the last Wednesday. »| . CHICKEN and STEAK Mrs. Amber Reid, Mrs. Nettie Par­ Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shade and SUNDAY DINNERS rott, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs.** Maurice Purchls and family of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Flor­ Regular Dinners — Short OrMiss Alice Fisher spent Friday at family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purehis, ence Means and daughter Marian of the Tulip festival In Holland. Jr., and Mrs. Bert Pember and Don Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Pember of Detroit were Sunday din­ Joppie and family of Sunfield were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles spent Sun­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Phone M71 Newville day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Har- Purchls, ar. tin Graham. tom at Bellevue. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Lynch of Chicago spent the. week end with Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Betts. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Msatsch at Holt Sunday and found Mrs. Maalsch much better. ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Fart-Way $1.95 $6.50 Jiffy EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE On All Makes Electrical Appliances, NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLUNCES 226 Main St Phone 5091 Nashville Maytag, Crostey, Westinghouse Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Thomas and children of Manhattan Beach, Calif., arrived’ Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mr*. Cleve Strovj." Mrs. Della Bowman and grandson. Jimmy Work of Detroit, were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whittaker, Mrs. Ethel Gray and Mr. and Mrs. De’wey Jones of .'Battle Creek attended Commenceme^ exercises last Thursday night w Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie. Patricia Schaub and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkin* of Vermontville were at .Potters Park in Lansing Sunday for a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley of Hickory Comers were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Mrs. Amber Reid will entertain the W. C. T. U. at her home Thurs­ day. June 3,.at 2 p. m. Ministerial Assn. Meets— The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion met Monday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Harry Stevens. Following a carry-in dinner. Rev. Krieg called the business meeting to’order. The association agreed to participate in the Memorial Day program on Sun­ day. May 3. Mrs. Ernest Mead was present to tell of plans for the Daily Vacation Bible school, which is to be held June 14-25 inclusive. Leaders of departments were appointed and assistants will be assigned by the committee in charge. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg were presented with a gift, and our best wishes go with them . to their new field. They will greatly missed by our association. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ed Houvenir of De­ troit were Monday evening guests at the Fred Mayo home. Fred Brandt and daughter. Mrs. Rex Olmstead of Bellevue, called at the E. Linsley home Sunday after­ noon. f School closed at the Mayo Friday and a picnic has held Sunday at the school house. The pupils with their teacher. Miss ^nnetta Maurer, visit­ ed the Kellogg bird sanctuary Friday forenoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. IF CARS COULD TALK. Testimonial Letter No. $782. L L Z. of Nashville, Mich- jerky, slow on the pick-up and was using oil like nobody’s business. When I started out of the driveway I never knew if I'd get back home under my own power. After one trip to the D-X Service Station in Nashville I was vastly improv­ ed. Drs. Wheeler and Cooleygot quickly to the root of my trou­ ble juid with the aid of that good D-X grease and lubricat­ ing oiL soon had me purring with contentment. It ha* been my good fortune to be able to return for periodic check-ups since, and I am here to may X HOLIDAY PARADE™ HEADING THE PARADE! FOR THAT HOLIDAY PICNIC I.G.A. BEVERAGES 3 for 29c • ORANGE SODA • ROOT BEER • GINGER ALE FULL QUART BOULES $1.15 per doz., plus bottle deposit COLD CUTS Pickle-Pimento Loaf Macaroni-Cheese Loaf Veal, Pork or Olive Loaf “Personally Recommended by Tom” No. 1 Tall Can Van Camp’s Red Beans 2 for 19c Joan of Arc No. 2 cans 15c Pork & Beans Chocolate Covered Peanuts 29'WASHINGTON or HEGUIAR’S SCOT TISSUE CATSUP IA-oz. Bottles I 0 ROLLS 98c 2 for 29c Sliced the Way You Like It. POTATO SALAD Home-made lb. 35c Pure, Lean - FRESH GROUND REEF D-X SERVICE Hmm Wl Ib. 63c Plenty of Good Fre«h PORK ROASTS and STEAKS At Prices So Low They Will Surprise You! BACON TIDBITS For Frying or Seasoning .. . . Priced to Sell Below Cost! IT S DELICIOUS! 3 lbs. Plain Veal Loaf, or 3 lbs. Pork Loaf______________________ at 48c lb Rebaked in your oven or steamer. 1 can Franco American Beef Gravy at 15c ALL FOR $1.59 QUEEN ANNE EATMORE SALAD DRESSING DILL PICKLES PINT JAR QT. JAR, PLAIN OR KOSHER 27c 29c Clinton White Corn Syrup 9 fnr 1 Qn Ib. bottles lul I Ju Cloud All Day Moaday, May 31 Memorial Day Serve with Mashed Potatoes — Serves 6 to 8 rrs quick........ its easy IT’S REAL ECONONY! ASPARAGUS Nashville Grown 2 bnchs. 29c 2 bunches 29c CARROTS NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c SWEET ONIONS 2 lbs. 31c 2 bunches 9c RADISHES . GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 15c er zoomed along wo effortless- mend the D-X Station: as a won* derful place for all-around ser- 48c ib Ginger Snaps 2 £ 43c MAKER’S �New Extended-area Telephone Service Still Months Away, Says Mich. Bell U. Geography Students Find The Michigan Bell Telephone com- thir area, telephone users here acpany today announced it will take cording to Bert. wiU be able to piece many months to provide the nrces- calls to and receive calls from Hast- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN service can go into general effect. j ing toll chargee William O. Best, 'managed for the!, company, pointed out that the Mich- i igan Public Service Commission, in approving extended-area service re­ cently, did so to permit the company^ QCALITY to plan for the service while expand­ ing its facilities to meet growth. Ifany additional circuits must be provided between neighboring com­ . Fresh Daily munities. he said, to take care of th? Strictly ta Advance Barry and Eaton Counties <2.00 yaar Etewbart ta U. B. $2.50 year BAKED GOODS DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, Editor xnd Publisher develop as a result of the new type of service. Under the order,, the company is authorized to provide extended-area service in 196 of its 241 outstate ex­ changes. Sixteen exchanges were not included in the company’s orig­ inal application. 29 others were ex­ cluded by joint agreement of the company and the Comlmasion, and a number of exchanges were regroup­ ed. in the various extended-service MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. infc. East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, DM I Backstreet Barometer iHlIlllllltlltllllllllllillllllliilUIIIIIIII'lilUil'Illlillllll'IHIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIlIBHIIIIUIIIi? Otto Christensen, prominent Main . he wak feeling pretty good but guess­ street furniture tycoon, is foresight- ed maybe he ought to be a little worof measles ed enough that he came up way last Tied’ about * ’ the ** prevalence “ “ week with a* idea that would have around town. After aft he said, he hit most o^us next Sunday. He hasn’t had ’em yet. . . . The area back of Food Center, which the vil­ spilled said -idea Saturday morning, remarking that he thought it would lage rents from Mr. and Mrs. G. H. be a fine thing if holes were made at Wilson for use as a free parking lot. too -----much — use. Someone, the curb in front of business places,doesn't --------- ---get- — —--- . for inserting flag poles. His idea I made a statement the other day that was that all self respecting firms I if it were fenced off ahd made a paywould want to diaplay the nag on; Ing proportion the unpredlctaMo Memorial Day. public probably would keep it filled to We anawered back qulek-llke that; te SX.0* Se^e’th^t ahuwmt ' DOR-MAR BAKERY nhmi **Thc new type of service will elim­ Drive in for inate toil charges of . the 10 and 15 cent type between affected exchang­ es," Best said. “Users will be entitl­ ed to unlimited calls to and from veying beanUful Pine Lake, in Ooakland County, are Miss Thelma Jensen, nearby Michigan Bell exchanges Huron Mountain. Marquette County, at the sight level; and Misa Ingrid with the same community of inter­ Bergman, Ironwood. Gogebic County. At the Friendly est. For the privilege a somewhat Mobil-Gas Station higher rate will apply at some “Paul Bunyan's Land-filled mit­ The’counties are: Marquette with points depending on the value of the ten sprinkled with glistening water- 835, Luce 571. Iron 528. Gogebic South Main at Fuller sendee as measured by the number drops*’—that's a description of 488, Oakland 447, Schoolcraft 340, of telephones in the extended-ser­ Michigan’s Lower Peninsula, by and Barry 327. Complete Lubrication In contrast, Saginaw and Sanilac vice area. Many users will pay no lumbermen who told storie^ of the Counties are without named lakes, more for the privilege than under legendarj’ giant. Car Washing the. present system. It helps today. Dr. Burt Hudgins they find, and in general the coun­ of Wayne University's department ties poorest- in lakes are those tn •'Extrnded-arca service. In effect, Tires and Tubes the Thumb area. In the Northern of geography and geology Cells his offers the users, at a single price, a students, to keep this same drop- Peninsula region the counties with . packaged service that permits him to sprinkled mitten in mind when the fewest lakes are Menominee use his telephone to the maximum they visualize the distribution of and Ontonagon. advantage. He will be able to com­ In size. Michigan lakes range the state's eleven thousand fUhmunicate with telephone neighbors filied lakes. For these ore grouped from Houghton, the largest, near­ in nearby communities — and they In clusters, just aa drops might foil, ly 20,000 acres in area, to small ones with him — without worrying about not only In the mitten part of the having less than 10 acres. j toll charges. Further, he will be Lake names In Michigan are state but in the scenic Northern able to call just as often and talk just especially inteftestlng, many of them Peninsula as well as long as he pleases. In other Wayne geography students, en­ being simply anglicized versions of words, for the price of local exchange thused by the magic of the sand- descriptive Indian terms. There arc service, the user's calling opportuni­ filled mitten, hive earned their 84 lakes named Mud. 53 named Lit­ ties will be extended beyond artificial study of lakes far out of the De­ tle or using the prefix Little, 67 boundaries and over a wide, inter­ troit laboratories, to work from named Long. 41 Big. 41 Bass, and ! community area.” real lake shores and from boats to 34 Round. There are more than 20 When the plan is made effective in j produce data of interest to them­ eacb bearing the* name of Cedar. selves and their professor. . North. Loon, Pickerel, Clear, Glass. Seven counties in the state have Cranberry, Crooked. Perch, and CUP AND SAVE & more than 300 lakes each, they note. Twin. COMPLETE SERVICE • • And Har­ sidewalk was resurfaced by the old Smith, up on Cleveland street, year after year has wha( we consid­ Michigan Colprovla Company. So we dumped the problem in the er the best-kept large garden in lap of “Warp” Olin and he got out town. . . . Similar gardening honors his divining rod and proved how for Maple Grove township certainly simply the problem could be solved. would go to Ross Bidelman. whose The gadget in question probably is extensive muck land trunk patch all called a metal finder or something. summer long has that .immaculate It consists of a dial centered with a look that comes from constant culti­ free-swinging magnetic needle that vating and "quick pulling of every normally points north or parallel to weed that dares show up. the ground. When the thing is car­ About four times in four days ov­ ried along the sidewilk the needle people have looked us over,. suddenly gets all excited and points erweight ------- o— r —r— — straight down, and right there is a made remarks about how skinny we GAME DIVISION SUGGESTS buried piece of gaspipe. As this op- are, then patted their own bulging! CHANGES IN LAW tomistic report is written. “Warp** i waistlines_-and said “Wish you had The Way If Looks 1 Adjustment of waterfowl hunting hasn't yet gotten into the project about 30 pounds of this^' What i but he thinks he can locate the holes ^we’d like to do is carry a Dig carv-1 • seasons to Michigan’s peculiar geo­ FRIDAY. MAY 28—W. S. C. S. at the home of Mrs. E. S. Hafner. and remove the thin covering over ing knife around under our coat and , graphy ’and the climatic differences 2:30 p. m. , ‘ ’ the top in time for flags to.be dis- the moment they make that remark, between northern and southern penplayed next Sunday. J pull out the knife with a wicked ! _____ is the major , | insulas regulation Let’s all remember to have them flourish and say “Swell. Til take it I Barry county’s board of suprvisors change the conservation depart­ WEDNESDAY, MAY 26—Lions club.. right now.” last week tentatively set the 1948-49 ment’s game division is preparing to out. budget at $192,000, which represents i recommend for consideration by the SUNDAY, May 30—Memorial Day programs: Nashville 2:00; Wilcox Probably the toughest job in the! an increase of $11,600 over last year, federal Fish and Wildlife-service this Church 1:30. world, next to driving chickens or , Of the $192,000, it is estimated $171.Things A Stuff— grubblng out thomapples, is to have qog must be raised by taxation, Lew Lentz, whose sense of humor Opening of the waterfowl season sit at a typewriter on a beautiful > TUESDAY, JUNE 1—Garden club with Miss Mabel Roscoe. is not a bit dulled ^by his nearly 89 to g .4 — .■ ,.1.* tkln , fro ea-e-Ifa. eizvmae — T>1_~ — . a ae__ a — » — a in northern Michigan on October 1, Biggest increase In the budget years, remarked tnc'other day that day like this and try to write some­ tije first day for hunting grouse and thing the subscribers might card to Is the amount listed for the rabbits, and in southern Michigan on THURSDAY. JUNE 3—W C. T. U. with Mrs. Amber Reid. ’ read. Sometimes, like today, there county Health department. Last October 15, the first day for hunting ■Just isn't any inspiration. And then year, with the W. K. Kellogg pheasants, rabbits and squirrels, the best thing to do is to lock up the Foundation contributing appro­ would split opening day gun pres­ joint, go home and lie under a tree. ximately. $6,500, the county sure between fields and marshes, sav­ Sometimes we get lovely inspirations needed to add only $15,000. Now ing birds and improving the sport in while lying under trees and it's right that the Kellogg money has PERFECT FOR PICNICS both places, game men say. unfortunate we never have paper or stopped coming, the county must pencil along at the momtnt. In case raise an extra $7,000. ' Such a etagggered season also Delicious Nashville Dairy Milk, either regular or Homogen­ anything turns up, it will be added would match the actual waterfowl onto this beginning. If nothing ma­ The total allocation for the Health Keep that car 5f yours ized, or rich, tasty Chocolate Milk. tures maybp we can clip something department thus will amount to fall migration schedule better, they Last fall's 30-day -season in good shape. Cars from an exchange paper. Tallyho. $22,000, which represents just about believe. just before the peak of the are as scarce and get-, one dollar per capita lor the county closed flights passed aver the southerns as a whole. Considering what we late ting scarcer. Don’t counties, yet to have delayed the en­ ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT get for the money, it certainly can be tire season two weeks would- have t ’ neglect or you will re­ 2127’Prominent Druggists classed as one of the county’s tetter made it equally off-schedule for duck Can’t Be Wrong. gret investments. But some .residents Here’s what Stout of Parkersburg, and taxpayers in the county arc get­ hunters in the upper peninsula, W. Va., says. “The sale of TE-OL ting more for their money than otfi- where freeze-ups come early. Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally'Good” has been very pleasing. One custo­ Phone 4861 mer said it is the first thing in six NELSON DRUMM Phone 2451 CHEVROLET J’ARTS years that gave relief.’’ Personalized Business Stationery. Werelt not for the existence IN ONE HOUR The News. of the Barry County Health de­ CUP AND SAVE if not completely pleased. .Your partment in Hastings, that city 35c back at any drug store. Locally would have to maintain its ovti department of health, which cer­ Furnlsa <L Douse. tainly would cost them much NAME-ON , 46-49c more than one dollar per capita. Eat plenty, lose A* it Is, the city of Hastings gets HOSTESS BORDERED what might almost lx- called free weight with doctor's Your Home Town Newspaper NAPKINS health service and in addition new food candy Certainly Appreciates White absorbent napkins with PROBATE NOTICES. name or initials printed in Blue, connected with having the Health . No dross. With simple AY DS Such legal publications must be Maroon, or Turquoise with-leaf department and ita entire person­ • Candy Ilan you don't cut out any published in some newspaper print­ border to match. Choice of Cock­ nel located in their city. The । afh.Urrha, potatoes.ntataor ed and circulated in the county. tail size (10 x 10%) or Dinner I tetter. Yixuumpiy take AYDS way It looks from here, it would before mean winch automaticSO Legal publication rates are uni­ die (18 x 13%) be entirely'within reason for the isc send me------------ boxes form In all papers ta the state. of Napkins If the person appointed as admin­ ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS! NO DIETING! Hastings for an annual contribu­ PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent ptmician* ‘ Taroon ^_Turquoisc istrator of an estate will desig­ tion of perhaps a thousand or —...—..—.I —J . .—V nate -ny specific newspaper, the two toward the cost of maintain­ Name or Initials Probate Court will send the notice ing the Health department. t Get AYDS Today. Only Et-89 for ■ fnM to that paper for publication. If k 36-dan cupply—pouibiy more than you will you should be In a position to turn l nerd. You lix<- wrijht or your money refunded Toor name In rose Ink on snowy-white ab­ any such business to the Nashville Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville sorbent hand towels. Socially correct end News the favor will be greatly News. FL’RNISS A DOUSE sanitary. Angel Style in Rose and Silver appreciated. design. American Beaoty has Rose end HINCKLEY’S Mobil-Gas Service It’s a Date! FROM HERE Tires Balanced. Front End Work a Specialty. I Nashville Dairy Bennett’s Garage WHY BE FAK? NAME-ON PAR-TY TOWELS party towels. Copy Rom where I sit... Au Joe Marsh NAMB44N STATIONERY ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS - 125 for 51.10 Blue Ink-------Brown Ink . SERVICE It's Leap Year, Girls! First girl in oar te-m to “get her When I asked Bill Jr. if it was true that Janey really did the pro­ posing, Bill said: No, but she made it plain she'd make an ideal wife. Instead of looking fur diveni-sn or oscitement every evening, she was content to chat beside the fire. “I could plainly iea" says Bill, . I know it's usual for older folks to shake their heads over the younger generation. (It’s gone on for hun­ dreds of years, now.) But from where I sit, young ever, bit » conun.nd.bie u their elder, were—in their temperance (a glass of beer for instance), tol­ erance, and common sense. So tn Jane and Bill— the beet of lock! ppyriffhl, 19.48, Unittd Suus Brewers Fondotin BESIDES printing anewswe do your private j, too. Bring your STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, quality excellent The Nashville News 25 DooWo Sb^ - 75 Envelopes 75 Long Sbeeta - 75 Envelope, Lettering atyle Future -------- NAME-ON IVORY POSTALS Heavy - weight Ivory Post Cards printed in blue or brown ink. Gives you a uni- BORDERED STATIONERY - |1.79 per box Blue PnnUng Jud Printing -------- Chic Style - N«>. on Sheet. * veto pea Quantity desired boxes* Blank. THE NASHVILLE NEWS § si �I— 1 , _wui Mia. Hugh Furnias. He had been in Washington. H C., for a psychiatrists' convention and Five Kalamo young people grad­ had flown back a* far Ms Willow Run, uated with the class of 1M8 from intending to remain in Michigan on­ Bellevue High school. They are: ly for the week end. However, be Lloyd Guenther. Barbara Carroll became ill Thursday night and disa- Jacquelyn Burkett. Glenn Rider and noaed hi* case as appendictia. Dr. Frederick Wakefield. Kenneth McIntyre of Hasting* veri­ Mrs. Ethel Jarrard wsfl a supper fied the opinion and took him late 'guest of her daughter. Mrs. Gaylord Thursday night to Ann Arbor, where Burkett, and family Tuesday, after he underwent an appendectomy Fri­ 'which the Burketts took her to day morning He was discharged Nashville to the home of Mr. and from University hospital Monday Mrs. Arthur Hill. and was to return to Nashville brief­ The Rev. Kearney Kirkby of Lans­ ly before going on home. ing was guest speaker at Kalamo Sunday evening. He was pastor ,at Bellevue and Kalamo from .1941 to Mr and Mrs. Jack Pember and 1944. Friends were present from Pamela of Detroit spent the week Vermontville. Biamark and Bellevue end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl HowelL to see and hear him again . At pres­ ent he is Director of Religious Edu­ cation at Central Methodist Church in Lansing. He and Mrs. Kirkby and their four children were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mias Marilyn Par­ mele and Robert Sharp at the First Presbyterian Church in Battle Creek June 6 at 3:30 o'clock. Mari­ TOP PRICE PAID lyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FOR Lyman Panhele. former Kalamo res­ idents. Walter Grant called on Fred Ran­ dall of Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer of Bat­ tle Creek were overnight guests on Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders went to Jackson Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Sanders’ sister, Mrs. Mary Faust, who recently underwent ma­ jor surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and daughters were Sunday dinner guests Call Collect of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Williams of IONIA 400 Charlotte. A week ago Wednesday they attended the wedding of Mrs. “ ' father, Pease' _____ , Kenneth Bailey, and Mrs. Arlene Jones at* the Charlotte Methodist parsonage. School closed Friday in the South Kalamo district The teacher, Mrs. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY ItlDoesnTMatter What You Believe f As long-As‘You Are .Sincere’ (or does rr Is* •incarity i» not •rmqIi. Mitt Jose* tiscerely believed . it was a data of medicine the wai taking from the bottle in Hie medi­ cine cabinet. It tweed oat to ba poison, and ilia died. Sincerity it a fine tkinf—os* of the nobled of virfvet—but it didn't save Mita Joeeu * r food ____ __ _ ____ 'illard Park for a picnic dinner. Mrs. Frey will teach the Mllierburg school MX- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Allie Bertelsor. and Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rankin of St. Mary's Lake Bunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elsentrager went to Detroit Friday and visited his brother and sister-in-law, ' and Mrs. George Etaentrager, until Sunday evening. Lyle Snavely of Indianapolis, Ind. is spending the week with his ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Snaveb Mrs. Victor Potter of Battle t is spending several days at the Leon Rider home, coming to attend the graduation of her grandson, Glenn Rider, who is a member of the'Belle­ vue class of '48. Mrs. Belle Alger of Bellevue, who returned Wednesday from spending the winter in Daytona. Fla., called on Mr. and Mrs, John Harmon Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki and baby of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice of Carlisle spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Essie Rich. ■ WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz daaa, you may be uncara a* tlio day it loaj. but you will eirtiinly bo lot*. A pactaa css bo Mvod ooly by cowUuq at a seedy,' kelpie** tinner io the Lord Joint Chris* and accopi* iaf Hit pardon- ■* pardon made poniblo becavie Chriit died on the cron the doath we deterred to dl«. Orirt .Im. u. <«. "N.»K.r I, Ik... ulratio* in any other.*' cried the apostle Peter, “for there it none other name under heaven fives amosq men whereby we mud be saved.** It does matter what you believe. Anchor your faith in the Lord Jetut Chritf with all the sincerity of your heart, and Ho will fire you peace with God and ererLntiaf life. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED The Gospel Advertisers NORTH VERMONTVILLE turo Work into Fun pilot fl PINCOR 'fllRERICR'S OUTSTRRDinG / POWER IfiWR [ROWER No other power lawn mower has all the carefree per­ formance features of the PINCOR! Completely en­ gineered for power operation. Plenty of reserve power — with PINCOR-built H.P. engine. Positive auto- motive-type dutch. Built-in blade sharpener extra cost! All-steel chassis. Adjustable cutting height — from W to 2 Mi inches. Full 20-inch cutting width. Simple to operate. Just 2 fingertip controls!, Compare and you’ll demand a PINCOR "Americn’a ouomnd. Ing power lawn mower for the money!” Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Mir-a Priddy visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Ed Semer of Bellevue, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Lans­ ing spent t Sunday with Geo. Bos­ worth. Mr. Walker is a city bus driver. Miss Mary Viele was ill with the Telephone poles are being set west of the Lake school house.- and Rex Hampton will have a telephone in­ stalled as soon as the work is com­ pleted. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen of Battle Creek visited A. C. and Ken­ neth Pember Sunday. Several from this vicinity attend­ ed the Tulip festival at Holland last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie and Patricia Schaub visited Potter Park in Lansing and Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and baby of Lansing visited Mrs. Anna -------- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Burl .Will of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Cart Howell Sunday. P. O. Box 235, Chicago 90, Illinois Mrs. Bort Pember of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchia, sr., and on Saturday night they all attended the Alumni File No. 11,183. . w. Catherine Bnay haring filet! in banquet at Woodland. said courty her petition praying that Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown arc the administration of said estate be granted to Ernest Skidmore or to leaving for Holland, Mich., this week. some other suitable person, and that guardians ad litem be appointed for certain minors therein mentioned, and that the heirs at law of said de­ ceased be determined. It is ordered, that the 10th day of June, A. D. 1948, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. A true copy. Judge of Proate. Lillian Clark, Register of Probate. 48-50 There will be Memorial Day ser­ Order for Publication— vices at the South Evangelical U-B State of Michigan, the Probate church Sunday afternoon at 8:00 o'clock, with the Rev. Seward Walton Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at of Jackson in charge.' the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblita were ings in said county, on' the 10th day Sunday evening callers on Mr. and of May, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Jes­ Judge of Probate. sie Gould. In the matter of the estate of There will be Memorial Day ser­ Anna Smith, Deceased vices at the Wilcox Maple Grove File No. 11054. church Sunday afternoon at 1:30.. Myrtle Nesman having filed in said Attorney L. E. Barnett of Hastings court her final administration ac­ will be the speaker. count, and her petition praying for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Janson and the allowance thereof and for the as­ two children of Battle Creek and signment and distribution of the res­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were idue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and June, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in Mrs. Meri Hoffman. the forenoon, at said probate office, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Nash­ be and is hereby appointed for ex­ ville were Sunday afternoon callers amining and allowing said account of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. and hearing said petition. Mr. apd Mrs. Leslie Adams were It is further ordered, that public Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and notice thereof be given by publica­ Mrs. Samuel Ostroth and Mr. and tion of a copy of this order, for three Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville. successive weeks previous to said Mrs. Glenna Skidmore spent Thurs­ day of hearing, in the Nashville day with her daughter. Mrs. Helen News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Tucker, in Hastings. . culated in said county. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz entertained Philip H. Mitchell. the Jolly Dozen club on Wednesday A true copy. Judge of Probate. afternoon. Lillian Clark. Mrs. Ortha Bishop and son Doug­ Register of Probate. las of Battle Creek are spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz. y 'Nor will linearity tare your tool if you believe the Earl'1 Hoffman. Walter Kent, Jerry Kent, Mrs. Frank Rydman,' Mrs. Rus­ sell Gordon and Patsy enjoyed a horseback ride out to the Quaker cemetery and a picnic lunchxt McOmber school Sunday. MEN WANTED SEED CORN KINGS-CROST and WOLVERINE Varieties. Abo Plenty of FERTILIZERS We Think. Just Unloaded a Carload of FARM FENCING and BARB WIRE. Good Supply of Both Steel and Wood Posts. AU Poultry Feed A’plenty, and AU Prices Lower. Looks better all the time for that order for WYNGARDEN CHICKS and Pullets at Reduced Prices. Call Phone 2211 HOUSE TRAILER WORK EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS. CABINET SETTERS. SET-UP MEN. ASSEMBLY WORKERS. AND OTHER FACTORY EXPERIENCED MEN. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �7— NA—VBLUI NHWB Mr. and Mr*. Bill Cordray were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ru­ dolph Soya in Assyria. north kalamo Mrs. William Justus The June WSCS meeting will be held Wednesday. June 2, at the home of Mrs. Max Osman. It will be on OFFICIAL aftemorin meeting, beginning at 2:00 p. m. Miss Janice Gearhart played in the Charlotte band at the Tulip fes­ tival at Holland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and hlB father of Hastings called at the M. Garage and Road Service J. Perry home Thursday evening. We Have the Equipment ant Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing vis­ the "Know How." ited at the Taylor-Fox home Tues­ day. Kaiser A Fruer Motor Caro. EP*Mary Richards and Betty Powers Frazer Farm Equipment. ■ I were the two 8th grade pupils of N. v>i>nnA ’tan —— iWv nr ■ i Kalamo who were graduated at the !■»■■■■■■■■■■»■ J!church T“«“diy 'v6ntaR- Winans’ Garage _ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hows $2.00 , All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, rrompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Rev. Samuel Wenger was the speak­ er. Other schools had graduates there also. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Sergeant and Ruth’Anne of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janice. Mrs. Myra Baker is visiting at the Elliston Smurr home this week. Douglas and Gloria Smurr and Douglas Lowe were among those qf the Charlotte school going to Green­ field Village in Detroit Friday. N. K. school picnic was held at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem VanHouten of Lake Odessa and their daughter amd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bosler, and little son of Mason were Sunday afternoon visitors at the M. J. Per­ ry home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bisel of Newaygo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Palmer of near Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the Elliston Smurr . home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Carla, and Richard Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Robert and Thelia DcLong attended the Holland Tulip festival Sunday and enjoyed a picnic­ dinner. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Clamce E.'Justus of Battle Creek were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. % 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 ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreage for a limited time. For full information, con­ tact one of our following agents: LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria Phone: Lacey Exchange. FLOYD TITMARSH, Hastings, Nashville, Naahville Phone 3124. HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. G. C. LANG AND SON, INC. FREMONT MICHIGAN “Lang’s Pickles” The Union Cemetery Memorial Day service will be held Sunday. May 30, at 3:00 p. m., at the S. Maple Grove E-U-B church. Rev. Seward Walton of Jackson will give the ad­ dress. The Dunham school closed Friday with a picnic dinner Saturday at the school house. Mrs. VanDelic will re.turn in September as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Heath and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milbum in Way­ land. Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Milburn were school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. BoIm an visited Clyde’s brothers. Boaz, J abe and Alvah, and families in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ ville called at Ward Cheeseman’s on Sunday afternoon. Howard McIntyre was in Kalama­ zoo Sunday visiting a former army buddy. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadie and family were at Holland Sunday. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mead and sons attended the Tulip festival. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright and daughters and Mrs. Maud Wright went Saturday. Funeral services for Neil Kidder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, will be held at the Kidder home in Nashville Saturday afternoon at 2:30. This is a private service, with a mili­ tary graveside service later in the Wilcox cemetery. Neil died of wounds received during the invasion of France, and was buried there: his body has been returned for burial. tHCMBAY, HAY Fl, 1» Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold WlUitta is still at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C&ara Day, but is im­ and Buddy of Dundee called on Mrs. proving. otKr.^ Mrs. Charles Neenah, - will arrive Miss Cornelia Morrison left Satur­ home for a visit Thursday from Please remember our dinner at- the day to spend the summer months in Groat Lakes, where he has just com­ church on Monday, May 31. Thin Traverse City. v pleted boot training. will be a chicken dinner and every­ one » welcome. Also please remem­ ber that your cemetery dues arc due ■ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous BUT THE BEST M°X' bl t? 016 treasurer, spent Sunday at Long lake near Or­ leans with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hobe. INSURANCE Our school closed Friday with a Llfe-Hospital-AocJdmt'Hmltfe picnic dinner at Roush’s park. The Mrs. Titus Wilt and son David teacher, Miss Ardeen Decker, was * MILO A. YOUNG presented with a gift. Our teacher spent the week end with her parents, Phone 3112 Nashville for next y«xr will be Mr. Flo«l. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sears, at Wood­ land. Allerding*. . Fred Shipp and her brother, Walter Johncock. were Ln Ann Ar­ bor Saturday to see their mother. Mrs. Katherine Johncock. who under­ went a goitre operation on Monday. She is gaining very nicely. Mrs. Shipp and the children were Sunday dinner guests of the Merle Kings in Bellevue. Mrs. Tena Beckwith. Franklin Beckwith and Vivian Guern­ sey of Hastings were Sunday callers. The Rex Duhnigans of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of the Hubert Lathrops. Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac came Sunday for a visit with her father, John L. Higdon. Alfred Hig­ don of Kalamazoo and the Harold Higdons of Battle Creek were also Sunday guests. The Russell Meads were Sunday callers of the Clayton McKeowns and Cameron McIntyres at Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of the Hendershott district were Friday callers at the L. A. Day home. The Arthur Lathrops were Sunday even­ ing callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hawkes of Ban­ field, the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek and the Eldon Days of Nash­ ville were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett ’ and Don't risk family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward stsortng-gsar assembly. Imped froat-eod alignment and Lechleitner and family of the Center Road were Wednesday eve caller?, of the Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bldelman Bamember—ours Is the aulhorixed Chrysler-Plymouth and Henry’ were Sunday dinner service, by expens who know your car inside and ouL gupsts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross at Campau lake. Twenty-two enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU Sherman Swift Sunday. Those pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Dennis and children of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Wm. Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, Clifton Baxter and two sons. The dinner was in honor of the Phone 4721 •-> Nashville birthdays of Mr. Swift, Louie Webb. ’TPe aim to tale care of oar own" with Chryalar-Plymouth B Don Hill, Jack Gardner and Mrs. eerr/de that xnutcha* Chrysler-Plymouth enyineerinp J Dennis. The Swifts entertained the Belgh Farm Bureau group Wednes­ day night with a large crowd in at­ tendance. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WiUitts and the SERVICE twins were Sunday afternoon callers of Rev. J. J. Willltt*. Mrs. J. -J. BARRYV1LLE Mrs. L. A. Day Proper front wheel alignment 4 important! ThomappleMotorCo.,Inc. I BUSHES! and PROFESSIOdiL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY x For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings # Nashville Hdars.. Keihi Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons sxcept Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even- Eyes tested and glss— fitted. 307 N. Mein Phone 2321 Naahville 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 S 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. WHEN YOU BUY INLAND TIRES and TUBES Sold with a Written Guarantee and Adjustment Guarantee. 6.00x16 $14.40 PLUS $1.16 FED. TAX Less Generous Trade-in Allowance We allow up to $5.50 each for your old tires A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Bank something first. Then buy wisely. If you do yotfll enjoy to­ morrow better. 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 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon NASHVILLE office INSURANCE t Of AD Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4191 Corner State and Rood Bto, NaahviEe . The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �CHURCH NOTES 10:00 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 11.30 AX- Worship Service. EvaageUcal V. B. Church. Sunday, May 30: 10: 00 a. m~, Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday-school. 6: 30 p. m., Junior Youth Fellow­ ship. . 7: 30 p. m.. Evening worship. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. Naahville Baptise Church. Memorial Sunday morning wor- Universal Draft." . Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. We will welcome you at these ser^ces. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school* at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at-6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. For Your It's Kroger for Better Values to cut the cost of Holiday Foods! FILM DEVELOPING AND PRINTING MeKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phono 2201 — HESS FUNERAL HOME HASTINGS -Film. —Sun Glasses. i COMPLETE SERVICE NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Week End ? Naahville. who had just n j Jack Childs attended the horse home from Pennock hospital. ' show at Grand Rapids Saturtjgy. j Dora Rawson spent the week end the Mew Women's ROYAL ENFIELD iy eve and went with irvm Snyder of Onondaga spent radustion exercises in lMt week visiting ok! neighbors and MOTORCYCLES Sunday school 10:00 Philip LaFieur. Tom relatives He spent Friday .with-the for everyone. ■ 6323 and up A — Cole •from ----- MU. Mahar hnd Betty Ann this Byron It>WMOruI street were among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling^-and Mr. 389 Everyone is invited. Prayer meet- Gerajd Montgomery, Mrs. Von FurDorothy Curtis and Kenneth Prid- and Mrs. Byron Rawson called last g is held on Wm. Hecker. Mrs. Ernest dy were married Friday evening. ing o Wednesday evening at 8:00 o--------’clock. Balch .and Mrs. Fred Camp. - May 14, at the home of the bride’s j The forenoon session was taken up ^parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis of *• with reports of committees and*e!ec-1 We«t Vermontville. They were for­ tion of officers. The county officers’meriy of this community. We wish are ------------------the same as-----last. year with — the. - them a very happy married life. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school, exception of treasurer. Mrs. Horace 11 a m„ Worship service Sermon Powers resigned, r~a . by the pastor. South Church: Child, m. Etod. and Mra. Hormm J"*? tow Sunday. 11 a m„ Sunday school. The Power, wu elected to till, office. !'“”“y of °«bles •n! h'"> for “ ,ew 12 a m.. Worship- service. T. | The Udle. of the church .erved « “I™pastor preaching. very good luncheon U 12 o’clock. TMtoy Scothom came Saturday to I There wa. a "Hobby" duptoy by France. Child. Sunday afternoon We try to be understanding and capable Obituary— ’ • county club member.. Firat on the | they called at Lyda Ro«nfelter ». Walter Childs'—and Lois Swift's. h in our work. Anna T. Campbell was born July program In the afternoon .melon Swift Bros, have a new' Moline 31, 1861, at Richmond, Vermont, the waa Robert King. YMCA Director.. eldest of ten children of John and He told or hu work and the many tractor, bought of Keihl in Nash­ Mary (Kennedy) Carey, all sisters activities for the youth of the coun­ ville. and brothers preceding her in death ty. It was all very interesting. He ' Mr. and Mrs. -Ear! Daymore and all communities desiring. to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of South except two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Vann urged „ Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors and Mrs. Rose Scherer, both of St. sponsor such a group to contact him. Whitney. Ind., visited their coupin, Phone 2612 — Nashville yfear during the period Lyda Rosenfelter. Friday. Loftis, Missouri. i। He said, last y&r Ambulance Service Day or Night On Sept. 4. isre. Mie was united in “‘V Sept. “• th're Mr. Bennett and A. Dooling finish­ marriagl to Arthur E Leal, of Nuh- from 100 to S00 daily recelvtog the ed their oat drilling Friday. ville. To thia union were bom two *“•, Program for youth, Mr. Dawson and nephew of Freechildren, h daughter. Mrs. Mae Koh-> Th« principal addre- «*■ given ler of NaehvUle, and a «m. Eugene Mm jaata Utupmanlx wtte ofthe Methodist Lewi, of St. Louia Mo. The hu.band pastor of ‘East "‘ Main St. «-th~«-t and father passed away at St. Louis, church, Kalamazoo. Mrs. LaupmanMo., August 21. 1905. The deceased is is a delightful person to listen to. came to Michigan to Maple Rapids her subject, "Between Two World She in 1M0, to visit her husband's moth­ Wars,” was most interesting. er. In 1925 she was married to gave her own experience of conditions George Campbell of Nashville, who in her native city, Vienna, Austria, preceded her in death March 21,. 1940. her es<Mpc to England and eventual­ Since then she has been cared for by ly to America. ] -">1US1C Music tor for tne the program was xurfurP and we invite you to shop al our store in riMiicrhter’to Mae Kohler StelSJe. mourn Keir ton the I ntaharl hv flve five„ h?' tv>v« frr.m the Middledaughter. Mae: the aon. Eugene Lew^?moe omln” ,3™ is of St_ Louis. Mo.- two sisters, three , Genkes at the pipe organ. grandchildren, several nieces and' Nashville WLC extended the invitphews, and a ho* of friends. She taUon for the nephews, and a host of friends. was ill only three weeks in bed, and Eor ncxE YparComplete with Fresh Meat and of " accepting. passed away May 17. 'favor “vnr nf t'*r Mrs. Campbell was taken to St Produce Departments where the Louis, Mo., to be buried beside her C. C, Class- Meetw— Mrs. Henry Barnes, assisted by same Everyday Low Prices prevail husband. Mrs. Fred Hanes, entertained the C. C. class Friday afternoon. x Twenty members were present and one vis­ itor. After the business meeting, a. Mrs. Ek S. Hafner will be the host­ irrmav m.v xm ar ahort Pro8T»m was enjoyed, and the ess to the WSCS at KSC.-? Friday, May 28. Zb, a. was 8pt.nt visiting. Re2:30 p. m. XT._ .*fragment. of cake. Jello and tea Mrs. George Taft are co-hostesses. were served. The subject for the program is "The Church in the Rural Community." „ Get all your favorite foods Mrs. Laurence Hecker is leader, and Garden Club Meet* June 1— The Naahville Garden club will at low prices. Kroger Stores she will be assisted by Mrs. Charles meet Tuesday, • June 1. at 2 p. m., Oughton, Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. will be closed on Monday Taft. Mfs. W. O. Dean Is in charge. with Miss Mabie Roscoe. of the devotional service*. Members I please bring colored . thread and . Pythian Sisters to Meet— needles for the overseas relief box. The Pythihn Sisters will hold-their | regular meeting Monday evening ------------ 0---------- -- May 31; at 8 p. m. Turn it into cash with a News Ad. I | Munro’s Groceteria pkg. 25c Dromedary Gingerbread Kraft Dinner ____________ Cheerios :r Wheaties_________ Chase & Sanborn Coffee Pilgrim CoffeeGenial Brand Coffee Quaker Oats .. Bisquick Sure Jell......... Pink Salmon Texas White Oiaons Grapefruit, 80’s .1. Navel Oranges------Happy Host Coffee... Elmdale Flour — Granulated Sugar ... 2 pkgs. 2 pkgs. lb. . lb. large pkg. large pkg. Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge 255, F. A A. M.. Friday. May 28. at 8 p. m. Potluck supper at 7 p. m. Work in F. C. degree. G. E. Place. W. M Juvenile Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Juvenile Band will meet at the hall for practice Friday* night at 8:00. All that play instru­ ments please be present. Matron. ... 2 pkgs. 29c 29c 29c CARD of THANKS 54c . .. And Other Special Notices .. . 29c lb.Hate 39cof Charges— 33c Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess 45c of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ .... 2’pkgs. 25c .... tall can 51c 3 lbs. 290 uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In rremorium and other notices under this head­ ing,. one cent per word with a tuuumum charge of 50 cents. for 27;c 2 dozen 69c . 3 lb. bag $1.13 251b. bag $1.59 .... 5 lb. bag 45c ........ pkg. 15c Seedless Raisins .... I wish to express my concert thanks to each and every one who remembered me with cards, flowers and plants during my stay at the hospital, and for the many-acts of kindness extended me since my re­ turn home. Carl H. Tuttle. P Card of Thanks— I am veiy grateful to the many in­ dividuals and organizations who re­ membered be on the occasion of my accident. Will those whom I have not been able to thank personally, please accept this as a sincere ex­ pression of thanks. c Ralph V. Hess. VEGETABLE and FLOWER PLANTS FERRY’S .SEEDS. numsf E1K? Baby Diapers Chix Gauze Diapers Extra Soft . . Super Absorbent. . Box of 12,. Curity Diapers Wash easily . . . Dry quickly . . Absorbent... No hems . . . Box of 12 tk— - . . ' --................................. $3.75 In Our YARD GOODS Department 27-tach White Outing Flannel. Cannon Pillow Tubing. 42-inch. Stevens All-Linen Toweling. MI-LADY SHOP I wish to thank each individual, al­ so the Past Matrons, O. E. S_ Quim­ by P. T. A., Quimby school. Woman’s Literary club. Clover Leaf class, Nashville Garden club, Philatheas, Think and Do club, Battle Creek Co­ ca Cola Co., Annis Beauty Shop, for ajl you did for- me during my sick­ ness. I shall always remember your Mildred G. Mater. We wish to thank our good neigh­ bors and all those who remembered our dear mother in her short illness: for her cards and beautiful flowers, to Clover Leaf class, the LGo-You-Go I birthday club, the Good Cheer club; | to Rev. Krieg for his comforting , words; to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wibert I for their kindness in taking us to St. ; Louis; and to Hess funeral home for i their many acts of kindness. These things will always be cherished • in our memory. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler. i p Mr. Eugene Lewis. Hams But! Half * 59c Ib. SMOKED - No Center. Taken Out Paper Plates 2^ 33c Canned Hams 10c Lamb Rolls Drink Cups. SAVADAY 69c 85c Ready to Serve 59c BONELESS - ARMOUR'S STAR 27c De Luxe Loaf Beans*rroger 2 Ib. No. 2 Peas xroger 33c America's Large, Sweet, Tender No 2 27c 20-oz 27c Tomatoes Picnic Favorite Standard Quality Bread rroger 49c HERRUD’S - Sliced or Piece With Pork 2 loaves Frankfurters ’ 53c Plump, Juicy, Delicately Spiced. Better Bread Buy. Save More Just Heat, Eat! Wiener Buns ft 17c Spotlight 3 £*1.15 Long, Fresh, Kroger Buns. Perfect for Franks. COFFEE - KROGER'S - Hot Dalwl BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE p*. 25c 11-10 CRACKERS fc. box 29c 12-oz. con 49c Qwsrt 59c 22-c*. |ar 43c SUNSHINE REBI-MEAT BROADCAST SALAD DRESSING KROGER’S SWEET PICKLES $3.75 SWANSON'S - Pan Ready Drink Cups 2 ^ 25c Instant There are no words that can ex­ press the feeling and sincere appre­ ciation to our dear neighbors, friends and the different organizations of the community, for the grand gift that *'as presented to us Monday night. May God bless each and every one who had any part in this. c - Edna and Clare Cole. W.ighl bnlblKEnd Ideal for Picnici DEUY WATERMELONS $1.49 CALIF. POTATOES Loos Whit. FRESH TOMATOES 10 Uoz carton 63c 25c Red-Ripe ROMAN CLEANSER Gallon 34c WOODBURY SOAP 3 33c^ DUFF'S HOT ROLL MIX X25c CALIF. CARROTS 2^ 29c SUNKIST LEMONS 6 » 29c Fresh, Crisp Large 300 Size tlMOIt’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 19c X-PERT CAKE MIX “ 26c *(■(»■£ POTTED MEATS i.4c SWIFT'S PREM 49c �. FARFWELL PARTI’ FOR THE MILTON BROWNS Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mr*.- Henry Semmu very gr»riou»ly offered to be hosts »t their Brown, who are leaving town, the choir of the Methodist church gave a f*rm home to the first grade annua! delightful party at the home of Mr. hobo picnic last Wednesday. The children met at the •school. each try­ and Mrs. Ennis Fleming Monday ev­ ing to outdo the others’ costumes. ening. They were taken by bus to the Scm- i With Mr*. W.‘ R. Dean, choir direc­ rau home, and thia in itself was quite tor, a* ^general chairman, a buffet a treat to the children living in town supper wa* served to tbe 20 choir who Seldom have an opportunity to ■ members at 7 p. m. The guest* were ride on the school bus. Each child seated at small table* in the music and living room. Table decocarried hi* lunch on a stick over hi* j room shoulder in true hobo »tyle. The rations were red tulips and Hiles of mother* served ice cream an J cake the valley. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton were guests following the and chocolate milk for the birthday , meeting of the Ministerial Assn., treat,'and the hostess gave the chil­ dren individual packages of cookies. .which they had attended earlier. | Following a .short choir practice; Prizes were awarded the most typi­ the group enjoyed a hymn sing. cal hobo boy and girl! It was very J[Bunco was played, with Mrs. Charles difficult to decide, and resulted in a tie between Gary’ Nash and Randy I Betts winning the prize for high and Mr. Brown for low. The Hecker for the boys and Marjorie I score, magic tricks of William Jenkins and .the impersonations of Joseph Otto highlighted the closing hour. The group presented Mr, and Mrs. Brown with a Roaevale vase tn ap' preciation of their loyalty to the choir the two years they have lived here. The Browns, who have botli been teachers Ln the Naahville school ! the past two years, will spend the .summer in Holland, Mich,, and Den| ver. . Mr. Brown has accepted a po• sition as Vocational Counselor in the , Bay City schools for the coming school year, and his wife a position as kindergarten teacher. Both are enrolled for summer school at the University of Denver. Why worry over home cleaning methods? The J. & H. CLEANERS will clean your quilts and blan­ kets in a way that’ll make you beam with pride. Try our "YA-DE" Moth Proof Service for blankets, wool­ en suits and coats .... it carries a 5 year written guarantee. d & H DRY ■ NASHVILLE CLEANERS 2411 ~ MICH. Harry CraqdaU Naahville Phone 8007 KNOWING. NOW Mrs. L'Nora Lynn returned home Sunday after spending the week with her daughter,-Mrs. Ben Shaffer, and family in Battle Creek. While there site spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ma­ ria Fox and daughter, Mrs. Helen MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) for business. professional or horns use. Book of 200 receipt* in dup­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carban. $1.00. Naahville New* Office. 30-tf Washington, D. C.—First to sign the petition of Homer Ferguson (right) for renominalion as the Republican candidate for Senator from Michigan, i* his Michigan colleague, Sen. Arthur H. Vanden­ berg. During his single term in office Ferguson ha* earned nation­ wide reputation for his investigations of National Defense program. Tpr Tfagbvflle pected to thereafter. 70 Years Ago. All your knowledge about farming won’t be of you need it. Remember, ecvry machine must be working just right to get a good job done in each crop. And to make sure they'll be 100%, it’s best to have them checked over and repaired plenty of time ahead of work seasons. To get *11 equipment in first class shape, do this first: put your tractor and imp’ements on our Early be commenced shortly The bottom fell out of the wheat Since the News pointed out a year market last week and wheat dropped ago that the law permits farmers to to 81.00 a bushel. plant trees in lieu of paying high­ Boise Bros, have their soda foun­ way taxes in cash, many taxpayers tain in prime working order and the in this area have taken advantage of large crowds that have been patron­ the allowance. The law states that izing it on recent evenings are a sure taxpayers shall be credited with 25 cents per, tree planted along any indication that summer is here. highway bordering their land, pro­ There are 756 school children in vided said trees are planted not -less Castleton township and the state ap­ than 60 feet apart. Highway com­ portionment from the primary school missioners are enjoined by law to see fund for this year is $404.13. tiiat not less than 50 new trees are While Mr. David Dixon of Maple so planted in each highway district Grove attended services at the Chris­ each year. tian church Sunday some unprinci­ About half the population of Nash­ pled wretch sheared the tail off one ville boarded the twin to Vermont­ of his horses. ville Friday evening and there at­ Supervisor Orson Swift reports tended the production /The Merry that there were 30 births and 17 Cyders/' which was withal a very deaths during the last year in Maple fine show. The midnight train was Grove township. He further reports held up just out of Grand Rapids and crop acreages for the year 1S77 as: the entire Nashville delegations ar­ wheat, 2252 acres; com, 1461 acres; rived back in town a little past three in the morning. oats, 872 acres; barley, 12 acres. Of the Indiana who visit Nashville from time to time, most are unob­ jectionable, unobtrusive individuals and their presence is resented by no one. But last Saturday it became necessary for the authorities to warn three Indians out of town. The three, a brave and a pair of squaws, were all drunk and creating', a nuis­ ance on Main street It is said Uicy came froth Baltimore township, where the man is working for p. farmer. Another report is that they are Pot­ tawatomics from southern Calhoun county. Prices have fluctuated consider­ ably during the last two weeks, most noticable changes being drops in the prices of wheat and wool. The wheat market te now hovering around a dollar and wool has dropped to 15 cents. Both are items important to local farmers and there is a feel­ ing akin to depression among our rural population. much use if your farm equipment isn’t ready when iw TURNING BACK THE PAGES 50 Years Agvs isn't always enough. 25 tears Ago. Civil War Veteran Jack Hinckley at the age of only 78 years is losing hi* eyesight, As proof of the fact, "Doc" Bement took him out for rifle practice Monday morning before fit­ ting him for glasses. Jack's sight has so failed that he made only four bullseyes out of his first five shots at 200 yards. Then, moving back to 300 yards, he partially made up for it by plunking nine out of a possible ten. No .wonder the Union army won the war! Village Marshal Lannis R. Brady was found dead^in bed at his home Tuesday morning. He was 62 years old. . Hastings won the Barry county track met Friday with 59 points, but Nashville was a close second with 40 points. Vance of Nashville won four firsts, Johnson won a first, three seconds and a third place, and Muir and McIntyre also accounted for points on third placing in two events. On Friday of this week Nashville Nashville is to have a fine new participates in the annual Barry and Catholic church. The building bought Eaton meet at Charlotte. from the Baptists is to be completely remodeled and enlarged, windows re­ moved and replaced with cathedral 10 Yean Ago. glass, the roof to be given a Steeper pitch and covered with slate shin­ Largest graduating class in the gles, two minarets to be built on and history of Nashville High school will a handsome battlemented addition to receive diplomas Thursday evening. be built on the southwest corner for May 27. The 35 graduates are Hazel a sacristy. The front will be beauti­ Belson, Norma Biggs, Jack Bowman. fied by an addition at each side of Marcella Breskl. Jeanne Brown, Rich­ the tower and installation of an oriel ard Brumm. Georgia Butler, Paul window above the entrance. Bids are Diamante, Lloyd Eaton, Lillian El­ to be opened June 3 and work is ex­ liston, Betty Elliston, Jean Face, Bird Service Schedule. Then, during their idle time, we'll do a top-notch IH Blue Ribboa Service job oa each one. .~ That combination of Early Bird scheduling and ANNOUNCING THE OPENING Blue Ribbon Service can prevent any time lost La the fields from breakdowns! Of A New Hand-lift to Power-lift cultivator changeover packages. H & M Power-lift cultivators. BN-238 Power-lift cultivator. _ ' Tractor hitches for corn planters. Plncor power lawn mowers—$15(1.00 F. 0. B. Simplicitiy 1>£ h.p. Garden Tractors and all attachments. 10 ft. cultipackers. U. S. Challenge grain elevators and grain blowers. EZ Ride tractor seats. Seat pads. i F-20 Hi-speed road-gear attachment. . Rubber tired Fam Wagons. Electric fencers - posts - insulators, etc. International Harvester Home freezers. Speedie Cultivator Shields — reduced. ' Goodyear tractor tires and tubes. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3331 ■?= The outstanding event of the last days at the Quimby school was the Air party given the teacher, MrsMildred Mater, and the pupil* by Bob Klevorn. former assistant post­ master at Hastings and now operator of the K-B Supply store there. The entire group was taken to* Hastings airport, where the were given a ride in an airplane, after which soft drink* were served. 187S Graham for the girls. The children amused themselves playing in the Large yard. Mrs. Wilt was presented with a gift from the first grade pupils. Miss Weishe. the school nurse, was a guest, and also the following moth­ ers: Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Roger, Mrs. Vern Hecker, Mrs. William Hec­ ker, jr„ Mrs. Vanderwater and Joan, Mrs. Gutchess, Mrs. Carpenter and Karla. Mrs. Bitgood and Johnny. Mrs. Harry Emery, Mrs. Root and son. Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Mrs. Rich­ ard Green. Mrs. Jack Green. Mr*. Borst and son. Mrs. Louis Straub and Danny, Mrs. Eldon Day and Judy, Mrs. Penneth Ackley and Eldon, Mrs. Patton Speaks and Francs. ■-'............... Air Party— FHttrr GKADEKS HAVE PARTY AT REMBA I* HOME PLUMBING SHOP At VERMONTVILLE We handle all Plumbing Fixtures — Lavator­ ies, Toilets, Bathtubs, Sinks, Water Softeners, Gas and Electric Water Heaters, Deep and Shallow Well Electric Pumps. COME IN AND SEE US — LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE. LANG 541 & HEATING 139 South Main Sb, Vermontville Main Shop 208 N. Bridge St, Grand Ledge, Rhone 432 H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate . } Broker Office: 203 St State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 ............. ~ -______________ - Typewriter nomma. aaaing machine ribbon* and tape, at- th* ville News office. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Norabel’e Flannery. Esther Feighner, Albert Graham, Dori* Gutchess, Ed­ ward Haines, Betty Higdon, Virginia Hess, Louis Kraft. Sigmund Lenic, Richard Mason, Frances Maurer, Geraldine Marshall. Marjorie Norton, Earl Pennock. Alta Strow. Jean Smith. Lorraine Welch. Ona May • Whitman. Grace Wood, Dennis Yarger, Winifred Yarger, Gatha Young. Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my Expense. Naahville 2241 U. s. Approved — Pullorum Tested Baby Chicks Order Now for JUNE DELIVERY AU Popular Breeds ■ available at $14.65 per 100. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 Here's An AUTOMATIC WASHER You Con Buy With CONFIDENCE FRIGIDAIRE It's NEVI...It’s Sensational �By Mrs. G«J. , Orval j The Norton school had their picnic i Friday. After dinner they took the childred to the Kellogg bird sanctu­ ary at Wintergreen lake., But the children had tn return to acnool for three dayi, thia week to make up time lost during the year. Mrs. Laura Maurer and son George called Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius. Maurer. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman accompa­ nied Mrs. Dominic Marco to Long lake where-they called on.Mra. Mar- SATURDAY' MAY 29 Poppy Day in Nashville to play. S®vera! have b®en seen re- Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Sunday dinner gueets of their eon. Howlird Gardner, and family of Ver­ montville. Pennock morning, iB on the Several grippe. hospital since Thursday suffering from, ulcere, but gain. ‘ people are having colds and - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Judy attended a wiener roast at the home of Earl Pennock near Nash­ announce the arrival of a 8 lb. 10 ox. ville Sunday. son, Vincent James, bom Tuesday VETERAN8 HOSPITAL pa* Patty and Stephen Bassett of Bat­ morning at H-G-B hoapital. Mrs. tle Creek spent Saturday with their ---, ———, - — rjtKcixe Engdke andoauy babyrcturocu returnedname homeonon grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy lag th* Baddy Fopptos offered for Friday. Mr. Engelke is home on 15Bassett. aal« each year by the Veterans of day leave and reports back to Fort Mr. and Mrs. H. Edmonds enter­ Foreign Ware and iu Auxiliary. : Knox June -4. tained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rey­ Here a patient displays his hand!- j Bob Cutcher is having a new well nolds and family of Bedford Sunday. work to a auroe who her .put ' waw smiles — down. - Mrs. Edmonds was hostess last approval. j Mrs.. Harlon Mason and children week Wednesday evening to quite-a —j!j-1. -- ---------- =? ; called on her father, Peter Klont. in few ladles at a brush demonstration. *"? ,ound Guests Friday evening at the Rob­ th. horn, of Mr. and Mre. Gaylord ■ Cd"'°tw ■ . . pretty well, thp still using canes to ert Gray home were Calvin Gould. Gould. get around around. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Borst have sold *pet Mrs. Lulu Gray and Mrs. Jennie Gray and Darlene. their farm to Ray Cunningham and . Miss Connie Baxter was taken to hospital Friday, ill with Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken have moved back to Battle Creek, .Pennock i , „ . M pneumonia pneumoniaand ana asthma asthma and and was was un un­ ­ and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Van­ , d" “ “’VKen t«t until Sunday. ~’d w "T 'rc .“’rj.* - “ ”*d1 She rene name home hT,me Sunday Su night and la Auken, near Vermontville. Mrs. Cleo Weatherby of Lansing, y,, --in Miss Lorraine Hebert of Lansing Chas. Totten and Mrs. Strong of Kaiy °n inc Fraln' called Sunday at the John Maurer amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Latch- 1. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason re- B home. turned home from East Jordan Tues- B ard of Colon. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter are day after a few days’’ visit with the B Monday callers at the North home former’s sister, Mrs. Frank Lawtcfa. ■ attending the National Independent Fundamental Church of America con­ were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum ■ Battle Creek. Monday supper guests ference this week at Grand Rapids. drove to. Holland Thursday tox see ■ Rev. Mattingly, formerly of Oli­ wero Glenn Haskins and Battle Creek the tulips. Sunday they were dinner ■ vet and now of Colorado, was a guest and Guy Jordan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nel- ■ Milton Case *was a Sunday guest at son of Grand Rapids. Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. M. Potter. Rev. Mattingly preached at the Ma­ the Orson McIntyre home. Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum has b**en E Elizabeth Riley of Battle Creek .helping Mr. and Mrs. Versile Bab- E ple Grove Bible church Sunday eve. The Maple Grove Bible church has called on her uncle. Guy Jordan. Mon- cock of Mason take care of her new Z Krenn Inaizio and nnri it'day. it 1 been nmi'lv newly rlAnnnfrwl decorated inside, grandson. L looks very nice. | Mrs. North accompanied Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of ! Mrs. George’u^oro^chey'^ere'^tnnS Stichler and Ronald to I Battle were ‘S unday crflen at Burita^Sn^ a Mio Crick C’rook worn Rtindnv eallem at ■ °f * “0 “• Wayne JJLrjS“i m’/’.ii/Mref ■ ! "Mothballs may be all right, but may I jfflggcst, air, that next time you consult the telephone directory Yellow Pafes under ‘fur storage.’" ODDS and ENDS Lawn, Gardea and Crop Fertilizers. Lawn Seeds, Clovers, Alsike, Timothy, Rye Grass, Alfalfas, Rape and Sudan. Seed Beans on order. House Brooms. Barn Brooms. And, as always, a complete stock of those good WAYNE FEEDS and CONCENTRATES. . I Friday callers at Mr. and Mrs. .Ned 1 ■ I । ■ ■ . —। QBnnctnr'o were fthe (ia iottn-'o I1 TLancaster's latter's parents. ■ H Sacco Minerals, Mill Feeds and Grain. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton 'Armour of BARNES-MASON near Delton, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Complete Grinding and Mixing Service. Mrs. Harlon. Mason. Graham and Betty of near Vermont■ ville. The Grahams had been on a The Mason school held their pien'e trip to California, and then visited a at the school house Wednesday with son in Washington state. j ....... Sunday callers at the Lancaster HONESTY IS OUR POLICY. potluck dinner; then they went to■ | Thomapple lake to the skating rink home were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Arin the tkc afternoon. ah in All Kort had oa good mour mour and and children children and and Mr Mr. and and Mm Mrs. H time. The children presented their Donald Manning and children of near B teacher with gifts to show their ap- Hastings. B preqiation for the past year. • Miss Marjorie Reynard and friend, ■ Tom-Mason left by bus Tuesday Lee Hoffman, were visitors of her ■ for East Jordan to visit a daughter parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey- ■ We Deliver and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank nard, and attended the Alumni bin- ■ Phone 4741 Lawton. a few weeks. " quet at Nashville Friday night, re- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and turning Saturday afternoon to MSC, 1M children had supper Thursday even- where they both are students. • We are Overstocked on Insulating Boards Take Advantage of these Low Prices NOW! /2 in. 4’ X 8’ INSULATING boards _ As Low As 6reC per sq. fl. Riverside Feed Mill Jim Rizor Only the KAISER and FRAZER have it I These Are All Nationally Advertised Brands Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 3461 — Vermontville Phone 2841 — Nashville Same "NEW" tors Or® ffidJKB mJ fonts seatroom but no headroom "NlW"®tT fits. like.this bDT.5t>r/ffi» VALUES 1947 Packard Clipper. 1947 Cadillac Sedanet. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. . 1942 Pontiac 6 Sedanet. 1942 Pontiac 6 2-Door. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. * 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. . 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. . . 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. 1940 Ford Tudor. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. KAISER atii tk# thU plenty of headroom! plonty of seatroom! TRUE FUNCTIOi ", DESIGN c; u the Frazer have more usable True Functional Design is beauty with a pur­ the l.c.ic pose. For example, the STREAM-THRU fenders space. ot the Kaiser or the Fraxsr are a style feature ROOM! . . . MORE LUGGAGE SPACE/ The SEAT WI0THI . . . MORE HEAD others have attempted to copy. But the real Kaiser and the Fraztr aren't the some old'girts reason for the design has been overlooked. in a new dress—they're new from the road upl The true function is to provide more usable Best of all these modern cars from Willow Run space without increasing over-all width. Only are yours ot no increase in price! Wit InvitsYou to SEE, DRIVE and COMPARE Them, Today I SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. U8 S. Wallington Charlotte Phone S7 fieadroom but no teafroonl FRAZER are WINANS GARAGE South Mata St Nashville Phone 3571 �>AY, MAY FI, FLO THEATRE Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Richard Brodbeck. Woodland; Mrs. Clyde Bellevue (of the class, of 1895>; r. geibert Battle Greek; Helen E R>cl»rd Spn~r. Charlotte; Mr, N (Tumble. DayFOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Aura E. McGtnnes, Charlotte; Mr. ton Ohio Mr. and Mrs. E R.'RothDrtr°it’ W Halting.; and Mr and Mr. Robp'"»°ck8mlU’ Meade, Detroit. I»Fincher. Charlotte- Margaret Msrmr»( w '■ Fischer, Charlotte: W. ■ Smith, Battle Creek; Mrs. Gretchen Waller Kitty.' I Gutchess Gardner, Charlotte; Mr. If] i and Mrs. R. Maynard Knoll, Otsego; ADDED CLA8SROOOMS ||| • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson. Char- A SAYS . ................ Iflllotte; Mrs. Robert Jacobs and Mr. D. OF M. INSPECTOR ‘Blondie in the Dough’ . .. ... ill I and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser, Hast-1 (Continued from first page.) Ii'li'i.n''I'Z.:,,'; ~ I , ... iliJI ings; MT. and Mrs. Ken Pratt, Cold­ . ,„ . . „ : water; Mr. and Mrs. L&Vem Ground. ing their studies foe next fall- and ‘Last the completion at the school and theDays of Boot Hill” For Sale — 1934 Chevrolet 2-door. • Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Jack PemDearborn ~ Individual schedules of classes for all , Good motor, five good tires, good ’! •ber* — Sun., and Mon.. May 30-31 I radio. Phone 2947. 49-p • Mr. *., to Lroy Hurting.; Up *" Sun. continuous from 3 p. m. । Mrs. Gladys Bolo, Hastings; Carroil "The instrumental and vocal music E Halbert, Attica. N. Y.; John John­ * __ " " FOR BETTER Used Car Values see son. Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Harry is of high quality "M* our selection of good used cars. Green, Bellevue; Mra Betty Gaskill, community support which it is re­ ceiving. Winans Garage. Phone 3571. Hastings; Joyce Pennock, Hastings; "The library is cramped for space. 49-c Mrs. Greta Firster, . Vermontville; I suggested in our conference that Gene Montgomery, Evanston, Hl.; the possibility of using a portion of Mr. and Mrer. Vidian L. Roe. Centre­ the study hail for an expansion of FISH POLES ville; Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson Lynch, the library, be considered. Chicago, DI.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "The reorganization of the district American and Brazilian. Tieche, Detroit. Mrs. Margaret Fur- has proceeded satisfactorily and the nlss Bateman. Detroit: Kenneth R. entire community served is appar­ Select Yours Now. ' Bivens, Battle Creek; Miss Margaret ently satisfied with the progress so KEIHL HARDWARE McDerby, Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Earl far made. To keep them satisfied Flook, Battle Creek. and to prepare for the other propos­ 49-C Mrs. Arloa McKinnis Kindig, Grand ed units to be added, I consider that Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. LAVay T)e- at least three temporary classrooms For Sale — Black mare, 8 yrs. old, Pricster, Battle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. should be secured and made ready wt. 1800 lbs, Shetland pony with Gail L. Shoup, Grand Rapids; Mr. for occupancy before the. opening of saddle and bridle. Three-burner and Mrs. Carl Bean, Battle Creek; school in the fall.” kerosene range with built-in oven, in excellent condition. Charles 10NJHALL Pillars, first house north ,of Mason school. 49-50p 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 withui 30 days. Your credit ia good with ue. . Wanted For Sale Wanted—Capable woman to care for We are Factory-Approved Applica­ rpy invalid mother and her home in tors for the New Wind-proof Nashville. No night care required. Rubberoid Modern Conveniences with, which to wofk. Have your own room. ‘• TTTE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES Permanent poaltion for satisfac­ We Also Sell and Install: tory party. Mrs. Ray E Noban. —Lightning Rods. < Bellevue, or phone Bellevue 4971. —Gold Seal, Carey 3-in-l, Mule Hide 46-52-f and Bird Copper Cllpt Shingles. —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel Roofing. — Insulated Stone, Brick and Asbes- Lost and Found Lost—Stepladder, between my home and Nashville. Found—Farm Li­ cense plate 308511. Russell Smith, R. 1. Vermontville. Phone 3245. I, 5 and 6-in. Eave Troughlng. Exterior and Interior Painting. Free Estimates, PHONE 3231 BROS. Strayed Away-rSix months old Col­ 704 Reed St. Phone 4822 lie. 1 ml. north of Castleton Cen­ Our Workmen Are Insured. ter school house. If found, please call Art. Meed. TeL 2177, Nash­ 39-tfc ville. 49-p For Sale—Choice, sandgrown Sebago late potatoes for seed. Robert For Sale — Seed potatoes, $1.25 bu. Bill Bitgood, 3 mi. south of Nash­ Kalnbach, one mile north, ville. Phone 4455. 49-tfc mi. west from Nashville. <»-P LAMIE For Rent For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or the week. • 214 S. State SL. phone 3391. 42-tfc For Rent —2-room furnished apart­ ment; also a sleeping room. Phone 2651. 311 State St. 48-49c PASTURE FOR RENT — Room for about 15 head cattle. Priced right. John J. Dull, Morgan, at Thomap­ ple. lake. Phone 3154.49-p For Rent — Two rooms, cither fur­ nished or unfurnished, new linol­ eum on floors. Inquire Joe Evans, 116 East St. (the road to Lake­ view cemetery. 2nd house off Sher­ man St.) 49-p STRAW HATS For every member of the family. 49c to 89c. Cemetery vases; 15c Flags, all sizes and prices. For Sale — Seed potatoes, $2.00 cwt Farmers Gas & Oil Co., Nashville, Mich. 49-50p For Sale—Studo couch with springs and bedding compartment, practi­ cally new. Will sacrifice. Mrs. 49-c Jack Green, 509 E Sherman, phone 4471. 49-e For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., suitable for garage, welding shop, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. u 41-afc. For Sale—45 acres; good soil. 7 room house, new furnace, 2-car garage, TWO GOOD BUYS ON RIFLES. large size hen house, 30x40 base­ ment barn. Al! buildings in excel­ One Model 722 Remington .300 Savlent condition. Colin Brown, 1 1-4 BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE f For DECORATION DAY Geraniums and Plants of all kinds Artificial Wreaths Cemetery Urns Filled. T IOAN CRAWFORD | DANA ANDREWS HENRY FONDA.. Nashville GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 Real Estate For Rent — Completely furnished apartment with electric refrigera­ tor and private entrance. Mrs. Jack Green. 509 Sherman. Phone One 30-40 Springfield. 4471. 40-c KEIHL HARDWARE REAL ESTATE. For Rent — 6 room apartment, gas 49-c heater, floor coverings. Cutlery 3 1-4 acres in Needmore, 7 room sharpened; work guaranteed. Pearl For Sale—'33 Plymouth coupe, rum­ house with 3 bedrooms and water Furlong, 110 Main, phone 4611. system, new 18x24 garage, new, 20 ble seat. The best running and . 49-p x40 hen house, strawberries and best looking for its age of any car in town. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee other fruit; for $3750; 1-2 down. Bt. 48-4 9p For Rent}—Pasture, good fences and 10 acres south of Nashville, 7 room plenty of water. Arthur Pennock, For Sale— 1929 Model A Ford. Earl house with 3 bedrooms, garage and phone 2681. 49-c hen house: for $3,300. Stambaugh, 470 E Main St. Ver­ montville.48-49p 15 acres on main road T-2 mile from Vermontville, 6 room house NEW FIRE KING WARE with 3 bedrooms, water system, modem kitchen with new built-in Ivory color, cups and saucers, plates, cupboards, closed-in porch, good Delivery Service and Light Trucking. mugs, custard cups, pie plates—3 basement, and the house is insu­ F. Eddy, 224 Lentz St. Telephone sizes in casseroles. See our display. 4146. " 47-tfcf lated; 20x30 bam, 16x20 new work shop, 16x20 hen house, brooder BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE coop, com crib, 1-2 of 12 acres of Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ a 49-c wheat, 3-4 acre of raspberries. 1-2 ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ acre of strawberries; for $5,300; ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Now showing my spring and advance $2,000 down. 45-tfc summer style dresses; ladles' and misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to 4,0 acres of all level clay loam sou:h MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, of Kalamo. 8 room house built in Local and Long Distance. children's garments, work suits, 1942 with 4 bedrooms, full bath, Every Load Insured. neckties, hosiery, underwear, and hardwood floors, full basement Call for Free Estimates. raincoats for all the family. A with furnace, 36x48 bam with wa­ RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. few ladies coats and suits. Some ter piped in. new 20x40 hen house Phone 3381 Phone 232 good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys small hen house, 14x20 granary, Kellogg, 734 N. Main SL. phone Naahville Grand Ledge garage, brooder coop, com crib, ■’ . 42-tfc 5071-• 41-tfc tool house, 1-2 of 20 acres of wheat; for. sale or trade for horn . CONCRETE BLOCKS in Lansing. GENERAL TRUCKING for Regular tripe with livestock to Char­ Well pita. Call lotte every Monday and Hastings ’ Milk hou«i.t every Friday. 2142 Days. 2189 Night. Hen bouses. WM. BITGOOD LLOYD H. BATON, BROKER 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 38-tfc Earns. Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans Also steel and aluminum windows. , on Farms. Waterproof cement paint SPECIAL RATES 178 Main "* Vermontville Cement gravel. ’ Road gravel Filhdirt. HAULING LIVESTOCK ___________________________ .49-c Calcium cli ’ oride. Monday to Charlotte Sala. PENNOCK CONCRETE Friday to Hastings Sale. STUDENT DAY PLANNED PRODUCTS RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville Res. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 FOB SUNDAY SCHOOL 40-tZc 46-tfc Sunday, June 6, has been designat­ ed as Methodist Student Day (for­ For Sale — John Deere tractor disc. merly Children's Day) at the Naah­ Phone 3118. G. P. Dickinson. "GOODNESS Gracious Gladys, new ville Methodist church. The church 49-tfc rugs?" "No, I cleaned them with school will present a pageant "Our odorless Fina Foam." Christen­ For Sale — 1936 Chevrolet, Master. Father's World," with the Primary, sen's Furniture. 49-c Good clean rar in good runrfing Intermediate and Junior departments condition. Robert E. Eaton, phone participating, and with Mrs. George 3178, Nashville.49-p I Straub as director The offering on this day goes into the Methodist Student Loan fund, PLUMBING SUPPLIES. which is a fund available for any Methodist student desiring to use it. Cast Iron Bathtubs, 4 1-2 and 5 ft. Parents are asked to cooperate in seeing that the children attend the Toilet Stools. . ! rehearsals Friday. May 28, at 2:00 MAY 21, 1948 Kitchen Cabinet Sinks. o'clock, and Tuesday, June 1, at 2:00 o'clock. Choice calves $32-33 50-gal. 'Toast Master” Automatic MTS1CU NtWSON OTTO PREMINGEH ^M>S77*WERSAR’ the Greatest Fierlrlinn chnuu jn earth! Special Notices Hastings Livestock Sales Co. ■ - Good calves $28-32 Top steer $29.10 Other good cattle / $27.50-28.40 Common cattle $21-26 Top, cow : $2425 Good cows $19-23 Cutters .................. 117-19 _ Canners _______ ■ $15-17 = Bulls up to $34-19 = Best lambs (clipped) 22.25 = Ewes up to ......... _.. $13.50 = Yearlings $17 = Bucks up to$13.20 = Best bogs up to $25.60 = Ruffs up to $17 = Boars up to $14.90 = Stags up to................. $17 r---------------------------------------- Electric Water Heaters. SYRUP PROJECT HELPERS SEE BASEBALL GAME KEIHL HARDWARE A group of about 35 men and boys who helped with the community msFor Sale — Wood and coal heater; pl.- syrup project this year Wt Wed­ 5 gal. oil can; eight hook hall tree; nesday moraUig for Detroit to attend 1 and stovepipe registers. Mrs. W. the Detroit-New York baseball game. M. Coolbaugh, phone 4967. 49-c For Sale—Used single unit Riteway Grange Notice­ Pipeline Milker. Nicholas Electri­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a cal Appliances. 226 Main St., phone card party Saturday night. May 29. 5W1. The public is invited. The commit­ tee will be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. Mr. CHILDREN’S WEAR. and Mrs. Orville Purcell and Mr. and Organdie dresses ________ . .. 98c Mrs. Wm. Schantz. Everyone please $1.19 j bring sandwiches and friedcakes. - 79c ' June Potter, Lecturer. O-endb............. ,....... jize —------- ;-------------- BBEDLE BROS. Sc to $1 STORE. : Carbon Paper null available at ta, j Ribbons tor an maxea typewriter,. «»< I T5c Th. Naahville N«w« Life thi» eoHifortabte today—thanks to SIMMONS—your baby can en* joy the healthful benefits of this wonderful crib mattress— Babybeauty. It's tailor-made for tiny tots. Special weight coils give the correct firmness and posture support odvbed by Baby Doctors. The sanitary cover is special, too—it can be washed 'Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Our New Phone — 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-06-03.pdf 7162da5c92f7d080d486d3cc3ab03d5f PDF Text Text Found in Oar Mwllbox Supervisors Responsible in Matter Of Highway Dept., Says Reader Editor News . . in returning the petitions concern­ ing the county highway department to the party that filed them, looks to the like sidestepping the issue or not betrig willing to assume responsibil­ ity. . One would assume that the county engineer was working for the county road commission, the road commis­ sion for the beard of supervisors, the supervisors for the taxpayers. The supervisors being the governing body of the county. I may be wrong. It appears that a majority of the supervisors were not pleased that some taxpayers had the audacity to protest the incompetent administra­ tion of our county highway affairs. 1 feel sure that the taxpayers will protest any increase . in taxes for roods, until they are satisfied that the money turned over to the high­ way department is wisely spent. Should the board of supervisors doubt that the petitions voice the sentiment of most of the people, they can easily find out by interviewing not just one, but many of the rural people, who will bring to their at­ tention the lack of supervision, and wasteful practices that are common to the present administration. An arrogant or superior attitude, by one. who feeds at the public trough, does not Set well with the taxpayer. Let us hope that the board of sup­ ervisors will correct the faults, and improve the administration of our county highway department bo that THE NASHVILLE NEWS the taxpayer will not feel compelled to register a more emphatic protest. A* Nashville Taxpayer. , , (Name withheld by request) VOLUME LXXIV Editor's note*. The petition men­ tioned in the subscriber's letter above was presented to the Barry county board of supervisors May*ll. It was signed by 381 taxpayers arM read: •‘Due to the fact that the roads of Barry county are in worse condition than they were at the time they were taken over by the county, and we, the undersigned, tax payers of Barry county, feeling we are not getting value received for the. money spent, we demand that, the said board of supervisors remove the engineer now in charge and replace him with a man competent of doing the job. whether he be a graduate engineer or not. We also ask that the board of supervisors take an active part in seing to it that we get value received for the, money spent.” A letter dated M.y 12 informed the circulators of the petition that • the supervisors, af­ ter hearing the petion read, voted in favor of. a motion made by Supervis­ or DeGolia that the petition be re­ turned,, as the Board does not employ the Engineer and therefore does not have “power to act in regard to a petition of this nature." Mrs. Wm. 0. Dean Dies Unexpectedly Mrs. Mae Dean. 69. wife of Wil­ liam O. Dean, died at her home on Middle street Wednesday bight. She had not been in particularly good health in recent years but, except for Otto. Christensen of the Christen­ a cold, had not been sick, and her sen Furniture store announces that death was entirely unexpected. Funeral services were held at the Paul Boutwell, formerly of Lansing, has taken over management of the Hess funeral home at 4:30 Saturday store’s appliance service and repair afternoon with the Rev. Charles department. The service department Oughton of the Methodist church of­ will be located in the appliance and ficiating.. Burial was in Lakeview floor covering store located next door cemetery. ' Mrs. Dean was bom in Barry coun­ to the bank. Mr. Boutwell has had excellent ty June 27, 1878, the daughter of Al­ factory training in refrigeration lan and Jennie (Dickinson) Rowley. work and will offer day and night When she was four years old she service on commercial refrigeration moved with her parents to Maple as well as service and repairs on Grove township, living there until home refrigerators, ranges and all ' 1899, when the family moaed to other electrical appliances. The one ■ Nashville. She was graduated from thing he does not fix, he says, is the Nashville High school in 1896. She was married to Mr. Dean May 6, radioe. During the last five years Mr. 1903, and has made her home here Boutwell has been employed in this ever since. Surviving besides her line of work by the G. W. Knapp de­ husband are three son*, lien of Ev­ partment store, the Coco Cola Bot­ anston. Dl.. William R. of Nashville tling company, both in Lansing, and and Kenneth of Battle Creek; and a ha* done service work for Michigan daughter, Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine State college. At present he and his lake. Mrs. Dean. was a member of the wife are living with her parents in Vermontville but they hope to rent a Nashville Mta^hofiist church and had been"active tn church work. She for­ home here soon. merly was a member of the Woman's Literary dub. ' Notice­ Supervisor Fred Fuller will hold a Bathoay Cirole to WsM'. meeting kt his home June 8, 14, and The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ 15; at 9 a. m., to review assessment roll for Maple Grove township and dist church will meet Thursday, June 10, at the home of Mrs. Harry John­ hear any objections thereto. Fred Fuller, Supervisor. son for the usual one o'clock pot­ luck luncheon. 50-tlc PAUL BOUTWELL TAKES OVER .APPLIANCE SERVICE FOR CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Pythian Sisters to Meet— , Wanted—Scrap IronThe Pythian Sisters will hold their Batteries for junk; radiators. High­ est prices paid. Write Box X, care regular meeting Monday evening, June 7, at 8 o’clock. of News.—50-51c. Turning Back the Pages From the Flics ofthe Nashville News Hecox, Marshall A Lotting started 70 Years Ago. eccentric merry-go-round, the The Lentz Table company has had ’’their Rockaway,” Saturday evening and installed in their factory a machine enjoyed a good patronage. Now for making Brown's twin springs for are loading it to move to Lake spring beds. These springs, 24 in they for a week. number, are fastened to the bed slats Odessa Thomas Purkey ana Lewis Clark and can be adjusted so as to be hard given the contract for the or soft, at the will of the occupant. have been and stone work on the Catholic These springs are sold at only 55 a brick church. set and are well worth the money. Coming to Nashville June 14, Ter­ The boys have added a springboard ’s big tent show. "Uncle Tom’s to their list of acrobatic amusements i ry Cabin,” the world’s largest and best, and now large and delighted audienc­ . with a cast of 50 people, herd of Al­ es congregate nightly down at the Shetland ponies, pack of man­ oWfoundry to witness the boys’ skill I gerian eating Siberian bloodhounds and oth­ and muscular proficiency. er great attractions. There will be Our business men have subscribed a street parade at noon, grand con­ funds for a street sprinkler and H. cert doors will open at Blair has built one with a capacity T:«0. at 7 and the _ of 22 barrels, which he will drive alonfc Main street every day as need­ 25 Years Ago. ed. ' ' ■’• ■ the evening of June 14 one of J. I. Baker, M. D. a graduate of theOn largest graduating classes in the Cincinnati Medical college, has thv history of Nashville High school located at Maple Grove Center and will receive their diplomas. The 24 hung out his shingle. are Marie Ayres, Louella The organization hitherto known graduates Velma Brumm, Howard Del­ as the Pink Ribbon club will hereaf­ Baxter. ler, Geneva DeVLne, Etna Gesler, Lil­ ter be known as the Young Ladies’ lian Glasner, Ina Hamilton. Doris Literkry Union. Helen Kinne, Greta Knoll, A rope walker had his rope stret­ Hinckley, Linsea, Helen Mack, Doris ched across the street at Main and Greta Ernest Mead. Emory Morris, Sherman all day Saturday but never Mead, Robert Muir, Queen Moore. Bernice did get around to walking on it as . Olmstead, Dorothy Leo advertised. Reports are that he mis­ i Rausch. Robert Smith. Powers, Evelyn Tieche judged the amount of alcoholic en­ * and Alton Vance. couragement necessary and fixed | While working at the Liebhauser himself so that he was courageous mill Friday Fordyce Showalter was enough but not much in the way of struck by a board from the rip saw sure-footed. He left, rope and all, ,and can consider himself fortunate on the Sunday evening train. [not to have been killed. As It was, he suffered a fractured skull and will 50 Years Ago. I be laid up several weeks. War news: Admiral Sampson has | Nashville beat Hastings Friday shelled Santiago defenses, knocking night, 7 to 1, thereby winning the out all except heavily fortified Motto right to represent Barry county in castle, in which the gallant Hobson the big annual game with Charlotte and his men were imprisoned. Some next week, Sprague was a little off of the forts have been captured by form and allowed Hastings five hits. American and' Cuban forces and Teddy Townsend made a home run in troops are being Landed daily, with the second and got a three-bagger in 27,000 more men to be sent to Cuba the fifth. as fast as transports are available. I Postmaster Robert Surine is build­ In the Philippines Manila has fallen ing a new house at the comer of into hands of the insurgents, while Gregg and Cleveland streets. Dewey sits watching his prize like a | Pilmer A Granger’s vaudeville cat watches a mouse, waiting for show and circus has set up their big Merritt to arrive and take posses­ j tent Ln Riverside park and plans to sion. Washington reports are that show the rest of this week. a fleet is to be sent against Spain. I Children’s Day. planned for next Carl Tuttle, son - of Mrs. C. W. Sunday, has been postponed by the Smith, arrived here Monday night I Methodist Sunday school, due to the from Larned, Kansas, and will make fact ’that most of the children have Nashville his home. I the measles. Ten Plgia Softball Enthusiasts Asked to Kegister There seems to be enough Interest to make it possible to again organize at least two or three local Boftb&ll teams and arrange a schedule of games for the season. It Is hoped to find enough players for an older men's team and a junior high team, as well as others. Everyone inter­ ested in playing, both young and old, is asked to register at McKercher's Drug Store as soon as possible. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE'S, 1948 School Swamped With Unclaimed Student Belongings 5c Copy NUMBER 50. United Health & Welfare Plan Adopted for Barry County The school this week is the most Plan Would Avoid nearly deserted place ir. town. The 600-odd students have taken their Nuisance, Waste of books and other belongings and have left. And that's the catch—they've Fund-Raising Methods left plenty. ’ People who tire of some new pub­ Probably it isn’t, much worse than lic appeal for funds, ever month or usual but SupL A. A. Reed finished so, will applaud the action of a group his annual inventory today and came of Barry county residents in orga­ up wondering whether to send a nising to do away' with this multi­ flock of boxes to Europe or to open a plicity of fund-raising drives. The second-hand store. Items left in loc­ county was organized at a meeting in kers and checked in at the office as Hastings last Wednesday night and "found but unidentified,'’ include the things look very favorable for Nash­ following: ville joining in the organization Between 50 and 75 good towels; about three dozen pieces of under­ ago and a group of. 125 community Barry county 4-H members, lead­ wear, ranging from girls' panties to leaders, representing 61 of Michigan's ers, parents and, friends will invade boys’ undershirts; about 20 pairs of 83 counties, met in Detroit at the in­ Detroit about 600 strong on Thurs­ vitation of Henry Ford H The day, June 24. to visit Greenfield Vil­ gloves, mitts, scarfs, rubbers and galage and Museum and see Detroit loshea; several good jackets and two problem of independent fund raisirg Tigers tangle with Washington. TTie coots. That’s only a small part of campaigns by state and national There are, for in­ train will leave the N. Y. Central the collection. health and welfare I “ ’ station at Hastings at 7:00 a. nr and stance, more than two dozen pairs of are approximately 11 Nashville at 7:30 a. m.. and will ar­ gym pants, mostly belonging to sev­ rive at Greenfield Village about 10:00 enth and eighth graders who were a. m. All are urged to take noon too anxious to start their vacations. like the Red FoundaMr. Reed urges that pupils and lunches and eat at the Village or on tlon for Infantile American the train. The group will arrive at their mothers check the possibility of Cancer Society and _„ Society the ball park about 2:00 p. m., arrive belonging to some of these lost items for Crippled Children, conduct fairly back at Nashville about 9:30 p. m. and to call at school and look over well organized drives in Nashville. the offering. Items not claimed by and Hartings about 10:00 p. m. Others are making pleas from time to There will be a counter car and July 1 will be sent to the cleaners Nashville's softball team, outfitted time and the average citizen now has soft drinks, candy, etc., will be or. and if claimed after that, cleaning sgle. Persons under 10 years old are charges will be assessed against the. in smart new Kelly green uniforms, no week in the year free from some for financial hqjp.for a wor­ not allowed to make the trip. There owners. What is still unclaimed by traveled to Hastings Friday night demand will be plenty of supervision for the the time school opens in the fall will i and defeated the Oakmaster team by thy cause. the meting in Detroit last year young boys and girls who do make be sold at auction and the proceeds a score of 12 to 8. Nashville started it At was pointed out that approximate­ the trip. Cost of the trip will be $4.50 turned over to the student treasury, the game off with a bang, running I up an 11-0 count at the end of the ly 55 million dollars is raised each for persons 10 to 12 years of age and year by these various agencies and | tnird inning, and it looked as if the $7.50 for all persons over 12 years. This includes round trip train fare, Vocation Bible School > affair would end at five .innings until that quotas set up for states and (the Hastings aggregation finally got counties are often very inequal. the Greenfield Village and Museum, Some organizations raise more money the range and started hitting. and a $1.50 reserved seat at the ball, To Open June 14th | Homer Hickok accounted for three than is truly needed and all waste park. Tickets are on sale at the considerable thru cumbersome prac­ of the Nashville runs with one of the Extension office in the court house. The Daily Vacation Bible school,, , z------.. in conducting their drives. • As Tickets will not be mailed out Call will be held from June 14 to June 27. home runs ever seen on the tices things are now, agencies interested in in person for one or more tickets for, The superintendent for this year will diamon(5' k&k your group. In case of illness or in­ brt Mm M../1 ’Th« fteor-hrtv-rt the two men on base had scored, some diseases causing relatively few are raising thousands per ability to make the trip, your money 5“^ “Of'C W-- tc 0”P deaths case, while other commendable orga­ will be refunded. The ticket sale school, Mre. Laurence Hecker, as-1 The Nashville line-up: Bob Cole, nisations designed to fill more im­ will close Saturday, June 19, at 12:00-' sisted by Miss Beryl McPeck and portant needs are raising only a noon. Marian Huwe; Beginners, Mrs. Geo. 83; Bob Betts, 2nd; Homer Hickok, small fraction of the funds they Frank Baker, 1st; Sam Varney, C. Taft, assisted by Mre. Laura Fur­ cf; Sri Max Myerx, rt; John J. Dull, c; should have. have The reason is la that long and Mary Smith; Primary. Mre. Howand John. ton. p: Bernie Martin. I Ntter organised for money County Agricultural Agent Loren Harry Stevens, assisted by Norma p; Forrest Babcock, p. raising campaigns. Schulze and Marilyn Lunds trum; S. Armbruster reports that final Bonham waa the losing pitcher. He Out of Ute Detroit meeting grew ah Rev. Lome Lee, assisted by was plans for the Grass Day program to Juniors, Brumm Townee. Williams William* orgaalaaUou which now promises to replaced by Townes. and Beverly Belson; convert .the entire state to a unified be held near Barry county on June Annella Intermediate, Rev. C. G. Biebighaus- caught for the Oakmasters. The Nashville team played a game WedThe farm chosen for the demon­ Harry Stevens will be the mu­ with Freeport on the home field Mon­ stration In this area is operated by sicRev. director for the school. Henry Welsh and La located 1 1-2 ThJuniors and Intermediates are mure north and I mite, owt of ™ In'erm^xU. a> fund* to set up an efficient state or­ Ionia. Adequate facilities for Bliss field in Hastings. ing and eating have been arranged SATBMeA Tuesday evening. June 9, the Nash­ ganization. Needed tor this is $270 so that fanners may attend the-day­ ville team will plan another home from Barry county. Nashville has asked to contribute $25 and it long program. | TALK of th* TOWN | game, meeting Sport Canter of Hast­ been is hoped the Nashville Lions chib will The committee is fortunate to have ings at 7 p. m. Homer secured as speaker for the day R. J. Summary — Nashville: 13 hits, 12 contribute the amount. Baldwin who is Director of Exten­ runs; 1 error. Oakmasters: 13 hits, Smith of Hastings Is to meet with the local club Wednesday evening, sion of Michigan State college. He■ "Nashville's Memorial Day servtc^17SJrtUd.m- «■«« “T'ly June 9, and explain the plan. Proponents of the plan hope that phul. on grass and legume. In fan,-1 w«nt off welt line, °ng. Extension socialists {rom Panted TO years ago this week within a year or two the entire na­ LOCAL MERCHANTS FINANCE tion will be set up on such a plan. Michigan State college will be on | appropriate to do- SOFTBALL UNIFORMS hand to explain and demonstrate the! ?ribe the parade and observances kt Most agencies are for it, altho a few newest technique, in grt-land tacemetery tert Srmday Three Nashville men went out one| of the largest, such as the Red Cross Kounte' ^T^ty"^ ‘ and Infantile Paralysis, are expected -v..®_________ \ braised enoughmon “y to to buy brand until they see the enFor . profitable and interesting •_ at--_______ u..* iso raised enough money brandth| be stubborn ne^ed buy equipment state of Michigan Is prepared to day. Agent Armbruster urges far­ for the parade but the huffing, ppffing , nej\^jonpB on a p^cy of get in line or mers in this area to plan to attend foot marchers managed to keep them Jt^taM Ueway to^cemeten; elre. With the state ro organized. the Grass Day program. SF’T’ive cam<* 00 .I ^am JSLLer Forrest Gale team managerFred Forrest Bobcock Babcock, Gale every agency wanting to aollcit without a hitch. |* H H._ Kc|h Keihlf25 and Fred 8mlth Smith of of the the Main funds would have to get their quota METHODIST S. S. ANNOUNCES tavern, raised about $250, which was approved by the state committee and STUDENT DAY PROGRAM The committee responsible for the to outfit the team. The entire made a part of the Michigan quota. A pageant, "Our Father’s World.” next step in regard to the proposed enough team wishes to express their appre­ Only one concerted drive a year is to be presented at the Methodist athletic field, lights, etc., is not quite ciation to the following firms and in­ would be made and any further needs church Bunday morning, June 6. at ready to report anything definite this dividuals who contributed: simply would have to wait for the 10 o’clock, by the youth groups of week, having decided to attempt first A similar plan Main Tavern, Randall Lumber 4; next annual drive. . th© church school. Unit-­ to get an official decision from the Coal Co.. Maker’s IGA Store, Bab-, was worked under the efficient Unit Mrs. George Straub is directing school board as to just what the dis­ cock's Texaco Service. Pete's Pool-! ed War Fund organlxatlon during the pageant with Mrs. Ray Thompson trict can or cannot do in regard to room. Sanborn's Resort. Nashville the recent war years, except that the assisting with the costumes. Mrs. buying a site. Co-Op. Elevator. Keihl Hardware. I Rod Croas and a number of other George C. Taft with the stage set­ Thomapple Motor Co.. Inc. D-X Ser- ' health and welfare agencies did not ting. and Mrs. W. R. Dean as pianist. vice, Winans Garage. Bennett's Car-' participate. The offering on this day goes into The condition of Nashville's pres­ age. Dor-Mar Bakery. Nashville I The Barry county group last week the Methodist Student Loan fund, ent athletic field drew numerous News, Nashville Dairy Bar. McKcr-1 went on record as approvmg the which is a fund available to any comments Monday when the local Cher Drug Store. Banntater'a Grill. Plan In Its entirety but decided it Methodist student desiring to use it. softball team played Freeport on the Food Center. J * H Cleaners. Bur- would be beat to let purely local comFinal rehearsals will be at 2:00 wilderness that once was a diamond. dick’s Tavern. Grant's Frozen Food rounlty chest drive* remain a aeparo-clock Thursday and Saturday of They were not favorable comments, bockcrs. Nashville Dairy. Christen-' ate ---proposition. Thus, whan when th. the however. Proceeds of a collection sen’s Furniture, Chas. J. Betts. Blue program is set up. there will be one this week. taken up during the game will be used Inn. Lentz Table Co.. Frankenmuth big United Health and Welfare drive to have the grass cut before the next Brewing Co., Vern Staup’s Barber once a year and then, possibly five or Mary Louise Janacek, daughter of home game, which will be Tuesday Shop, Thompson's Store, John W. six months later, the once-a-yeax Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Janacek, died evening, June 9, with the locals Dull, Ralph V. Hess, Dr. R E. White, Nashville Community Chest drive, which would finance Nashville youth at Elm St. hospital. Battle Creek, meeting Sport Center of Hastings. Annis Beauty Shop. Forrest Babcock is team manager agencies, such as Boy Scouts, vaca­ May 27, eight and one-half hours af­ tion Bible school. Campfire Giris, etc. and field captains are John J. Dull, ter birth. Burial in Prairie Home Chester Calkins, 39. of Nashville , Jim Adams of the Consumers cemetery. Climax. Michigan. was arrested last week and charged Robert Cole and Frank Baker. Power company in Hastings has been with having taken indecent liberties elected president of the Barry coun­ Obituary— with minor girls. Arraigned in mu­ Mre. Harold Krelg Honored— w ty organization and Nashville is urg- , Fred J. Mayo was bom April 10. nicipal court at Hastings, he waived Mrs. Bill Babcock waa hostess to j ed to supply supply, a representation reprenentatlon on the examination and was bound over to 1869, in Maple Grove township, Bar­ irt county board. a group Wednesday afternoon ‘ ‘ “* Sheriff Leon Doster honor of Mrs. Harold Kreig. The af- I ry county, Michigan. On November circuit court. • 9. 1892, he was united Ln marriage to stated today that he will ask the ternoon was spent viMUng. and re- | W1LLIAM joPTTE TO SPEAK Ina E. Bowes. To this union were court to appoint an attorney to rep­ freshments of jello, cookies and cof-; bom two children: a daughter, Edna; resent the defendant and will recom­ fee. were served. Mrs. Kreig was AT NAZARENE CHURCH mend efforts to have him placed in a presented with a lace tablecloth. and a son, Bhirley. I Old friends and new will be glad to Mr. Mayo was born on the same state mental institution. I know that Rev. William Joppio will farm where he passed away just 79 Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing spent be speaking at the Nashville Church 1948.He years later, on May 25, 1948. He was | Mrs. Julia Kennedy still remains highly respected by all who knew very ill. Her brother, Frank Baker, Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and • of the Nazarene Sunday morning. him and was. for many years, a ' and daughter, Margery Skidmore, and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J June 6, at 11:00 o’clock. You will member of the board of supervisors, the latter’s daughter Carolyn Sue Keith Nelson and baby of Ft. Wayne । not wont to miss hearing this good were Sunday afternoon callers. |man of God. as well as chairman of the county called to see her Friday afternoon, highway commission. He was well, -----, informed on important political isMonday dinner guest* of Mr. and sues and took an active part, and Mr> c 0 Mr and Mrs. WARNING TO MERCHANTSworked for, any legislation that he ; Harry Hastings, Mr. and thought would be beneficial to man- Mrg George Wertman of Dowling, In view of many complaints that have been received from newspapers kind, especially the farmers, who Arehie French of Bat- thruout the state, the Michigan Press association has Issued a warning were, of course, his immediate neigh-1 Creek and Mr. and Mre. Robert to merchants to check with their local newspaper publisher before pur­ bors. Mason and sons of Augusta. chasing matted advertising services, such as weekly cartoon features. He is survived by his wife, Ina EL;; o, . .... a daughter. Mre. Leo Herrick of De- j An optomist *s a guy who spends Complaints from merchants vary but primarily they deal with mis-state­ trolt; a son, Shirley Mayo of Hast- timc wondering what he’ll do with ment of facts by salesmen. Some salesmen have cartoon features Ings; two granddaughters and three kn the money he will have left over by telling the merchant that the price of the'Service includes the coat of great-grandsons, besides many other cach month after he finishes paying relatives and friends. ;off the mortgage and the payments advertising space. This newspaper does not endorse and is not a party to such contracts. Services were held at 2:00 p m. on the refrigerator. Friday at the Hess funeral parlors, I _______ q----------Before you sign, please consult us. with interment in the Wilcox ceme- Ribbons for an makes typewriters, THE NASHVILLE NEW£. tery. j 75c. The Nashville News. 4-H Group Plans Detroit Excursion Far June 24th Nashville Defeats Hastings Team in Softball Opener �Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine and Janice Bramin attended the dinner at the Berryville church Monday Mrs. Clayton Fumlaa Of Grand Ledge called on Mr*. V. B. Furntes Monday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit epent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Clayton Furnls® of Grand Ledge was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft visited George Kraft at Caledonia Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bclson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Flook and chil­ dren bf Battle Creek called on their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and baby, Asa Bivens of Durand and Miss Dorothy of Ann Arbor were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pember of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and fam­ ily. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and sons of Charlotte. . Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Marion, Ohio, spent .the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Miss Enid Evalet, who had been spending several days with the Fen­ nells, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson and children, Jim and Mary, of Hazel Park were week end visitors of the Steffens on route two; also Mrs. Janet Kenny of* Halifax, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Katherine Graham of Edin­ burgh, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney and daughter of Battle Creek, Mrs. Nel­ lie Benton of Saginaw and Mrs. Belle Greenfield of Miami. Fla., called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Boiler, Mrs. Edna Hill and Michael and Charles Ambrose were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Afternoon callers wete Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett and family and Mrs. Grant Mead of Ovid. = Please Bring in Your = 1 SECOND-HAND = BOOKS 1 ; ' Now! = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = E = E Used school books which you wish to sell MUST BE TURNED IN NOW, so that we can complete the inventory and send in orders to the book companies for next year’s books. The day of shortages is not over and we must plan months ahead instead of weeks ahead in order to have textbooks on hand when school starts next fall. So, bring in your used books now. Do not wait until school starts, or a couple of weeks before, and expect to sell them, a*? we cannot buy them after book orders are sent in. = = = = = = E = = = = = = = = = = = E = E j Furniss & Douse I = = Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 = ~ Mrs Peter Ktxnx apent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrn. Mary Dunlap of Belding haa been visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and children of Elkton spent the week end with Mra. V. B. Furaiaa. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grant and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Joe Otto and chil­ dren called on friends in Grand Lodge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Wlbert. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise • and Helen Wood of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Harvey. Mr. and Mra. Orville Flook were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Hattie Kunz at Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Baldwin of Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe and family. Mrs. Raymond Bellhom and sister. Miss Emma Huwe, of East Lansing were Memorial Day callers at the McDerby and Car! W. Huwe homes. Mr. and Mra. D. D. Myers of Ham­ mond. Ind;, spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with the latter's brother and niece, J. Clare and Margaret McDerby. Robert and Bonnie Jean Dahm and their house guests, Mias Betty Bak­ er of Grand Rapids and Carl Reisner of Waterloo. Iowa, were Saturday evening dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olmstead of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at their cottage at Barlow lake were Mr. and Mrs, Otto Dahm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmsteftd and sons of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Olm­ stead of Battle Creek. Miss Betty Baker of Grand Rapids and Carl Reisner of Waterloo, Iowa. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day of May. 1948. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mary A. Purnell, Mentally Incom­ petent. File No, 11148. It appearing to the court that the time for'' presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said Mentally Incompetent person by and before said court; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said mentally incompetent person are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 3rd day of August. 1948, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place be­ ing hereby appointed for the exam­ ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said mentally incompetent person. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once 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. A trye copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate. 50-52 See Me.,. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. - by the BASKETFUL HILLS BROS. COFFEE 2 lb. can $1.07 54c CIGARETTES Carton $1.69 46 oz. can 21c —IDEAL MILK—Regular, with the rich cream line. —IDEAL HOMOGENIZED MILK—Rich, delicious. —IDEAL CHOCOLATE MILK—Quarts, pints, half-pints, »—IDEAL COTTAGE CHEESE—Creamy, and fresh. Cream Nut Peanut Butter 2 lbs. -59c Tasty Loaf Cheese ........... ,2 lbs. 99c Ritz Crackers ____ __ .... lb. box 29c Premium Crackers ......... lb. box 24c Arm & Hammer Soda------- pkg. 8c Ten-B-Low Ice Cream Mix.... can 35c Gold Medal Flour....... 5 lb. sack 51c Morton Salt..... .......... — 2 pkgs. 19c Cut Rite Wax Paper ......... pkg. 23c Fould Macaroni 2 pkgs. 25c Donuts, Muller...... doz. 18c Expert White Cake Mix..... pkg. 27c Coco Cola 6 bottle carton 25c Pillsbury Flour___ 25 lb. sack 1.95 Viking Coffee, fresh ground lb. 40c 3 lbs. $1.15 Vel......... ........ 1g. pkg. 31c Home Grown Asparagus 2 lbs. 29c RADISHES, home grown.......... . bunch 5c TOMATOES, field grown............... lb. 25c CUCUMBERS, large size ........... 2 for 29c ONIONS, White Texas....... ...... 2 lbs. 23c LEMONS, Sunldst 252 size........ dozen 59c GRAPEFRUIT, 70-80 size .......... 5 for 29c Watermelon, Red, Ripe lb. 5c MULLER’S OVEN-GLO * BREAD 2 loaves 29c BEET SUGAR Granulated Roman Cleanser___ qt 9c Clorox____ qt bottle 17c Wai Kleen____ pkg. 15c Melo Ig. pkg. 19c Climalene Ig. pkg. 19c Soivcntol .... 28 oz. can 49c Splc & Span......... pkg. 25c Saniflush.... .....Ig. can 19c Bon Ami Powder., can 12c Borax, 20 Mule Team 2 lb. pkg. 27c Babo ..,_________ can 11c Vanish_________can 19c Rolled Rump 75c Porterhouse St’ks » 75c Swift's Select —IDEAL COFFEE CREAM—Real Cream! —IDEAL WHIPPING CREAM—That whips! Ingredients: orange, pineapple, cocoanut, grapefruit Round Steak Sirloin Steaks Swift’s select Swift’s ^select lb. 89c lb. 89c SHORT RIBS, Lean, Meaty lb. 44c POTATO SALAD, Home Made RAKED REARS, Home Made lb. 32c lb. 32c BOLOGHA, Home Made SMOKED PICH ICS, Sugar Cured, Lean lb. 51c lb. 49c Dried Beef Link Sausage W Ib.pkg. Home made lb. 69c No. 2 can 35c JOHNSON & BARRETT Phone 4311 lb. FRYING CHICKERS, 2 Ib.av., frosh dnssod lb. STc 100 lbs. S7.S9 DEEP SOUTH AMBROSIA Phone 2251 Pillsbury Pie Crust-------- pkg. 18c Raisins, Iris brand, " seedless...... ........._ 15 ox. pkg. 15c Karo Syrup, blue label..... 5 lbs. 49c Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs. 29c Pabst-ett Cheese .............. pkg. 29c SAVE ON CLEANING NEEDS —IDEAL BUTTERMILK—A delicious healthful drink IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville Swansdown Cake Flour 38c Super Suds .... Ig. pkg. 39c Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 THESE 7 IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS: Calumet Baking Power 1 lb. can 18c Circus Peanuts 8 oz. pkg. 25c Dromedary Grapefruit Juice E. R. LAWRENCE Available at Your Door Early Every Morning Not just a few low prices or “week end specials”—bat every price * low price every day! That’s why you always get more for year moneys! FOOD CENTER — more quality . . . more variety . - .and more toou. You see, we buy as carefully as you do . .. watch our costa> as closely you watch yours. In that way we can offer you SAVIN OS BY int BASKETFUL ... so fill your baskets with ALL your food needs every time you shop here. 1 lb. ffdkd^centeri super MARKETS �Local and Personal News Notes rwtiiuumiiiiiimiuiiiiumaaraiuiuiiniiniuuinnniiiiuiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiHiuiiiiiiiKiiiiiniiiHiuiuiinniiiiniiuiHiiiiiiiiii Miss Minnie Furnite is a patient at Mrs Sam Smith and Mrs. O. R. Grand Rapids Osteopathic hospital. Shaw were in Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Gale Keihl attended Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and the horse show at Allegan Monday. ■x>ns spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Charles Kohler spent Tuesday and Mrs. Earl Olmstead. with Mt's. Arthur Carpenter. Donnie Ackett of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ackett and'Marlene. Thompson Ln Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs Robert C. Smith were Mr and Mrs. Charles Kohler were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent the Mr. and Mra. Dick Barnes and chil­ week end at Bellevue with her dau­ dren were Thursday dinner guests of ghter, Mra. Carl Lehman, and fam­ Mr.‘ and Mrs*BUI Babcock and Garry.; ily. Mr. and Mra. Fred Camp, and Mrs. I _ . _. Geor ----- *e Place and |aons spent the week end with rela­ Mary Dunlap of Belding called on friends in Grand Ledge on Monday. tives and friends in Midland and AlMr. and Mra. Carl Oommeier and family of Grosse Point spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles MeVey and family. Mra. W. J. Llebhauser and Miss Oj> Hinckley called on Mr. and Mra. Elwood Ogden at Bedford Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mra. Samuel Smith are spending this week at a Library Work Shop at Walden Woods near Hartland. Mrs. Samuel Smith, accompanied by Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Mrs. Bert Arehart of Hastings, were in Lowell Friday on buslhess. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins and children of Manistee were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Tom Maker and family. Graham Griswold of Portland, Ore., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. After­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Theo Benton of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell enter­ tained on Decoration Day Mr. and Mrs. Theo Benton of Saginaw', Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank House. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and sons of Ann Arbor were guests, of Mrs. Norris’ parents, Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb, from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Litchfield were Sunday afternoon guests. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dille and son Gerry of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville and Miss Frances Woodard were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mc­ Kelvey. and honored the birthdays of Mrs. Dille and’ Mra. McKelvey. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake, Mr. ahd Mrs. Ed Downs of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ed VanDien of Grand Rapids. Patricia McVey and Charlene Wenger. Michael Green returned from Pen­ nock hospital Saturday and is recov­ ering from an attack of rheumatic fever. Sunday callers at the Green home were Mra. Myrtle Moore and son Ralph of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Noban of Bellevue, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Vender and sons of Wood­ land. Louis Schulze. Norma Schulze, and Mrs. Frank Green. . ' Weed end guests and callers of the C. R. Shaws were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings, Charles ,C. Mead, ar., Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey and family. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Grounds of Battle Creek and sister, Barbara Miller. Robert Nesman of Great Lakes Naval Training Center, Mary Wintersteen of Mason, and Ed­ gar Nesman of Lansing. In honor of Mrs. Clarence Shaw's birthday May 24 Mrs. Clyde Wilcox took her to Lansing, where Jdrs. Ros­ etta Mead and daughter, Mrs. Blakslee, and Mra. Kancaid and daughter entertained for her at dinner at The Hut. There was a beautiful can­ dle-decorated cake baked by Mrs. Blakelee, special music and gifts. Af­ ter dinner the party saw the movie, "Cass Timberlane." IF CHS COULD TALL... Vern Wheeler * Jud Cooley Hkhw SSS1 , , Rev. and Mra. . Charles Oughton. Mr. and Mra. Fred Long, Mra. Wil­ .liam Rice, Mrs. Abe Herrell, Mrs. Ida . Dickson, Mra. Flora Cruso and Mra. Amber Reid attended the dinner at the Barryville church Monday. ■ THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD The New MAYTAG HOME FREEZER u As Practical as it is Beautiful! You’ll want to see this great home freezer and you’ll want it in your home. Capacity, 6 cu. ftw—holds SOO lbs. of meat or 240 lbs. (average) of meat, fruit and vegetables. . .................... * 'for Quick food defroster foods that require It. Counter-balanced without holding. Lid and throat finished stainless steel. WE ALSO SELL MAYTAG WASHERS AND RANGES. Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK NICHOLAS SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or- NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 226 Main St Phone 5091 Nashville Slaytag, Crosley, Westinghouse Sales and Service Nashville MORE AND MORE . . . Folks are showing they like the Super Values and Friendly Service at Maker’s. . . Here is MORE and MORE PROOF that you can cut your grocery bill and eat better by doing all your shopping at Maker’s! I.G.A. POP Dromedary Orange Juice ...........25c Blended Juice..... 23c Curtis Grapefruit Juice ............. Orange, Root Beer, Ginger Ale !X 3 for 29c COCA COLA, PEPSICOLA Vemor’s Ginger Ale PORK STEAK 58c PORK HOCKS 38c 6 for 25c PORK ROAST 45c PIG LIVER 38c POTATO SALAD Home-made lb. 35c AUTOMATIC SOAP FLAKES FRESH GROUND BEEF Pure, Lean lb. 63c Box 26c GOLD GUTS and Other Small Bottles Chocolate Covered PEANUTS 29c lb Pickle Pimento Loaf Macaroni-Cheese Loaf Veal, Pork or Olive Loaf Great Northern PEACHES No. can 29c Heart’s Delight PRUNES No. 2 cans 2 for 29c Sunny Mom COFFEE 39c lb. Swansdown CAKE FLOUR BISQUICK Large package 47c Scott Co. Rod KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 cans 2 for 25c Van Camp’s RED BEANS No. 300 can BEANS 2 lbs. 37c FREESTONE D-X SERVICE Mr and Mn>. A. W. Hoickord of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. Mr. and Mra, Hale, Sackett and Harry Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were at the South Boston Township cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentz have been spending a couple of weeks with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. arid Mra. Ed Williamson of DePere, Wis. die, Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, William Jenkins and Mrs. llvMr. and_ Mrs. Fred Ackett and fam­ Kirkham attended the Friendship * " ““ _d Z----- «i.d Adcett and Night of the O. E. S. at Hastings on daughter and Mra. Richard Barnes Tuesday night. and children enjoyed a picnic dinner Callers at the Ottle Lykins home at Highbank Monday. to see Mrs. Julia Kennedy, who re­ Mr. and Mra. Carl Smith. Mr. and mains very 111 from a heart attack, Mrs. Carl Smith. jr„ of Potterville, were Mrs. Una Franks. Stella Mater, Mr and Mrs. Miles Smith of Lagro, Mae Kohler, «^.. Elsiec «.cnyun. Kenyon. Agnes Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert De- ■ Weaks, Rena Hoisington. Dora White, Camp called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mrs. Cush, Bertie Howell, Myrtle Pixley and sons Sunday. < Autry and Edith Flannery. Roval Guest Testimonial Letter No. 8.7SZA63G. M. of Nashville, Michigan, nays: "Altho yoang Ln years I barely pulled thru last winter and early this spring was a physical wreck. My differen­ tial bothered me and I had un­ predictable greenings and squeakings all over. After a complete spring change-over at the D-X Service Station in Nashville I‘was so much Im­ proved that on the way home I passed three 1948 models with ease. Since then I have been back at regular intervals for careful lubrication and check-ups and I never felt bet­ ter since the day I rolled off the assembly line. I am happy to recommend the D-V Station to every car I know." Charlotte and Eaton Rapids Monday. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent ther week end with her mothe’-. Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser. Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher of Hough­ Mr. and Mre. Lee Randal! of Grand Mrs. Gertrude Palmer spent the ton Lake called at the Reid-Cruso Rapids were Monday supper guests , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Graydon home Friday morning. of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall. Andrews and family. * Mrs. Sam Smith and Mra. Robert I Miss Alice Munch and Ed Munch Mr. and Mra. Byron Showajter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Smith and Letitia Ann spent Wed-1 of Charlotte spent Saturday and Fordyce Showalter Saturday after- nesday in Battle Creek. i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser and Miss | Baldwin Bros, with their 'bulldoaer Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Ora Hinckley were Sunday dinner were working on the Sam Smith and Dick Youqg of Lansing spent Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran- Merritt Mead farms last week, clearafternoon and evening with Mr. and dai! and daughters. v ing new ground. L. E Pratt and Mr. and Mra. H. :Mrg. B. Sackett and Harry Fowler. 2 for 19c 2 bunches 29c 2 bunches 9c 2 bnchs. 29c asparagus NEW POTATOES 10 lbs. 59c lb. 29c TOMATOES CARROTS RADISHES ft A fl H n p ' I L L L L I . I I F I* F F V V I 1 Bl II Hills bros. CHASE 4 SANBORN MAXWELL HOUSE MANOR HOUSE • We Bay Eggs at Highest Market Price • MAKER’S Mullers’ Oven-Gio BREAD 2 loaves 27c Popular Brands CIGARETTES Carton �»■■■■■■■■■■ CUP AMD SAVE Mrs. Ray E. Noban It’s a Date! ■ THURSDAY, JUNES—W C, T. U. with Mn. Amber Reid. ■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9—Lions’ club meeting; dinner at 7 p. m. El­ ection of officers. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9—Woman's Organization at the home of £ PERFECT FOR PICNICS Delicious Nashville Dairy Milk, either regular or Homogen­ ized. or rich, tasty Chocolate Milk. Nashville Dairy The last of the winter series of Family Night meetings was held at the town hall Tuesday night with s large crowd present for the potluck dinner.. Bowls of spring flowers and novel Maypole arrangements deco­ rated the tables. After an inspira­ tional hymn sing led by Mrs. Ernest Perry, & musical program was an­ nounced by Mrs. Harry Crane. The numbers were accordian solos played by Jean Mortxfeldt, guitar solo by Don Avery, vocal duets by Dolores Hollister and Darlene Bertelson, and Frey with Mrs. Stanley Earl accom­ panying, and the Misses Joan Rob­ ertson and Dorothy Wise of Battle Creek, Miss Robertson playing their accompaniment. The guitar and banjo numbers by Duane Perry of Battle Creek were applauded very enthusiastically, as were his cowboy songs and yodeling. The Rev. D .S. Winegar announced the Dally Vacation Bible school will be from June 14 to 25 for children In the community from 3 years of age to 15 years. Classes will be in the afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. In a single ring ceremony, before the fireplace decorated with seasonal flowers and lighted tapers, Cqral ‘Just Naturally Good Nashville Dairy Products gets all that good exercise. Besides, Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM if the weather gets real dry and the bugs are bad, he may decide his old cur AND SAVE back Injury won't let him keep It up. In that case the vegetables he didn't aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiuililllllllllliiiu raise will be costing him only a bare DOUBLE Tim CIRCULATION two timers as much as they would But the Same Low Price from the store. 25 words or less 25 cents NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY The man buying plow points at Keihl's the other day was complain­ MORE THAN EVER BEFORE ing that his hired man- had quit. DO A LOT FOR A LITTLE we treated him just like one of ^llllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllin: "And Cash Ln with the family," he added. Probably that's why the poor fel­ Lesson in Gardening— Sec the sad looking figure propped, low quit. up by a hoe in the middle of that Our congressman, Clare E. Hoff­ weed patch. What is it, a scare­ man, doesn't think much of the Tru­ crow? administration. In his letter Drive in for No, children, that is not a scare­ man from Washington this week he has crow; that is a gardener. And that this to say: COMPLETE weed patch is a beautiful, productive “For an administration which has I garden, only something went wrong permitted our economic system to be SER VICE with the plans. The gardener is lean­ endangered by nation-wide strikes ing on his hoe because he is very, where killings, kldnapings, obstruc­ very weary. In a few minutes he tion of railroad tracks and a denial At the Friendly will fall on his face- and maybe his to thousands of the right to work, Mobil-Gas Station ever-loving wife will come out and occur and follow, well-known estab­ South Main at Fuller ; help him to the house. lished Communistic methods of pro­ ’ What is the man tired of? cedure, no condemnatory words are Complete Lubrication Well mostly gardening. But he is too severe. I challenge the policy of stubborn. Also he is very proud of an administration which, after two Car Washing his garden. JHe spent >12 for fertil­ world wars, has nothing But national izer, $18 for plowing, disking and bankruptcy. compulsory universal Tires and Tubes dragging and a large, unpfiblishcd military training, conscription of amount for garden tools ahd seeds. young men in peacetime and a threat­ Also he has worked four hours each ened world war to offer to a hither­ evening for nine evenings, just dig- to free, prosperous and happy peo­ । ging out quack grass. Listen and you ple. I do not subscribe to the doc­ । can hear him mumbling something trine that war is inevitable. | about quack grass now. "The outstanding need of this i Why docs the man go to al! that country is for a- President who will bother anyhow ? put the security, the prosperity, of | Well, little children, that is one of this nation, the happiness of its peo­ HINCKLEY’S I the things that can never be proper- ple, first — before the interests of I ly answered. Of course if he has a any other nation or group of nations.' । bumper crop his vegetables will have What we need is a house cleaning Mobil-Gas Senice cost him only a little more than three here at . ‘ tome, . . There have been/: I times what he would have to pay Dav for there th..™ arc, »r». too many Reds and Pinks j them in 'the stores. And then he in the administration." Backstreet Barometer I LUMBER on the FARM Atwell pay you important and profitable advantages which lumber offers in farm buildings; l.Wood has strength and durability—gives Repairs and alterations to wood buildings .4. There is a minimum of waste ia building 5. Wood is applicable to al! types of farm buildings, including good-looking, modem UIIBALL LUMBER * COAL Co iMkville Phone 284 from 'where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Three Mighty Important Ideas Temperance - Troth - Tyranny. -4fart*MkTr>tJL are arranged just right Temper- Now and then yon hear folks criticize temperate people who en­ joy a moderate glass of beer... other—and Truth in the middle— seeing that Tyranny never en­ croaches upon Temperance. some one into trouble, and claim: “There ought to be a law 1" CopyrigAt, 1948, U&ed Sums Brewers Fowdaiias In quite a few years of living in small towns we've noticed that a common complaint • has to do with the fact that a bunch of superannu­ ated old fogies on Main street ham­ per the development of the town. Critics casting about for sonieone to blame for any shortcomings the town may have, invariably pick on the; men in business. And probably it’s natural to blame the man who has been In business a long time s.id, like the ones who have been in only a short time, still hasn't done any­ thing about said shortcomings. Na­ tural. maybe, but not very logical or fair. We were more amused than shock­ ed yesterday to hear two people In different parts of town complain al­ most word for word that the trout*-’« with Nashville is the men who are in business here. Yep, they said, prac­ tically all the men on Mpin street have made their money and aren't-1 interested in progress. What this town needs, they finished with great feeling, is a bunch of young men in business. ' I Someone has been preaching that line of thought and the complaincrs who arc too lazy minded to think up their own criticisms are passing it along. As the French say. it is to laugh. As nearly as we can figure from factual information and careful esti­ mates. the average age of the men in business in Nashville is very dose to 40 yeara. Four business establish­ ments on Main street are owned and operated by veterans of World War II and even they are quite aged as compared to a couple of their fellow businessmen. And a few real oldtimers, as a matter of fact, are more progressive in many ways, more pub­ lic spirited and better boosters for the town, than are their younger contemporaries. ; There is room for improvement in Nashville all right. But there's nothing to this complaint about old age having crept up on the town. It isp’t a man's years that count; dt's ^iis attitude. • , Of all Nashville’s suburban dis­ tricts. says Al Bennett, local Roger | Baboon, Bettsville shows promise of . being the moat up and coming boom area. Only thing, says Al, the res-tricUons are too rigid. No home owner should be forced to have win­ dows in fils house. Another thing, why should Charley ' Betts be honored by having a big section of the Hardendorf addition named (unofficially) ' Bettsville? What has he ever done toward the fine, open plumbing in that area? We hold with those who contend Ev­ ansville, in honor of Joe Evans, is a more fitting and appropriate name. Charley doesn't want the honor; it's all the doings of such guys as Al Bennett. Leave us stand up for our* rights, fellow people, and name our names in an orderly manner. MM0 Sarah Wake cnee of about 60 guests. The Rev. D. S. Winegar officiated. The bride was gowned in a pale yellow dotted Swiss princess style dress, with puff­ ed sleeves and trimmed with white. wore a three-quarter length veil groom, and her flowers were white carnations. Mire Barbara Thomp­ son was maid of honor, and her flowers were pink carnations. Mary and Joyce Cook, wearing yellow and pink gowns. were flower girls. Fred- Jane, Mr. and Mra. Georie dement, and Ann and Mian Eva TheaXer. all ot Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mre Lewta Theakrr and Jerry ot Roaem«ad. Cal. Mr. Thaaker la Mra. Rodgere' brother, whom «he hka not aeen tor eleven yearn. . Mr. and Mra Arnold Rorabaugb and baby ot PottervlUe flrent Thuradav evening with the Gaylord Bur­ kett family. Mre. Burkett and dau­ ghters spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruaaell of Assyria. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mre. lUy H»wHm er aa beat man. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Stanley Earl, who also j and daughter Katherine of Detroit a* they sang "I Love . You Truly" and "Always." For the reception, the table was centered with the bride's cake, and refreshments were served by cousins of the bridegroom. For the present they are at home in an apartment at the Ralph Robertson home but will make their home in Battle Creek where Mr. Wakefield is employed in the Grand Trunk shops. He has been a member of the Na­ tional Guard the past one and a half years. Guests were present from Kalamasoo. Battle Creek, Detroit, Scotts and Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sell and son Fred.. jr„ and Charles and Walter ____ ______ Sell of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Sunday dinner guests of his sister. Mrs. Harvey Wier of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Charles Rodgers were Sunday dinner guests ---------Clements ----v----- of of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Deloss Creek. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Smith, who have been at Bangor during . the school year, as Mrs. Smith teaches there, returned Saturday to the home of his mother, Mra. Emma Loree. to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demo nd of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday at their Kalamo home. Mr. find Mra. Joe Seres of Melvin­ dale were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Howard Ous­ ter. Mrs. Grace Hill, who has employ­ ment at the Fred Cole home near Coats Grove, spent from Saturday night until Monday night at her Kal­ amo home. Joan Robertson of Battle Creek was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager entertained * at Sunday dinner Mr. Herbert Howe U building a (iouble 1Bulge and tool «h«d. Mr. end Mra. Morri. Louka. Mr. iand Mrs. Frit, Merrill and children ior Grand Rapid, and Mra. Myrtle :Loulu ot Detroit vialted Mr. and IMrs. R. E. Vfele Bunday. Martha Zemke was home for Deco­ :ration Day. Tires Balanced. Frofit End Work a Specialty. Keep that car of yours in good shape. Cars are as scarce and get­ ting scarcer. Don’t neglect or you will re- Bennett s Garage Phone 4861 CHEVROLET PARTS AW OF7SM 7810 T7M6S Mr oo Aor 75 rtCAf? Everyone is anxious to hear about the “YA-DE” Moth Proof Service avail­ able at the J & H DRY* CLEANERS. - With the 5 year written guarantee that .goes with it, you are assured of perfect protec­ tion for all blankets, wool­ en dresses, suits and sweat­ ers . . anything that makes good housing for moths . . they just don’t like “YADE.” J & H DRV ■ CLEANERS 24-11 NASHVILLE ~ MIC Next-best*thing toJcrNEW-car our GENERAL OVERHAUL! WHY BE FAR? Eat plenty, lose weight with doctor’s new food candy Hive a more (lender, graceful fig­ ure. No cxerciaing. No laxatives. No drusi. With simple AYDS Candy Flan you don't cut oOt any meals, starches, pots toes, meats or butter. You simply take AYDS before meals which automatic*By curbs the appetite. Result is you eat l-sa and lose weight. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS’ NO DIETING! PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians EXPERIMENTt Get AYDS Today. Only $2.89 for a full 35-<lay» tupply— ponibly mote than med. You Io*e weight or your money ce the very fait box. Come in. phone FL’RNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Inc 85567 Rhone 4721 Nashville service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering Telephone 3711 SERVICE MBPaB ANNOUNCING Establishment of A Complete, Modern SERVICE DEPARTMENT MR. PAUL BOUTWELL, formerly of Larming, has taken over operation of our service department and is prepared to give expert, guaranteed ser­ vice and repair work on all electrical appliances and refrigeration, both commercial and domestic. . Mr. Boutwell has had factory training, plus five years’ experience in this line of work and, knowing his record in Lansing, we are proud to announce his association with this firm. REPAIRS and SERVICE on ALL MAKES of —ELECTRIC RANGES. - DEEP FREEZERS —WASHERS. —IRONERS. —REFRIGERATORS. —ELECTRIC FANS. SWEEPERS —SMALL APPLIANCES Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. FHONE 5021 DAYS FHONE 2701 NIGHTS CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville �her brother*. visit relative, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. —---------------and Mra. Wm. Justus. Afternoon tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracy: callers were Mr. and- Mrs John W. of Eaton Rapids. Raymond Mead and Dull of Nashville, Mr. and Mra Robslstecs Mildred and Mabie of Climax, I ert Phillips and Judy of Maple Grove Mra Edith Sprague "------------of' Cheater, Mr. !■_and •-Mr. — and Mra. — Wm. — »tanton and- : r. A. Vance and Mra. Part- baby of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. ridge of Nashville, ^aahvHle, Mr. end Mra. __________________________* MORE GLASSES 1 HOURS Wm. Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and daughters of Charlotte and several local friends were Sun­ day callers at the R- J. Sloason home. Mr. Slosson is still very ill. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward of Vermontville and daughter and husband of Detroit, Mrs. Ora Dean of Nashville and Miss Kate Bowen of Eaton Rapids. U B. Church. 10 00 ,_ 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Ute Michigan dairy products and me dollart! JUNE DAIRY MONTH COMMITTEE We Have the Eq the "Know , Winans' Garage XM>V a—»<1 Phoad 1571 — Day or Night B Filled Quickly and Reliably X £ •> X X You can be sure of first quality drug supplies and the finest of service • when you bring us your doctor’s prescription. HESS FUNERAL HOME ' Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night I 1 | j 1 j NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED and we invite you to shop at our store in HASTINGS Complete with Fresh Meat and ' Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail CARD Of THANKS Nashville Baptise Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. I Wo We will will u.-plcnmp welcome vn»i you at at these Ser­ 1 vices. Maple Grove BiblejChurch. (WUcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor. — Phone 2201 — Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Card of Thank; for everyone. There aro no words with which we Morning service, 11:00 can adequately express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors, the churches and church organizations, for the many kindnesses shown us in our time of sorrow; to all who re­ membered ug so generously with such wonderful food and such beautiful , cards and flowers, we can only say । we thank you and assure you your । kindness and generosity and sympaare more deeply appreciated than 10-qt. Aluminum Pails .... .................... 79c: ।j thy words can express. I William O. Dean Decorated' Paper Plates.... 2 pkgs. 25c and the children. P DRUG STORE Groceteria Kraft French Dressing Creamnut Peanut Butter Stuffed Olives Jello, any flavor Shurfine Marshmallows „ Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour................... ------ bottle 23c 2 lb. jar 65c 3 oz. bottle 29c 2 pkgs. 15c 10 oz. bag 19c ... 5 lb. bag 49c . 10 lb. bag 95c White Block Salt •__________ 50 lbs. 51c Crystal White Soap — 3 bars 25c Sunrise Cocoa ------------------lb. box 10c Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup .... can 19c Waldorf or Northern Tissue .. 2 for 15c Scott Facial Tissue .—............ ...box 15c 2 dozen 69c Navel Oranges --------------- Texas White Onions 3 lbs. 29c Something New — Deep South Ambrosia Ingredients —- Orange, Pineapple, Grapefruit and Shredded Cocoanut. No. 2 can S7c Flower and V Ferry’s Seeds. Relax in Slacks! LADIES’ SLACKS Sizes 10 to 20. Blue, Gray, Black, Green, Brown. CHILDREN’S SLACKS 3 to 6X and 7..to 14. -Blue, Brown, Red. Green, Navy. PEDAL PLSHEES (As illustrated) Sizes 7 to 18. Green, Red, Gray, Blue. LADLES’ T-SHIRTS—White, Yellow, Blue . . Small, Med­ ium, Large. CHILDREN’S POLO SHIRTS—Sizes 1 Ito 8. ALWAYS AVADABLE — OLE LAY-AWAY PLAN. Free Gift Wrapping «< Auy Purchase. MI-LADY SHOP Kroger Bread . .. And Other Special Notices .. . Kate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or,less published free: words in excess of 200, one cent per-word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, , In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with minimum charge of 50 cents. St. UJ-rtl Chthollc Church. " Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. McKERGHER M unro’s We are ready at all times to place ourselves at the dis­ posal of those who require our service. ■ 6:30 p. m., Junior Youth Fellow­ 8:00 p.’m.. Evangelistic service. ship. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. ing is held on o Wednesday evening at Thursday, 8:00 p. < m., Midweek 8:00 o'clock. prayer service. o Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Church of the N azarene. j T. A. Moyer. Pastor Rev. Lome Lee. j North Church: ’ Sunday school at 10:00. j Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Morning worship at 11:00. Rqy,. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon William Joppie will be the speaker. :by the pastor. NYPS at 6:45. South Church: Evangelistic service at 7:30 in Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday, school. charge of Earl J. Culp. | 12 a. m., Worship service. Ti Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at pastor preaching. 7:30. Mra. Dorothy Shupp in charge, i -------- ;—o---- ------Midweek prayer and praise Thurs, day at 7:30. Mrs. Mary Schulze will _ _ ____ __ be the leader. ' -- ---- 1 i Roy Pickle of Benton Harbor, early Friday morning. The funeral will be held Tuesday. AUCWJ. Miss Barbara Carroll graduated at Bellevue .Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and daughters of Ann Arbor called at the Frank Frey home Saturday eve. and went on to the Emory Morse home Sunday. Mra. Cecil Frey accompanled Mr. and Mra. Morse to Benton ■ PCLSCglPTIONS^ ? COMPLETE SERVICE Velma were Sunday dinner guests at the Geo. Varney home in Woodland. Mrs. Cecile Frey received the sad OmOAL ROYAL ENFIELD MOTORS YOLKS cahn ed food I wish to express my sincere J thanks to my friends, neighbors, rela­ B tives, and the organizations of the ■ Nashville and North Evan. U.. B, •\ churches, for the many acta of kind­ ness, cards, food and flowers sent me my illness at the hospital and J during at home. Your kindness will always be remembered. Paul Bell. P Card of Thanks— To our many friends, relatives, and neighbors, who contributed so gener­ ously for flowers, acted as pall bearera, and in so many other ways offcred aid and condolence to uk'during ourrecent ------ - •— “— bereavement, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. Mra. Ina Mayo. Mr. and Mra. ShirMy Mao. Mr. and Mra. Leo Herrick. KROGER - Fresh Lima Beans Standard No. 2 can 18c % Kroger Beans 2 - 27c With Pork Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pouthem. sr., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia on a trip to Niagara Falls Saturday, returning Monday. Mra Elsie Olison and son. Francis Cates, of Dansville were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons. Mra. Edna Butts of Brookfield was a Saturday eve visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs.. Faith Moon and children of Marshall spent from Tuesday eve to Thursday eve with her sister, Mrs. Claude Carroll, and family. KROGER - Hol-Daled Larsen’s Corn No. 2 can Libby’s Peas No. 2 can Kroger Corn No. 2 can 20c Grapefruit Juice 'trifle KROGER 20c Tomato Juice 19c Shred. Wheat 2 No. 2 Kroger Peas cans Avondale Peas 2 17c 33c Cheez-lts Pabst-ett Cheese X- 29c 21c 6-oz. pkg. SUNSHINE Standard No 303 Larsen’s Peas PeasLabeland Carrots 20c 2 Tomato Soup 3 16c POTATOES Q 5 9C No. 2 27c 31c WMle lbs Watermelons si .59 Red-Ripe Carnation Milk 2 1 31c Tomatoes carton 25® Frosh, Rad-Ripe Evaporated Calif. .Carrots 2^ 29c Kroger Cut Tenderay CHUCK ROAST 63c Lamb Rolls Broker Telephone 3271 can CAMPBELL'S BONELESS - ARMOUR STAR Nashville, Michigan No. 2 California Long Standard 33c N. B. C - NABISCO Whole Kemal Tomatoes 22c KROGER Garden H. B. ANDREWS Office: 203 St State St. 3 £.$1.15 15c Campbell’s Beans With Pork ATHLETES FOOT GERM KILL IT LN ONE HOUR. YOUR Sfk BACKIf not pleased. The germ grows DEEPLY. To kill it, you must REACH it. Get TE-OL at any drug store. A STRONG fungicide, made with 90 pct. alcohol, it PENE­ TRATES. Reaches more germs. To­ day at Fumiss & Douses. 50-1c Real Estate Spotlight Coffee . Garden NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Save More Cinnamon Rolls Whole Kernel ■ Beiler Bread Buy. Ground Beef Lean and Fresh * 49c Sliced Bacon •> 69c Layer Sliced is 57c Pollock Fillets A 23c No W.jie . �SssrCftoose SEE THIS AMAZINS ‘ FRIGIDAIRE COLD-WALL with its big Super Freezer Chest . it gives you the utmost in.. end callers at Elam Rockwell’s. Ronald Lee Proctor of Lansing Mra.-Anna VanderVecre and Mr. 1spent part of hia holiday vacation .-.nd Mrs. Lynn Satteriee spent the with his great-aunt, Mrs. Fred King, holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. and family. Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and , Dale Patterson at South Haven. jr., Marilyn and Harold Jay : Mr. and Mra. Arvard Rose of Ot-j: Harley, of Charlotte and Mr. and’Mra. Ewing I sego spent Saturday night with theft- j Sadler and son Gerrry of Lansing. i uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mre. DamJ Mrs. Mabie. Bursley. Mr. and Mrs. | Rockwell, and two children. They Elmer Halsey and family of Chester, ; were Sunday dinner guests of their Mr. and Mra Ralph Hetrick. Mrs. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George ,Thelma/Burnette of Charlotte. Mrs. , Rockwell. Elam LaVeme accompa- Amos Proctor, Don Bursley and Shar­ I Died them. Mr. and Mrs. Elam on of Lansing were callers. Rockwell and Don King spent Sunday Albert King of Howell. Mrs. Leon 1 afternoon there. ’ Bosworth of Sunfield and Mrs. Perry f Mra. Lee Kilpatrick spent Friday , at Claude Kilpatrick’s in Battle callers at Fred King's Sunday after­ Creek. noon. i Clayton Wells spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent and Monday at the parental home. Tuesday in Lapsing on business. Mr. and Mra. Oran Miller and four Graham Griswold of Portland. Ore., children of Chicago were visitors ov­ was a caller at Wm. Bamingham’s er the week end of his parents, Mr. Sunday. and Mra. Edd Miller of Grand Ledge, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Howard Batteraby also accom­ 8. W. MAPLE GROVE panied them. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barn Ingham ‘Bal MtaMr Joara. tkink of the toad break na t*! Yaa <aa and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of I__ •_ •____ a_ __ , 1n V»lbaw FaYr- ** Marshall, Miss Glenna Barningham The Union Cemetery Circle will ot Detroit end Mr and MH. Olean meet for --------------__ supper in the Briggs church Case of Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sun- > basement Wednesday evening. June 9. day at Wm; Barrnnghatn'a^ _ the o,der of Mr „d “Mr. and Mrs. Carson Briggs and Mrs. Horace Edmonds, was four years Dorothy Jean of Charlotte, Mr. and old May 27. 'That afternoon seven Mra. Ned Benedict, Mrs. Amos Proc- little friends helped him celebrate the event. Last week Monday Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, was at Legal Notices. Pennock hospital-for a tonsillectomy. We will sell the fellowing property at the wool barn, on Tuesday evening, May 25, Harvey State of Michigan, the Probate Cheeseman’s brothers and sisters and South Main Street, Nashville, on families came to have supper with Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at him as a surprise, it being his birth­ SATURDAY, JUNE 5,1948 the probate office in the city of Hast­ day. ings in said county, oh the 14th day There was a good attendance Sun­ commencing at 1:00 o’clock: of May. A. D. 1948. day afternoon at the S. Maple Grove Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ church at the Memorial Day service. chell, Judge of Probate. Rev. Seward Walton of Jackson gave i In the matter of the estate of a very interesting address. Dish cupboard. Kitchen cabinet. Frank Francis Snay, Deceased. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Stanton were' 6-piece dining room suite. Linoleum, 9x14, new. FUe No. 11,168. Sunday dinner guests of the Clyde i W. Catherine Snay having filed in Cheeaeznans. Two rugs, 9x12. One rug, 7-9 Davenport and armchair. said courty her petition praying that Thursday evening Mra. Bernice; Philco cabinet radio. Upholstered chair. the administration of said estate be Gray was hostess to the hospital granted to Ernest Skidmore or to guild. The same officers were re- ( Library table. Dishes. 'Cooking utensils. Towels. some other suitable person, and that elected: • chairman, Mra. Dorothy I And other articles. Tablecloths. Doilies. guardians ad litem be appointed for Hoffman; vice chairman. Mra. Sndie ! certain minora therein mentioned, Ostroth; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. • Gas cook stove, nearly new. Wood or coal heating stove. and that the heirs at law of said de­ Mildred Rhodes. Bed and springs. Commode. Mirror. Bookcase. ceased be determined. A large number from this neigh­ Glass water set. It is ordered, that the 10th day of Morris chair. Dishes. June. A. D. 1948, at eleven o’clock in borhood attended the burial service Garden tools. Stepladder. Scythe. Saws. the forenoon, at said probate office, at the Wilcox cemetery Saturday af­ be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ternoon for Pvt. Neil Kidder,, a for­ And many other articles. mer resident of this community, ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public whose body was recently returned notice thereof be given by publica­ from Europe. Terms— Cash day of sale. tion of a copy of this order, once Ernest Gray suffered a painful in­ each week for three successive weeks jury to his right hand last week while L. G. SPARKS & A. E. CROOK, Props. previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville ■ News, a newspaper •trying to repair some part of the Uoyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer A. L. Barningham, Clerk printed and circulated in said county. tractor plow he was using. Philip H. Mitchell. A true copy. Judge of Proate. ceived word Thursday of the arrival of a son that morning to Mr. and 48-50 Register of Probate. Mre. Frank Holliday (Enid Cheese­ The NaahvBle News plant Is wen equipped with machinery aad man) at the Highland Park hospital. materials for producing Fine Printing Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1948. Early Varieties Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Anna Smith, Deceased File No. 11054. Myrtle Nesman having filed in said court her final administration ac­ count, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the res­ for Late Planting. idue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 10th day of June. A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in KINGS-CROST and WOLVERINE Varieties. the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex­ amining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. Also Plenty of FERTILIZER. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three Just Unloaded a Carload of FARM FENCING and BARB successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed ana cir­ WIRE. culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Good Supply of Both Steel and Wood Posts. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian Clark. ** 1 Register of Probate. 47-49 AUCTION! ,rpEND*B|Un. *308 — • You can itore up to 37 packages of frozen food ... for handy day-to-day u«e. And in the moist-cold compartment you don’t have to cover foods. There’s loads of room to keep them fresh and moist for days! SEED CORN CHECK THESE FEATURES V METER-MISER MECHANISM SUPER-FREEZER CHEST ✓ MEAT-TENDER Z MOIST-COLD COMPARTMENT Z FROZEN FOOD STORAGE Z TWO SUPER-MOIST HYDRATORS Z POSITIVE HUMIDITY CONTROL Z RUST-PROOF SHELVES im CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY MEN WANTED for HOUSE TRAILER WORK Looks better all the time for that order for WYNGAR­ DEN CHICKS and Pullets at Reduced Prices. Feed Prices gradually working lower. Special on Shells, 79c per sack. SPECIAL SALT SALE 10 sacks or more, ,65c per sack, as long as supply lasts. EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS. CABINET SETTERS. CABINET MAKERS SET-UP MEN. ASSEMBLY WORKERS. AND OTHER FACTORY EXPERIENCED MEN. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 ?s^************^******* �Mra. Mre. Leslie Gould OMAT Plus -, J' to uie guesto. Mias Lois Gray has been quite Hl with a cold but is Improving. We Buy Uare. eaBera ot rallira Of Mr and Mra. Brrett Skid- Great t^kre Navy achuil Sunday. Ft.. 1 for LiMley and children of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were calle re recently of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lyttle of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green anti family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., of North Nashville. Several from this way attended the Nashville DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash ■. Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hogs $2.00 All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days * Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2713 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horses, "$6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. 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 U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Baby Chicks Order Now for JUNE DELIVERY All Popular Breeds available at $14.65 per 100. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 from the Geo. Mahon home, is and mother. Mra. Peter Bronson, of »Leo Herrick, to their u. home in Detroit near Coldvzater were Friday guests Sunday for a tow days' flntt bkK:k* h*v' of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Dingman spent | ,lua----____ - ----------Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Wednesday evening of last week with , water ■pent Thuraday right with his of Swanton; Ohio, were guests of his Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linslcy. niguee, uud wii*. I parents, Mr. and Mra. George Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppeas and Ibrotaar. I Guy Jordan waa a supper guest at man. ar., from Sunday until Tuesday. family w of Sunfield wre Sunday after - i Or. Monday they were guests of Mr. JUXK1 callers Of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North Thursday. Mra. Stickler and Ronald | and Mra. Mert Hoffman. .. .. Llnaley. at the: Mrs. Velma Cotterill and son Cotty The Evans-Mayo birthday club will were dinner guests Thursday . of Jackson visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. meet with Mrs. Leona Blanchett in North home. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Nellie 1 Hoffman from Wednesday uptil Mon- the Evans district Wednesday ,, x—„ -j- for day evening Harry Cotterill came dinner. This meeting was postponed Perry of Cxiivet called at the North home. . on Saturday for the week end. Other t a couple of weeks ago because of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North called on Sunday dinner guests ,were Mra. I 8ickne!W Carrie Chapman and Mre Bertha I Mra. Marjorie Hansen and Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Bur­ • Janson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Chartotu .pent Thuraday with her lington Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North left Sat­ Mra. Meri Hoffman. , parents. Mr. and Mra. Earl Llnsley. Larr>' Jone, la spending a fetv days , M1„ U)u Unaley apent from urday for Pierson to decorate graver with hia parent. In Battle Creek. Thuraday until Tuesday with her sis- of relatives. Mr. and Zfra. Clare Marshall and ter Mre. Marjorie Hansen, and famMr and Mra. -Willard Love and chil- uy of Charlotte. dren ware Sunday afternoon callers Gloria Martz of Quimby Mrs. Mary Abbey spent the week ot Mr. and Mra. Worth Green. 'spent last week with her rrandpar- end with Mrs. Walter Rivers at Hast­ ings. while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz, and Larry went to Texas. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Harlon Mason. VALUES 1947 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1947 Cadillac Sedaiiet. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 Sedanet. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Buxine** Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. 1940 Ford Tudor. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Dodge Sedan. TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY - SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan of By Mra. Geo. Stlchler. Suttons Bay spent part of last week.' St the farm and called on several I friends. ' Walter Johnston of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of Iowa, ____ arrived Thursday. He is visitGrand Rapids were week end guests ing his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Forof their daughter, Mrs. Harold Lund- dyce. and brother. family; also “ ’—“— _w__, ! strum, and family. ' ’ * ’ ;" Howard’ Johnston of* *Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and: ___ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. spent children drove to Lansing Friday ev- Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. ening and had supper with the lat-,and Mra. Herman Maurer in Hast| ter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. j Inga. f • j Tunis Klont. • j Mrs. A. E, Beechler and son Bob The Barnes Happy Bees will meet are spending two weeks with her at Mrs. Clifton Mason's Thursday, daughter, Mra. Louise Krieck, in June 3. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum is Chicago. the leader. They are starting their Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett • summer 4-H work. .'went to Irving and Freeport to de­ Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis are on- corate graves of relatives. tertalnihg Mr. and Mra. Pete Mel-1 Arthur Hysell, who has been at the lexna and Helen and Miss Nellie Mel- North home, left Saturday for Dayl lema of Grand Rapids for Decoration ton. Ohio, where he formerly lived. Day. | Thursday afternoon children in the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hose and children moved last week end to Ar- 1 thur Pennock’s tenant house, south of Nashville. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell came home WM. MARTIN from the hospital Tuesday and is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mra. Geo^e Skedgcll and Auctioneer daughter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. 1 Albert Bleam to Reed City to visit Call or See Me for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Bleam over the ' Decoration Day week end. SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster and : son and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham ' Call at my expense. surprised Mr. and Mra. Otto * Neff I Thursday night with potluck supper, j Nashville 2241 honoring Mr. Neff’s birthday. The ; Neffs were formerly of this neigh- I i borhood but now live southwest of । Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey j and daughter Helen of Battle Creek called on Ernie Hartwell and family • Saturday. < BUSHES and PROFESSION DIRECTORY and ODDS Lawn Seeds, Clovers, Alsike, Timothy, Rye Grass, Alfalfas, Rape and Sudan. Seed Corn. Seed Beans on order. Hybrid Seed Corn. House Brooms. Barn Brooms. And, as always, a complete stock of those good WAYNE FEEDS and CONCENTRATES. . Sacco Minerals, Mill Feeds and Grain. Complete Grinding and Mixing Service. HONESTY IS OUR POLICY. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 GIVE YOUR CAR THAT It’s simple, easy and in­ expensive with good cleaning and polishing materials. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings, 1 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville . E. T. MORRIS, M. D. WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED! Physician and Surgeon. Professional calhj 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. 8. Jim Rizor We Deliver “Show Room Look” THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: ENDS Lawn, Garden and Crop Fertilizers. STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. wm DEAD ANIMALS Make the old bus shine like new with this SHINE-UP SPECIAL A. E. MOORLAG Naahville, Mlchigaa Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Oatoopatble Office Houns: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 4:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 O. O. MATES, D. V. M Veterinary Thyaleiar, * Sorrron SURINE MOTOR SALES INSURANCE Of AU Kinds UEO. HL WILSON Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 8. Washington Charlotto Phone 37 Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts., • NaabviKe I Pint Ethyl Cleaner (Makes 80 qts. marvelous soapless suds. Wonderful for taking off winter’s grime.) Your Choice of: 1 Pint McAleer Polish & Cleaner, or 1 Pint DuPont Polish & Cleaner, or 1 Pint Johnson’s Car-Nu 1 Pkg. No-Shine Polishing-Dusting Cloth* A $1.85 VALUE All For Only $1.59 OTHER REALTY AIDS FOR YOUR CAR — Simoniz Cleaner * Wax .. White Sidewall Tire CJeaaer . . White Sidewall Tire Paint . . Dunkop Chrome Polish . . Dunlop Fabric Cleaner . . Wash Mitts . . Glass Cleaner. IF YOU DON’T WANT TO DO THE JOB YOURSELF, BRING We Wash and Polish Car* IT TO US! 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 O Hi-Speed Cultivator Shields. All type* Cultivator Shovels. Hand Uft to Power Uft Cultiva' tor Change- Over Packages. MoCormick-Decring and Oliver Etadex^ Plow Shares. Regular and F-20 Hi-Speed Road­ Gear Boxes. Tractor Umbrellas—Standard and Adjustable. U. S. Challenge Grain Blowers NEWS ADS PHOKE 3231 For Sale — Black mare, 8 yrs. old. wt. 1800 lbs. Shetland pony with saddle and bridle. Three-burner kerosene range with built-in oven, in excellent condition. Charles Wanted -Capable woman to care for Delivery Service and Light Trucking, Pillars, first house north of Mason my invalid mother and her home in f. Eddy, 224 Lentz St. Telephone school. 49-50p Nashville. No night care required. ; 4146. . 47-tfcf Modern conveniences with which Minneapolis-Moline "to work. Have your own room. MANURE SPREADERS Permanent position for satisfac-, On Steel'or Rubber. tory party. Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Bellevue, or phone Bellevue 4971. KEIHL HARDWARE 49-52-f 50-c MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance. Every Load Insured. Call for Free Estimates. RED ARROW TRUCK LINKS. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge 8-ft. and 10-ft. 42-tfc STOCK TANKS KEIHL HARDWARE. Lost—Last weak, farm truck license plate No. 815972. .Will finder please notify Michael Sawicki, Route 2, Venfcontville; Nashville phone 4274._________ 50-p HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAT PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 40-tfc TANK SPRAYERS KEIHL HARDWARE Used Cwuma 120 Airplane — Low number of hours. Wc now have the agency for the new all - aluminum Mobile Sportsman House Trailers—17fLand 19-fu Come in and look them over. Genuine McCormick-Deering Parts and Service. . LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Table-Top KEROSENE RANGE With three burners and oven. Regu­ lar $5950, Now $49.50. REAL ESTATE. Used Electric Range in good condi­ 60 acres northwest of Nashville with tion. 7 room house, 18x24 granary, 12x 24 garage, 30x50 barn • and tool shed; for $5,500; $2,500 down. 40 acres northwest of Vermontville. 7 room house with built-on'garage new 24x36 tool shed and corn crib. 20x36 hen house, 16x30 hen house. 38 acres tillable, 1-2 of 30 acres of Check Your ..wheat. 1-2 of 4 acres of oats, and FISHING TACKLE 12 acres seeded to alfalfa; for $6,000: terms. We Haw * Good Supply. 80 acres near Hastings, new house, bath. 32x40 basement bam. maple KEIHL HARDWARE trees in the yard, corn crib, hen 50-c . house, fruit tor $4,500. . 8 room house in NasfiviQe with 4 For Sale — John Deere tractor disc. ■ bedrooms, kitchen with new builtPhone 3118. G. P. Dickinson. in cupboards and snack bar, 3 pc. 49-tfc bath down and 2 pc. bath up. large basement with furnace, gas hot water heater, soft water system and room for washing, storm win­ dows for every window, and this house newly decorated and painted. 8 room House in Nashville with 4 bedrooms, 3 pc. bath, good base­ ment with furnace, city and well water, 3 car barn, grapes and a large lot; for $5,250. FLO THEATRE 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Auctioneering and 4 pct. Loans on Fanns. . For Sale—Set of steel rims for F-12 178 Main St. Vermontville tractor. Inquire at Nicholas E3ec50-c ‘ trie Appliances, 226 Nashville. Phone 5091. For Sale — 19$6 Chevrolet, Master. Good . clean car in good running condition. Robert Ouster, phone 3178, Nashville. . 50-p CORN PLANTER KEIHL HARDWARE . 50-c For Sale—Ice box, 100-lbs. capacity. Also Kalamazoo range, in good condition. Mra. Chas. Kohler, 121 For Sale — Tomato plants. Fred Kellogg St Phone 4962. 50-c Warner, 715 Durkee St Phone CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING 4811. 50-c Expert workmanship with best of equipment on Houses, Barns, Cars, Regular $1.49 Three-Tooth Roofs, etc. Free Estimate.1 !. LEONARD J OPPIE HAND GARDEN CULTIVATOR Phone 3122, Nashville; Toilet Stools—Immediate Delivery. 69c 89Y. Sunfield. . Bathtubs—4 1-2 ft and 5 ft. 5O-7p KEIHL HARDWARE 50-c For Sale Far.. Sale—Royftl and United trailers. KEIHL HARDWARE Also-trailer chains and dollies. D. 5O-c B. Green Trailer Sales, Woodland. For Sale —Caloric gas range; white Authorized and licensed dealer. porcelain floor model with ther­ For Sale — Gray saddle horse and equipment. Priced fot '' 5D-p mostatic control. Mrs. Jack Green. For Rent — 3 room iparttnent, up-, 509 E. Sherman St., phong<471. 50-P Gerald Mater, phone 31! stairs: h^njl-fumiihed; private - bath. No children. 2?4 E. Sher­ man. Pfcrw/ 3497. ' 50-c We are F’actory-Approved Applica• tors for the New Wind-proof FISH POLES RubberoidGet Your Fick. Early. TTTE-ON ASPHALT SHINGLES KEIHL HARDWARE We Also Sell and Install: 50-c —Lightning Rods. —Gold Beal, Carey t-ta-1, Mule Hide and Bird Copper Cllpt Shingles. CHMHjrr-GRAVEL —Corrugated and V-crimp Steel ROAD GRAVEL ^J^L-,DIRT. .. Ught BJJLLDOZING and LOADING. Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at House or drop me a lipe. Sorry, no phone. QUALITY Will break those large tumps and put your soil in good condition. .We BAKED GOODS have two sizes NOW. 3- miles north. one mite east of Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE ville. Route 1, Nashville. 7M Real St. 50-c 5O-lp DOR-MAR Our Workmen Are Insured. For Sale — Buffet, cheap; bed and BAKERY springs; ironing board; electric For Sale—Small electric stove, com­ heater, foot-stool; bath cabinet; plete with roaster and brofleprFor Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., pair of shoes, size 8; also some $40.00; also two 55-gal. oil tanka suitable for garage, welding shop, dishes. Mrs. Hanna, 129 Francis with spigots. $5.00 each. Mrs. NMhvflle etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ 81____________________ 5O-p .Charles McVey, phone 3678. 50 ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. We Have Adjustable For Sale—1947 Model C Allis-Chal­ 41-afc. mers tractor, like new; W. C. pow­ Window Screens. er lift cultivator; also trailer and Now showing my spring and advance KEIHL HARDWARE stock rack. Gene Rising, phone summer style dresses; ladles’ and 2752, Woodland. Mich. 5O^51p 50-c misses’ sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to Hastings Livestock 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, children's garments, work suits, neckties, hosiery, underwear, and Sales Co. raincoats for all the family. ▲ few Ladies coats and suits. Some MAY 28, 1948 good bargains now. Mra Gladys Kellogg, 734 N. Main St., phone Choice calves $31-32.50 5071. 41-tfc Good calves ..._ $28-31 No choice beef offered. Best common beef.... $27.20 Other common beef $24.50-26.50 Top cow $24.85 Other good cows $20-24.50 Cutters .2 $18-20 Best bull $24.60 Lambs up to Z$21 Ewes up to--------------- $12 Yearlings up to $18.50 Top pen of hogs $24.80 Most handy wt... $24-24.70 Ruffs up to------- $17.80 1 choice ruff_____ $21.25 Boars up to-------- $14450 ; Fri. and SaL, June 4-5 Big DouMe Fsatare! la Color : "California Firebrand” i Hit Na 2 1 -n>e Invisible WaB” BUY TUC BEST INSUB ANGE lit,piaHtal iMHarinaUta MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville COLBERT I CINDER BLOCKS First quality much better than any you have seen ,4n, this locality. The Concrete blocks are made of graded, washed gravel, plenty of cement, and steam-cured. If you see these blocks you will be convinced of their superior quality. 5 miles north ot Standpipe on 66 and 1-4 mile east. Woodland Phone 2185 LOW COST CONCRETE BLOCKS for Bams. Also steel and aluminum windows. Waterproof cement paint Cement gravel. Road graveL Fin dirt PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale—Good chicken coop, 12x32. Shed attached same. Steel roof and ventilators. Barn 40x60. Cheap if sold soon. D. B. Green, Wood­ land. 5G-p Build financial reserves in a bank account and'in U.S. Savings Bonds now, as the most sensible way to prepare ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreage for a limited time. For full information, con­ tact one of our following agents: LABBY E. GABDNEB, Assyria Phone: Lacey Exchange. FLOYD TTTMABSH, Hastings, Nashville, Nashville Phone 3134. HOWABD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. C. C. LANG AND SQN, INC. FREMONT MICHIGAN "Lang’s Pickles" Yea, the lower price ot General Electric Water Heat­ ers and their always-economical operation give you gallons and gallons of clean, safe, automatic HOT WATER—at LOW COST ... on tap when you need it Check the apodal low electric water heating rate of your electric service company. Ask your General Electric retailer about the new General Electric xo-year protection plan. for the future’s uncertainties. GENERAL ELECTRIC SAVE BOTH WAYS AT OUR BANK NASHVILLE OFFICE | ' WATER HEATERS Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-06-10.pdf bd841e545d3dc735311cfed0156c1975 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS . VOLUME LXXTV 3^am/y S^rajflim fa &arry anti (Salm Ten Pages SSnce IS73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1048 5c Copy NUMBER 51. Arthut Hill Dead Battle Creek Boys State Advisor Recommends After Long Illness Mmit eurgiaries N Elementary School Here * Arthur Hill, 81, resident of this Here Monday Niaht > Night community the last 65 years, died at his home on East Sherman street at 4:00 p. m. Tuesday. He had been critically ill since suffering a stroke 13 weeks ago. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at the Hess funeral home. The Rev. Har­ old R. Krieg, former pastor of the Nashville Evangelical-U. B. church and now of Vicksburg, will officiate and burial will be in Lakeview cem- Mr. Hill was bom June 27, 1866, in Berrien county and came here with his parents when he was in his early teens. He is survived by bis wife, Jennie; a son. Fred Hill of Nashville; four grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. • Inquiring Reporter Finds Sentiment Favors 'Action' re: Athletic Field It isn’t difficult to get an expres-, program on a lighted field. Then.^f sion of opinion regarding the propos- and when it is possible to acquire a fed lighted athletic field. This week field in a different location there's we’ve asked a few people at random no terrible expense connected with what they think should be done. moving the lighting equipment. Readers who have opinions of their Jade says if we sit around talking own are Invited to write the News about it and don't take some action, concerning the matter. We will be this indecision can stretch into a glad to print any signed letter. permanent thing and we never will Jack Rose, who has lived here all have a lighted field. Also he is will­ his life. Is a softball enthusiast and ing to gamble that proceeds from a member of the fire department, night softball games • this summer says it is a disgrace that Nashville .would be a lot more than the pessi­ hasn’t a lighted field. IF the school mists are willing to believe. were to buy a site it would be fine to develop that. Jack says. But since that appears to be out of the ARLIE REED ATTENDS question, he urges that we get busy BOY SCOUT “HOE-DOWN" and raise the money for lights and Arlie A. Reed, local superintendent install them on the present athletic neio Kivernae para. in recent of schools and chairman of the Boy field in in'Riverside park. In years, be admits, there have been. Scout troop committee was one of some times when the field was too three men from the Tnbmapple diswet for use during the high schoolI trict who attended the “Hoe-Down" baseball season, and one. fall when ! of national district No. 7, Boy Scouts the football gridiron had to be moved i of America, at Lake Geneva, Wis.. „„ on account of standing water. nn* But. last week. Also attending from this he adds, that field has been good district were Jim Barry of Middle­ enough for 20 years that he has been ville, commissioner for the district, playing on it and certainly it would and CUre Johnson of Hastings, commissioner. Mr. be all right for softball. So, he urg­ neighborhood es, let’s get those lights up. put the Reed attended as leadership training football gridiron in shape for night instructor. The "Hoe-Down," first such event games this next fall and finish out the summer with a good softball ever to be held, was attended by more than 1,400 men from the four states of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan and was the largest group of volunteer workers ever as­ sembled. There were 85 councils The Way It Look* represented. According to Mr. Reed, the threeFROM HERE day meeting was the most inspiring session he ever attended during his many years in Scouting. The gener­ A man from Battle Creek barely al theme was “learning and doing," made it across Nashville's Main and the skills brought home by the street ahead of a speeding car Mon­ delegates, to be passed on down thru day afternoon and when he reached district, area and troop channels to the curb he stopped and delivered a the Boy Scouts included practically everything pertaining to Scouting. lecture which we took to heart. Different councils, particularly skill­ According to the Battle Creek ed in various lines, put on demon­ strations in outdoor cookery, handi­ man, Nashville law enforcement craft. woodcraft, etc., that Mr. Reed must be mighty lax when a car culled truly outstanding. In the can highball along Main street line of cooking he was impressed by at what he estimated as 60 miles a huge “Paul Bunyan’s grill," on an hour. We had to agree with which dozens of pancakes were made him. Furthermore, we have at a time from batter mixed in a seen the same sort of thing so power cement mixer. frequently in recent weeks that we’re genuinely concerned over the situation. If such fast and MILDRED WEAKS IS reckless driving continues the GRADUATE NURSE law of averages is going to bring a. traffic fatality to our town, and Miss Mildred Weaks. daughter of that’s something we don’t Mr. and Mrs. Leland .Weaks, was one want. of 130 nurses graduated last week Three or four young men are out­ from Mercy College of Nursing in Commencement exercises standing violators. As one horrid Detroit. example, one of these young speed were held Saturday night in McAul­ demons boasted that he was travel­ ey auditorium, Detroit- Mr. and ing 60 when he clinked the man-hole Mrs. Weaks and daughter Cherry at­ cover at the comer of Fuller and tended. Miss Weaks was a member of the Durkee streets, coming into town from Hastings. From there to the 1945 graduating class of Nashvillecomer is a very short block and na­ Kellogg High school and has been in turally he wasn’t able to stop at nurses training three years. Her Main street But he did make the first nine months were spent at Mer­ turn, with no other cars happening, cy college and since that time she along, and he bragged about it has -been at Leila hospital. Battle Then one of his friends, with more Creek, where she will remain as a speed than brains, heard of this re­ graduate nurse. cord and set out to break it He hit the man-hole cover at 70 miles an BARRY CO. FLOWER'FESTIVAL hour, he claims, turned onto Main street on two wheels and sped on TO BE HELD JUNE 17 down-town to boast of the accom­ The annual meeting of the Barry plishment And the violators aren’t County Flower Festival will be held all youngsters. in the gymnasium of the NashvilleKellogg school Thursday. June 17. If our village marshal cant Luncheon will be served at the happen along when such viola­ community house at 12:30 p. m. at tion* occur, and the fact that no $1.00 a plate. Reservations must be arrests have been made would in not later than Tuesday, June 15. indicate he hasn’t happened oa The luncheon and afternoon meet­ the scene, then it Is up to the ing are open to the public. There rent of the dttaeas to take the will be a program consisting of mu­ responsibility. We’ve never 3’et sic and movies. Mrs. M. H. Sheffield doue such a thing but so help of Grand Rapids will Judge the flow­ us, the next time we see a car er arrangements. traveling 66 miles an hour along Re—rvationn can be made with a street when tittle children Mrs. Jease Garlinger, Mrs. Frank piay, we’re going to turn the Green, or Mrs. Henry Semrau. driver in if it’s the last thing we do. And unless the rest of you Gommuaity Bible School take that name attitude you may Community Bible school opens June be sorry — too late. 14 at 9:00. Meet on school ground to inarch to the church for worship and classes. Pre-school and begin­ Notice— Supervisor Fred Fuller will hold, a ners need not bring working mater­ meeting at his home June 8, 14. and ials. but primaries (grades 2 and 3 15. at 9 a. m., to review assessment thia year), juniors (4 and 5), and roll for Maple Grove township and intermediates (6th grade and up) bring Bible, pencil, ruler, scissors hear any objections thereto. Fred Fuller, Supervisor. and crayons. Offering to be taken daily for the American Bible society. 5D-51C School Building Being Brightened By Inside Painting The Nashville-Kellogg school is re­ ceiving the most thorough renovat­ ing It has had'in years. Carpenters and painters have been busy since the day school ended and before the vacation period is over everything will be spic and span. The lower halls and grade rooms on the first floor all have been paint­ ed and the upper hall is also to get its first coat of paint in several years. As a precaution in case of fire, a second exit is being made from the study hall on the second floor and in one of the locker rooms new lockers have been built for the band uniforms. Cabinets also are being made in which to store the new gowns expected to be bought for the girls' chorus. New benches are be­ ing built for the typing room, which is also being renovated and re-lightThe school’s new bus garage on Reed street also has come in for Im­ provements. having been treated to a coat of white paint with green trim. Nashville Beats Bliss Team in Game Friday Nashville’s hard-hitting softball team won another game Friday night when they tangled with the Bliss Machine Shop club on the Bliss field at Hastings. The Bliss boys rushed thru seven runs before Nashville accompUahed. a single put-out in the* first inning. Then Babcock replaced Johnston on the mound and Nashville started to town. With their good hitters getting warmed * up gradually. Nashville tallied eight runs in the sixth inning and won by a final score of 12-11. . The Nashville line-up: Purchis, If; Betts, 3rd; Cole, ss; Hickok, cf; Baker, 1st; Knoll, 2nd: Dull, c; My- Three young men apprehended by Battle Creek police early Tuesday morning admitted robbing two Nashville business places Monday night The break-ins, at the South End Ser­ vice station and grocery and at Hinckley’s MobllgaS station, were discovered-by owners Tuesday morn- At the South End Service, proprie­ tor Louis Straub missed about $27 in cash and a few small items of food. He discovered that the thieves had attempted to get into the store in two other places before breaking a back window. Keys to his gasoline pump, which were missing, later were found on the ground by the back door. At Hinckley’s station less than a dollar in pennies, all the money left in the cash register, was taken but apparently no merchandise was miss­ ing. The three held by Battle Creek po­ lice are Don Lake, 14, Paul Whaley, 14. and Wayne Coykendall, 16. Al) have been involved with the police before. When apprehended by police and questioned about being out at such a late hour. Whaley and Coy­ kendall admitted having hitchhiked to Nashville and back and when asked about the money in their pos­ session these two admitted the two break-ins. Lake, who is described by Barry county Sheriff Doster as one of the toughest 14-year-olds ho has ever known, refused to admit any­ thing. I TALK of the TOWN I Wade Carpenter, who lives the first place west of Hinckley’s Mobilgas station on Fuller street and op­ erates the Nashville Products com­ pany, was involved in an auto acci­ dent near Plainwell last week. His car. a nearly new Plymouth sedan, was extensively damaged and he waa painfully bruised when a car he was meeting turned out to attempt a passing and collided with him. Chester Calkins of Nashville, who is awaiting’ trial at the September term of circuit court on a morals charge, has been released on bond furnished by an aunt in Lansing and is to stay at the county form until that time. Diamante’s Confectionery has a 1huge new Puffer-Hubbard electric irefrigerator, delivered Tuesday morn­ It 1ing by Christensen’s Furniture. stands a good six feet high, has > <something like eight* doors and a ca­ :pacity of 65 cu. ft. Date Changed for Trip to Detroit •4-H The date of the 4-H group excur­ ision to Detroit has been changed from June 17 to June 24. Those people having made reservations ; with Mrs. Hamp, please leave your money for tickets with Mr. Reed be­ fore June 15. Any other person wishing to go on this trip 'may get their ticket by doing the same. The train will leave Hastings at 7:00 a. m., and Nashville at 7:30 a. m., and will arrive back in Nashville at 9:30 p. m., and Hastings at 10:00 p. m. Ail persons taking the trip should take at least their own noon lunch, and possibly sandwiches for supper. Milk, soft drinks, etc., can be bought on the train. Tickets cost 37.50 Nashville Boy Critically Hurt In Rifle Accident Henry Cowell. 13-year-old son „ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowell of Phillips street, is in Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids, in serious condition from a rifle wound in his abdomen. He was shot Monday afternoon with a 22-calibre rifle he was carrying while climbing over a fence. The bullet passed thru his liver and intes­ tines and lodged in the badc mus­ cles. The Gnuyd Rapids surgeon who operated on him at the hospital said it would be fatal to attempt re­ moval of the bullet at this time. He gave Henry a 50-50 chance for re­ covery. V Accompanied by his younger bro­ ther, Henry was on his way to the farm home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, where he planned to shoot crows. Just what happened has not been clearly estab­ lished but since the accident Henry has been able to mumble something about a fence and it is believed he had lifted his bicycle over a fence in order to take a short cut across a field and was pulling the rifle thru the fence when it was discharged. A Mr. Barton, a county highway department employee, discovered him and brought him to the office of Dr. R. BL White, who rushed him to the Grand Rapids hospital in the Hess ambulance. Dr. White reported shortly before noon Wednesday that Henry’s condi­ tion, while still critical, was perhaps even better than might have been expected and that his morale appear­ ed to be excellent. Would Better Fill Need* Than New High School Most practical move for Nashville’sschool district, according to on ex­ pert from the state department of public instruction, is to build a new elementary unit, rather than a new high school building. If a site were purchased now and plans decided, a part of such a unit could be built at once to take care of immediate class­ room needs, and later could be incor­ porated into the finished unit without loss of investment . Wilfred Clapp, school board coun­ sellor from the state, visited Nash­ ville last Thursday and after spend­ ing considerable time with Supt A. A. Reed going over the local build­ ing problems, met briefly with the board. While his recommendations really amount only to suggestions, it is < iikely that the board will give them serious consideration. Mr. Clapp’s contention is that the district should figure on a new ele­ mentary plant for several reasons. In the first place, he says, such a unit can be built for considerably less money. Also it could be built on a site that would provide the needed playground space. And, finally, the type of building now recommended need not be put up all at once. ‘ According to Mr. Clapp, the new­ est and most practical type of build­ ing is a single-story affair, permit­ ting lighting from two sides in all classrooms, the whole joined to a central building, which is also single storied. Some of the plants of which he showed pictures have a central building housing offices, cafeteria, assembly room and heating plant, with wings extending in two or three directions. These wings, just wide enough for classrooms, have windows on both sides for proper lighting and are joined by corridors. In Califor­ nia, where the plan originated, the corridors usually are left open. Here they would be enclosed and heated. Mr. Clapp pointed out that enough of one such wing could be built to provide the classroom space now needed urgently for lower grades, at a cost the district can afford. Such a move, of course, would hinge on purchase of a building site. Mr. Clapp was told of, the current dis­ cussion of a new athletic field and was shown the Schulze property, which a group had recommended to the school board as a potential site for both a field and for a new school building. He called the site Unprac­ tical for an elementary school be­ cause of the distance from the cen­ ter of the residential district and be­ cause of the fact that the majority of grade pupils living in town and walking to school would have to tra­ verse the business section and cross the railroad. While the present school building leaves a lot to be desired, it is more suitable for use as a high school plant than for an elementary plant, Mr. Clapp maintains. The too-small gymnasium was one thing he discus­ sed. He thinks that problem could be solved at reasonable cost by building on to the west, providing about double the present seating ca­ pacity and using a transparent bas­ ketball backboard to permit specta­ tors in the end section to sec every detail of the game. Miss Wilma Edwards is employed Charles iat the Nashville Market. LIONS PRESENT IStaffen, proprietor of the market, WOODLAND “BIG BABY’ REVUE" 1has been ill this week. Members of the Woodland Lions Anyone wUillilg picture, taken at Nub and other Woodland men wiU o_ i_____ make un theMrs. all-male of 50 make up who the all-male cast of 50 who prom, contact Sam­cast ' the Senior uel Hamilton by Friday of this week. are to be seen Friday evening of thio ' week in a production that is report' e<kto be the most hilariously funny Ln years. Billed as “The Big Baby Maple Leaf Grange— Revue," the show will open at 8:30 Maple Leaf Grange will meet in in the Woodland High school audi­ cock, p. Sport Center of Hastings, sched­ regular session Friday night, June 11. torium. Admission prices are 60 uled to play here Tuesday evening, Remember the change in time of cents and 30 cents, tax included. meeting. We will have movies at failed to show up. time, and our birthday supper, Wallace Graham has commenced The Nashville team is scheduled to this so please bring sandwiches and cake. play the Sinclairs on Bliss field at Those on committee are Mr. and work for the Nashville Dairy. 7:30 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Stamm, Mr. and’ Mrs. Norman " Y’ERMONTV’ILLE MAN­ Stanton, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph RoblnTO SUPPLY PULPIT son and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth RitDuring the absence of the pastor. chie. From the Files of the Nashville News going______ on the “_Mystery AU those _ . Rev. Lome Lee, the morning service Sunday morning, June 13. will be in Ride" June 9, be at the hall at 8:00 with charge of Rev. Ralph Hughes of Ver­ with your cars decorated Wednesday afternoon John Andre montville. There will be a special "Green, Rose and Gold.” Henry Roe has the frame up for a of Grand Ledge was painting the June Potter, Lecturer. musical program in which Rev. smoke stack at the Lentz Table fac­ pretty residence on Maple street. Hughes’ little girls will have quite a when the stack broke in two Wolcott's new hotel is assuming tory, part. Plan to attend the friendly Board of Review Meeting— and he well to the roof of Ahe engine church on Main street and enjoy The Board of Review of the town­ magnificent proportions. A new gilt room, a distance of 38 feet, landing sign has been painted, and the ver ­ these special services. The girls will ship of Castleton will meet at the on his hands and knees. Miraculous­ be singing during Sunday school also. Security National bank June 14 and andas put up. ly he survived the fall with only mi­ The wool market has opened, with nor bruises, and a few hours later 15, from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m., for the purpose of reviewing the town­ three local buyers, and the prevail­ was parading Main street without BUm Child. Crash In Ditcheven a cane. Two Vermontville young men took ship tax roll and hearing any objec­ ing price range is 25c to 29c. Madam Jarley will be in Nashville to the ditch Sunday evening to avoid tions thereto. J. M. Scott Supervisor. on the evening of the'28th with an hitting a child in the road and the 51-c entirely new collection of wax works. result was a totally wrecked car and Merle Vance, Louis Furniss and She has added to her entertainment two battered passengers. The driv­ JIM LA RSON JOINS a fine set of singers, and the admis­ Jack Brumm are home from the U. er, Harold (Pete) Townsend, was ac­ AIR-BORNE TROOPS of M. for the summer vacation. sion price la only a dime. companied by Dale (Bud) Foote. At Jim Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Osman, the genial proprie­ the comer where the Nashville black­ tf*ete Larson, now is at Fort Knox, »<u made .»auc I tieton and Leo EL Guy of Battle top turns north into Vermontville Ky., in training with the 11th Air­ tor of the Woodland House,J, has I Creek were married in Woodland — llverv l one qf the MacGregor children was borne (Paratroop) r, o__________ group. Jim cn- arrangements to open a inew — - -----a-Jun* 9Hummel and village. playing in the road. Young Town- j listed in the army for a threc-year in this Higdon A Norton have thoroughly . Mix were married by Elsend swerved his car to avoid strik-. hitch the day after he was graduated tag the child and shot * off the high- from high school here in May. Fol­ overhauled and repaired their grist der *>• w Roach at VermontvUls on —way — — *into —-a Ji*-*. — he mill at Barryville and are ready to June 10. ditch more tthan ten feet lowing his basic t training J — D. Green has been appointed deep. He was first believed lieved to ------have sent to Japan, where theI Uth Air­ turn out good flour for their patrons. ”Fay village marshal to fill the vacancy h broken leg but his injuries and borne has its jump school near Tokcaused by the death of L. R. Brady. those of his companion proved to be The splendid new home of the Farless serious than that. Both were Irving Forrest has purchased Eli' mere A Merchant bank will be forpainfully bruised and received minor Latting's interest in the Wells & ’ mally opened for business on Friday, cuts. Latting Well Oo. ■ June 22. Dr. A. B. Spinney, proprietor of I The Lesson of Friendship team of PICTURES TO SHOW the Reed City Sanitarium, will be at Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, won FACTS ON ALCOHOL the Wolcott House July 4 to give first prize in a contest at Greenville At the Methodist -church Friday consultation on all forms of chronic j Friday night, with R. C. Townsend. even.ng, June 18. at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Part- diseases. i George C. Dean ind EL El Gibson W.. H. a*, Bartlett aalfc, va M* of Grand AJa ■ lit, Rapids ak41 jrauo will aaa a son to Mr. and , ,Mrs. _ ,, Russell » present scientific facts on alcoboL ridge. He weighed 3 ids., 3 ox. The latest change in Nashville , capturing three of the four individual business circles occurred yesterday, ■ prises. education by means of sound motion Born Thursday, June 3, to Mr. and when W. EL Buel sold his stock of i Alton Vance for the second time pictures or scene-o-felt pictures.. Mrs.- -Edward This program will inn uruKruu «U1 be both wui interest- ------------ Nash — „ of Detroit,' a grocerieu and shoes to Frank Me- I was high point man in the Barrytag and educational to both youth daughter, weighing 7 lbs., 5 ox. She Derby. I Eaton Athletic eAssn. field meet at and adult, and all are Invited toat-.baa been, named Sally Christine, O. Z. Ide Is building a large addi-1 Charlotte,Friday. He was entered in Uon at the rear end of his store. i five events, dtacua, javelin, shot-put. tend. • The old Aylesworth building is be- high jump and brood jump, and took ------------o------ Born June 6 at Michael Reese hosV. F. W. Dwseq------------------------------I pital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Phil tag remodeled and fixed up for a bak-1 first place in each for a total of 25 It will be occupied by A. EL points John Johnson of Nashville Mixed dance at the Nashville K. P.1 D’Rey, a son, their second. Mr. cry, J was second, taking first ta the 10O hall Saturday, June 12. » Dancing D’Rey is a well known ventriloquist Turner after July 1st. Married Wednesday evening, June and 220 yard dashes and the 220 -------■ - — n Sponsored and comedian and his wife is the forby VFW Post 8260. .Everyone in- mer Miss Mildred Douse, daughter of 15, by Rev. W. J. Wilson, Miss Daisy low hurdles, and third place ta the M. Wellman and Ray C. Townsend. broad jump. Mrs. Theresa Douse of Nashville. Turning Back the Pages New Arrivals �th. wrok rad with Mr. nd Mre. Fred Palmer Mar Cwtrrrth.. Ww Bartxf* Brower of HaaUnfa rant laal wrote with Mr. tend Mr. WIU Martin. The NO club cnjojred a poUuck din­ ner at Pottnr-e Park. tanMac. ■pent the afternoon al Lake Lankin*. Mr. and Mr* H. K. McKelvey .prat Bunday with Mr. and Mr* Newell McKelvey la Battle Creek. Cart A. Lenta motored to Ann Ar­ bor Saturday, and Cart, jr_ returned home with him for the rummer vaca- Mr. Broekt Balch kpent Tu“J*X ta Bellevue and attended the W mia'i Union “ * “ church. ’ Mrs. Nellie ter Madeline Miss Mildred Leedy is spending this month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asbr Leedy. She expects to attend summer school at Northwestern University at Evanston, DL Mrs. Margaret Bolaire, Mrs. Floyd rw.pjpr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hitch­ cock and baby, Mrs. Edna Hill and Michael and Charles Ambrose of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham Sunday afternoon. ’ Mr. and Mra. Albert Graham of .Be-edle Laks spent the week end with Mr. and Un Martin Graham. Mr. and Mra. Porter Kinne were truests of Mr. and Mra. Robert ArSJTand J-um. of Oaraon Ctty Mon. day and Tuesday.' Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason and Dick Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Wertman of Dowl- Lester Florcat of New Tortc and Roger Shaw of the U. of M. spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with the C. R. Shaws. Sunday visitora m the Ross Bidclman home were Mr. and Mra. Rich­ ard Welton. Julaine and Rickie, and Mra.. Virgie Reid and Dan McDcnald of H*sting>. Mrs. Ross Bldelman spent Thurs­ day and Friday in Hastings attend­ ing the graduation exercises, her granddaughter, Barbara Welton, be­ ing one of the graduates. Mr. and Mra. Clark Cosgrove and daughter Mary Elizabeth, Miss Ada Cargo and Harold Sherwood of Belle­ vue irpent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch. Horace Powers and Van Grlbbin and their two sons left Sunday for a week's fishing trip on the Montreal river in Canada. Mr. Grib^ln and his sen flew here Saturday from their home at Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. Charles Nesman. Robert and Mary Winteratecn of Marshall, Ed­ gar Nesman of East Lansing were luncheon guests of Mrs. C. R. Shaw. The Rev. and Un. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale were evening guests of the Shaws Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts attended the Guy Lombardo concert at the Civic Audi­ torium in Grand Rapids Tuesday ev­ ening. Mrs. Joe Hurd of Delton spent Monday with Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mr. and Mra. C. 4- Palmer attend­ ed the Knights Templar conclave at Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were In Charlotte Sunday and yi^ted Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft and daughter Bertha. Miss Kraft, a nurse, ex­ pects to leave soon for Dhohron Saudi, Arabia, where she will be sta­ tioned at the Arabian-American Oil company hospital for two years. Mrs. J C. Fumiss, Mrs. E. S. Mayo, Mrs. Harry Mun ton, Miss Anne Mayo, Frank Levandowski of Grand Rapids and Mra. G. -W. Gribbin Order for Publication— Slate of Michigan, the Probate were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. George Fumiss of Court for the County’of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Battle Creek was an afternoon callthe probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th-day Mrs. Orpha Phillips and son Don. of May, 1948. Vru McQonklc of Kalamo. Mr. and Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Mrs. Ned Spore and daughter and chell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and daugh­ Iir the matter of the estate of ter of Charlotte, Mrs. Johnnie Dull Mary A. Purnell, Mentally Incom­ and daughters. Milo Hill and daugh­ petent. File No. 11148. ters, John Dull and Raymond were It appearing to the court that the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. time for presentation of claims Robert Phillips and celebrated the against said estate should be limited. ; first birthday of little Judy Phillips. and that a time and place be appoint­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said Mentally Incompetent person by and before said court; JUST ARRIVED It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said mentally incompetent in Time for . person are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 3rd day of August, 1M8. at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place be­ ing hereby appointed for the exam­ Sunday, June 20th ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said mentally SEAFORTH incompetent person. It is further ordered, that public TOILETRIES notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each For Men week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing in thei ,A fine and complete line Nashville News, a newspaper printed to choose from. and circulated in said county. Cologne - Shaving Lotion Philip H. Mitchell. A true copy. Judge of Probate, j Talcum - Hair Dressing Lillian M. Clark, Shaving Mugs Register of Probate. 50-52 j Oz Peanut Butter jar 33c Macaroni.... 2 lbs. 31c Beans, Great North­ ern ....... 2 lbs. 37c Beans, Navy 2 lbs. 35c What’s the right way to buy meat? Well, first determine the kind and rut you want and then get the right quality at the right price. And that’s exactly what we remise you — meat that’s right as right can be . . . right quality . . . right cut (with excess bone and fat trimmed away be-> fore weighing) . . . right price . . . tender, juicy . . . grand-tasting meat. Serve one of these spe­ cial value cuts this week end and you’ll’ know that FOOD CENTER is thl* right place to buy all your meat always! BEEF CHUCK ROAST BUDE * ROLLED RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN STEAKS PRIME RID ROAST GROUND DEEP FRANKFURTERS Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ib. 73<y Moe 2251 IDEAL DAHCY PMODUCTS Nashville Phone 4311 ORAHGE JUICE Dronndary 46 oz. can SKINLESS FRESHER TASTIER LOWER PRICED VEAL PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF lb- 63c HOME MADE BAKED BEAN'S_________ - Ib. 32c HOME MADE POTATO SALAD __________ lb. 32c lb. 53c E. R. LAWRENCE JOHNSON & BARRETT EXTRA LEAH OORNED BEEF LOAF for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. . . . Handle-bar mustaches made mustache cups almost a necessity.... The butcher gave away liver and sold his best steak for 10 cents a pound. The street sprinkler toured Main street three times a day. . .. Half the families in town kept a cow and the rest bought milk from neighbors who had a surplus. . . . Pasteurization was a word unknown. TODAY.... • Your milk comes to you pasteurized, in sanitary bottles, every morning. And it's still the best food and drink that i money can buy. . . . We leave milk, cream, buttermilk and ' other IDEAL Dairy Products at your neighbor's doorstep bright and early every morning. How about letting us serve you? Kraft Dinner 2 pkgs. 29c OVED REACT, GRADE A Ib. 73c See Me... When Grandma was a Girl Royal Gelatin 2 pkgs. 15c SPICED HAM LOAF SLICING BOLOGNA Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 I Ib. Mils TASTY $1.00 each Special Father's Day Cards 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c BOODLES Raisins, Cinderella .. 15 oz. pkg. 17c GRADE A BEEF CHOICE CUTS, BRADE A Fathers Day Boxed Sets $2.00, $3.00. $3.15, $5.00 Seaforth Traveler Set $3.75 Coffee, Maxwell House..... lb. 54c Rhubarb...... pkg. 25c Mixed Fruit., pkg. 29c Peas ............. pkg. 31c Squash pkg. 25c French Fried Pota­ toes ...... pkg. 29c Mixed Vegetables pkg. 27c pkg. 27c Watermelon Lemons, Sunldst...... doz. 59c Bananas, yellow ripe 2 lbs. 33c Fresh Peas, full pods 2 lbs. 33c New Potatoes, California . Long Whites .... 10 lbs. 59c Carrots, large bunches 2 bunches 27c Pascal Celery...... 1g. bun. 19c Radishes, home grown ■ bunch 5c Cucumbers, field grown 2 for 23c Potatoes ICE CREAM Red Ripe 2 for 15c Yams, Southern grown 2 lbs. 33c California Sunldst Oranges, 220 size ........ dozen 54c Grapefruit, Florida, 5 for 33c Oranges, Florida, juice ...........8 lb. bag 49c Grapefruit...... 10 lb. bag 49c Tomatoes, Field grown lb. 25c Michigan Grade No. I Robinhood Hour Peck BEET SUGAR Vanilla ramrcENTER ARKETS $TnV°sTeelf PLENTY FREE PA ft KIN Cr SUPER �Nm Ads Give H tarns. Miso Bertha Stauffer of Grand Mr. and Mr® H. B. Sackett and Rapids in spending the summer Harry Fowler spent the week end months with Mra. z'umos Wenger. with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett and baby in Elkhart, Ind. BUY THE BE8T Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oowles and Miss IN8UBANCI Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Snore and Frances Cowles of Hastings were Tlfi ITi^iSsl iidhsi Wsalth Tuesday supper guests at the Reid- family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert of Cedar Cruso uhome. * MUjO A. YOUNG Creek. Mrs. Snore also ^visited the Peter and Johnny Snore, sons of Cedar Creek cemetery, where she Phone 8112 NwMte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore, enter has a brother buried. Pennock hospital Saturday morning for tonsil operations. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Edgar Nes­ man of Lansing, Miss Mary Winter­ steer. of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. The New MAYTAG HOME FREEZER is Charles Nesman and Robert enjoyed a picnic supper at Highbank creek As Practical as it is Beautiful! Monday evening. Local and Personal News Notes Mrs. Earl Culp is ill at her home Mias Minnie Furniss has returned on Reed BL from Grand Rapids. Miss Margaret Weihs is spending Mrs. Amos Wenger spent last week Mrs. Frank Hainlrs spent Monday in Grand Rapids visiting relatives. this week with friends and relatives in Battle Creek. • in Monroe. Mth. Norman Howell called on Robert Nesman returned to Great Mrs. Jennie Conley called on her Mrs. Charles Kohler Thursday after­ Lake Naval Training Station Mon­ sister. Mrs. Thomas Davis, at Wood­ noon. day. land Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited Miss Janice MacCormlck of South Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mra. Amber Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowden at Ches­ Bend. Ind., U spending this week Reid called on Mrs. Scheldt in Lake ter Sunday. with Patty Mark. Odessa Sunday afternoon. Mrs. X C. Fumiss of Grand Rapids Mias Janice Thompson Is spending spent Saturday night with Miss Min­ this week at Thornapple lake with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dalzell and nie Fumiss. sons of Ionia were Sunday guests of Martha Powers. You'll want to see this great home freezer and youl want it In Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and I Mr. and Mr*- Ernest Balch spent your home. Capacity, 6 co. ft—holds 300 Abe. of meat or 240 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lutz of Fenton daughters. last week end with Mrs. Olive Shaffer were recent week end guests of Mr. (average) of meat, fruit and vegetables. Quick food defroster for at Fremont, Ind. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau foods that require it. Counter-balanced lid opens easily, stays up and Mrs. Titus Wilt and David. group will meet at the Branch school without holding. Ud aad throat finished In stainless steel. Be Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand Potluck supper sure to see IL Mrs. Carrie-Evans is spending sev­ Tuesday, June 15. Rapids spent the week end with Mr. eral days this week with her grand­ at 7:30 p. m. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. . daughter, Mrs. Herman Bunnell, in WE ALSO SELL MAYTAG WASHERS AND RANGES. Mrs. Daisy Miller returned to her Mrs. Nellie Walker Of Chesaning in Lansing. home in Detroit Wednesday after I visiting at the home of her brother, Mrs. Dale Bishop and son of Bat- ' spending several weeks with her sis­ Ralph DeVine, and wife. CHICKEN and< STEAK tie Creek and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. CoUn SUNDAY DINNERS Mrs. Dan Feighner and Mrs. Mabie spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. T. Munro. Regular Dinners — Short Or­ Stukey of Bucyrus. Ohio, spent the Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of ders and Sandwiches. / 226 Main St Phone 5091 Nashville week end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Max Myers are oc­ Vermontville, Miss Fu of Albion and Maytag, Crosley, Westinghouse Sales and Service Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Baldwin of cupying the apartment recently va­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins of Ver­ Phone 3071 Nashville Wheeler spent Sunday with Mr. and cated by Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, montville called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee in Mrs. E. S. Hafner's home. Rawson and Vickie Saturday. Mrs. Dan Dafoe and family. Dickie Welton of Hastings is spend­ ing a few. days with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hickman of South Bend. Ind., were Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne. . Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Demaray and Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Etta Baker Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. Ross Bidelman spent I believe from information from my supplier*, that Sugar, Can*, Can Top*, etc., are a* low a* they will be, and I several days in Grand Rapids and attended the wedding of a cousin at feel »afe in advising you to stock up now for the canning season just starting. This year, more than ever, you’ll Holy Name church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ want to CAN ALL YOU CAN. —TOM tended the wedding of Mias Marian Champion and Duane Day at the Plainwell Methodist church. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning and Mrs. Ralph DeVine attended a birthday party for Minnie Bailey at the home of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock attended a silver wedding anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock at Muskegon Sunday. Mr®. Milo H1U her home. is seriously ill at NICKOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR NOW IS THE TIME SUGAR 1001b. bag $784 This Price Not Guaranteed after Wednesday, June 16 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sprague and son Billy of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Ordaliah, Beverly, Mra. L’Nora Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children, Deanna and Jer­ rold of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Grand Rapids, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn. Memorial Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young were Frank Halpin and Mr. and Mrs. Xenn Berry of Clarksville, Mr. and Mra: Ken Berry and daughter of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mra. Rex Berry of Aurora, DI., Mr. and Mrs. Garry Young, Pat and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers, Frederick and Richard of Marshall,. Mr. and Mra. Very! Young and Suzanne of Rattle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Young of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. James Mer­ cer, Carl and Donna Jean, and Mrs. Will Young of Pontiac. Recent callers of Mrs. Julia Ken­ nedy at the Ottie Lykina home were Mrs. Nellie Kinne, G. F. Cramer from the Thornapple Valley Home, Mra. Myrtle Autry, Gall Lykins and family. Art Crook and Mr. and Mra. George Hall of Vermontville, Bertie Howell. Clavton Decker and family, Mrs. John Handel, Velva Bitgood, Mra. Ward Hickok, Mra. Agnes Ev­ ans, a niece from Lansing, also Mra. Evans’ sister-in-law, Mrs.. c'lora Cru­ so and Mrs. Amber Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Mar­ garet Peterson and son of Lansing, old -friends, called Saturday evening. Mrs. Kennedy does not improve very rapidly, but enjoys visits from her old friends. JAR RUBBERS Ball Brand, Red, One Lip & DOZEN 25c CERTO btl» JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH 21C Morgan Pectin 2 btls. 25c For Sealing Jam* and Jellies 1-lb. package Salt Pork.................. _..... lb. 38c 15c SURE^JELL BEEF SALES STEAKS 75fb. Dairy Foods are Beef Pot Roast............... lb. 58c Economical Food* Short Rib* of Beef..... ..... lb. 42c We Handle Ground Beef ..........lb. 59c BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM PARASEAL WAX BALL MASON JARS Quarts doz. 73c Pints doz. 63c FLAVOR-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Bacon Squares ............... lb. 35c Slab Bacon....................... lb. 49c Calif. White New By th© Piece POTATOES 10 lb. Cold Meats .................... lb. 48c Tasty, Assorted Potato Salad .................. lb. 32c • Shank Half, Ib. 53c Butt Half, Ib. 62c 37c qt. 19c pt. Center Slices, Ib. 79c EXTRA HEAVY PACK Case History No. 769— Lulu B., a maroon, deluxe two-door sedan, rolled off the assembly line in Detroit late in the afternoon of July 3, 1941. Shortly afterward she was sold to a farmer in Castleton town­ ship, Barry Co.. Mich., and to date has traveled a little over 67,000 miles. Today, after seven years of hard country life. Lulu B. has boles in her fenders, caused by the X!(“x)! calcium chloride they put on Barry county's roads, 6ut mechanically she is in perfect condition. After each thousand miles she has been carefully serviced, and always at the same service station. The D-X Service in Nash­ ville deserve much of the credit for Lulu B's remarkably good condition, according to her owner. And the boys who give her that service say they will keep her running sweetly another seven years, at least. They can do the same for your car. , D-X SERVICE Vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley Vanilla ............... 54c qt. Butter Pecan 59c qt. Fisher’s American CHEESE OOF* FOOD 2-lb. loaf 77C Vz lb. pkg.____ __ 29c Wolverine <» a — BUTTER lb. 04C Father’s Day Special Prince Albert TOBACCO Big 1-lb. Humidor 85c • • REGULAR PACK — Vanilla, Strawberry, Black Walnut, or Chocolate. (Like Hand Packed) >7 Crisp Fresh mc RADISHES 2 bnchs. / We believe it is an fine as can be had. We want you to try it Special Price this Week IF CARS COULD IOC Limited Supply 288 size Calif w ORANGES 2 doz. >7 ■ • Red Ripe TOMATOES SAUER KRAUT Skinless Frank!urts 2 lbs. for 7c 1 lb. Kraut Free with each ' pound of Frankfurt* ■ lb. 48c MICHIGAN COTTAGE CHEESE DAILY 2 lbs. 31c • We Bay Eggs at Highest Market Price • MAKER’S lb. • Mt • 1C ONIONS bnchs. 1} CAR&OTS 2k,ok* 27 ' �TOO FAT? Msuuia s WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9—Lions’ club meeting; dinner at 7 P- m. El­ ection of officer*. , . .WEDNESDAY, JUNE Organization at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wenger at 2 P m. THURSDAY. JUNE 10—Part Griefs’ dub at the home of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. FRIDAY, JUNE 11—Cover Leaf class will meet with Mrs. Milo Young at 8 p. m. * , TVBBDAX. JUNE IB- Hospital Guild No. 20 cooperative dinner with Mrs. R. V. Hees at Thomapple lake. C. E. MATER I § You’ll smack your Bps over the rich, creamy goodness of our Homogenized Milk. ■ ———---------------- Nashville Dairy Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” NELSON BRUMM Thone 2451 ■ ' - CUP AND SAVE ■■■■■■■■■■* -tHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiimr. I Backstreet Barometer] of the drought tomatoes sold for 25 cents a bushel, the finest porterhouse steak cost less than two bits a pound and a family of four could live lux­ uriously on ten dollars worth of food —-o—per week. Only catch was that ten Hero we are knee-deep in June and dollars was an amount mighty hard ' nobody in our hearing has yet start­ to come by. In our two years of marriage we ed worrying about an early fall frost. had managed to accumulate about o— half enough furnishings for the sixOur older son, Steve, was 14 years room bungalow we rented and had old last Saturday. The summer he done it on a salary ranging from >18 was bom was a blinger. On that 5th to $25 a week. Then along came the day of June the temperature in Kal­ NRA, which bumped our wages up amazoo hit 106 and when we went up to $35 a week. How we loved that to Borgess hospital to see the little good old blue eagle! When the first woman and the new son. the grass $35 payroll rolled around we cele­ on every la^vn was burned sear and brated by riding down town on the brown. Our garden burned out and bus and ^splurging for a couple of all we had that year worth mention­ 50-cent dinners and main fljjor movie ing— besides a baby — was a good seats. As a matter of fact, we even wondered a little about what we crop of Damson plums. In that dark depression year of would do with so much money. 1834 everything came cheap. In spite. If our 14-year-old son should hap­ pen to read thesd* lines, we hope he will take notice of our weekly earn­ ings of 14 and years ago and com­ pare them to his own pay for a few simple part-time chores around home. We who lived thru the 30‘s may sometimes seem to be bragging about how tough things were. Really we aren’t. We learned a lot from those 4 tor or u$ times and we weren't hurt by the | experience. But, you youth of to­ MKTE 7f*E day, don’t ever think we’re asking for a repeat performance. Personal­ ly, we never did enjoy rolling our People Mr own cigarettes from Model, even with Pmtw those efficient little roiling machines, and we can't see any object in low price tags when a guy hasn't the price of the tag in his pockets. There may be another depression but we aren’t in favor of it Thought for Today­ Make it'a short, short story If you want anyone to listen to your trou­ bles. ALM DORA The J & H CLEANERS are too busy dealing and pressing your garments so they’ll wear longer to waste time making “impressions.” Leave the spots on your clothes with us. ... We spot all garments and make repairs at your request. Call 2411 now, treat your­ self to the best. d & H DRY • NASHVILLE CLEANERS 24/1 — MICH. I bates DONALD f. Real Estate City and Farm Property OSes: 118 Mala St Our neighbor, John Sibotean, has Altho had an interesting career. John was a friend of our dad in Bat­ tle Creek before ever we moved to Nashville and met him, we never knew until recently that he served in the U. S. Army at the time of the First World War, or that he was for 30 years an Expert masonry worker and turned out thousands of tomb­ stones. Incidentally, John breathed stone dust for so long that he has his lungs partly filled with it and (Mice spent 18 months In a veterans’ hospital fiat on his back. Today he ■ Is pretty much all right, except that he’s short of breath and has to have frequent x-rays of his lungs to be sure his condition doesn’t turn worse. THepbone STU National Advertising Repreeentatiwe. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc. Eart Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph SL. Chicago, HL It’s just naturally good, and our price is no higher than for regular milk. * suBsaumoN * Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Ktaowhare ta U. *. $X50 year names. But Roberta Shaw, who for­ merly owned Sugar, has a horse named Candy, and we don’t want to be copy cats. So the hunt is still on f?r a suitable name. Got any ideas? WHEN did yoo lost look at yow battery? ject. Someone mentioned the migh­ ty Thornapple river the other day and Floyd asked did we know that the Thornapple at one time flowed in the opposite direction. Yes, sir, he said, she used to run toward Ver­ montville and some local character who trapped muskrats changed the set-up, so that the rats’ tails would ride higher in the water for greater ease in catching them. This was the first we had known of this Interest­ ing phenomenon. Last Saturday was also a birthday anniversary for Len W. Feighher,, who was bom June 5. 1862, at Can­ ton. Ohio, and came to Nashville with his parents when he was six months old. "Fike" has called Nashville his home ever since, altho he spent some years of his youth in Hastings and elsewhere before coming back home Miss Mary Wintersteen. who has to buy the Nashville News. He only been a house guest at the Charles kept the paper 40 years, selling it in Nesman home the past ten days, re­ 1928 to A. B. McClure. After more than three-quarters of a century in turned home Sunday night. Nashville, "Fike" is still genuinely interested in the welfare of the town Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam re­ and in all that goes on. He ably turned last Thursday from a few represented. this district in the state days* visit with their daughter. Mrs. Jpgislature, was the first field man of Ray Fossett, and family Tn Chicago. the Michigan Press association and for more than 25 years operated the Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. DurLen Fclghner newspaper brokerage business, which still is known favor­ rell Lamb left for Chicago Wednesably from coast to coast. .*22. AlthoT _ a day to attend the graduation exerfew days tardy, we say, and mean it, "■ cises at the Art Institute, where Ed­ "’Many Happy Returns, Fike.” ward wiu will receji receive his Bachelor’s de­ . warn . —«— iffree on Friday. Forrest Babcock and Chet Winans,1 members of the Nashville fire de-I.■ Foreman—How is it that you carry partment, were scheduled to attend' only one plank and all the other men th. .Ute firemen’, convention .1 St. P, ,aiy 10 year, we’ve heard lou about vi ailing make 1 trip” Uke 1 do’ firemen, the things they do and the People arc funny! Tell a man that things done for them, and if half of I Pe °P,e a *X/unny! it is true, these Nashville fire fight- there are 270,678,93,341 stars in the era should have a large time in St. universe and helltaljeve you — but Clair. If a 8l£n sa.vs FYesh Paint, he 11 make a personal investigation.— Sanilac Jeffersonian, Croswell. In a book we read recently the subject of weeds was discussed at Not all people who use the touch great length. According to the au­ system operate typewriters.—Living­ thor, h weed should not be considered ston County Press. Howell. as a plant growing in the wrong place any more than a useful plant. should be considered as p. weed put i to practical use. A weed, he stated quite positively, should be thought of and treated as, just pimply a weed. Then ho went Into a long discussion on how to weed out weeds and every sentence involved a lot of hard work. Our conclusion is that we arc in the criminal class, on account of how we do permit quite a few weeds to flow­ er and seed each summer on our 30 acres of run-down Maple Grove land. But we keep thinking how, if some­ one else owned the land, the situa­ tion might be even worse We still contend, however, that the Barry County Fair should offer a prize for the biggest burdock and the tallest bull thistle. Some Maple MADE TO ORDER. Grove resident would win both prizes. WXPSRIENCE ha* «hown that lor best results. you should t havo tho electrical sy.t.m o! your car checked at least every three month*. In that way you save money . . . avoid costly ignition troubles . . . heap headlight* and windshield wiper operating *aiely and efficiently . . . make sure your stop light goes on every time It should. If you’ro due for a check up. try us. Our electrical wkard wlfl tost tho battery and clean the case . . . brighten and tighten the terminal* . . . inspect cable* for wear . . . check generator charging rate and »tartar operation . • . test condition oi headlight*, stop Hghta. and wiper. Come in soon. We’d like to show you how expertly, reasonably and courteously we can do a Job. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU “ ,,lnc ' 85567 Nashville Phone 4721 aim to take care of oar own” with Chrysler-Plymouth service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering RUBBER STAMPS Otto Lass knows how to cure Nashville's flood problem but doesn’t know how to raise the money to ac­ complish it. It’s simple. We merely dredge a new course for the Thom­ apple river, from a point just below the dam in Nashville, straight to Gregg's crossing. Such a course would eliminate the miles of winding, filled-up river, which floods erery spring, and would provide sufficient drop to make a fast-flowing stream. We would like to go on record as hazarding a guess that some day, probably when enough money is ap­ pelated by Congress and when army engineers get, their way, almost ^ex­ actly that plan of Otto's will be put into practice. Of course that’s only the beginning. There must be deep­ ening and widening of the outlet from Thomapple lake and some oth­ er straightening and deepening of the river. But, to all practical purposes. Otto Lass, who has lived on the banks of the mighty Thomapple since 1916, has had the answer to its problems years ahead of the experts. HOW YOU WILL . BENEFIT BY READING THE 0KI5TUM SCIENCE MONITOR. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. I The Chrrjtion Science Publahing Society One, Norway Street. Bmton IS. Mou,, U.S. Nashville News NAME-ON HOSTESS jCHy. BOR0ER.EO Zone_____ Stote. NAME-ON PARTY Something that could have been treated as news last week but wasn't mentioned, is the birth of a colt at our farm. The boys’ roly-poly riding mare, Sugar, is the mother of a fine mare colt, bom May 29, shortly after noon, rhe boys quickly decided to send out birth announcement cards to their grandmothers, cousins, etc., but still haven't decided on a name. The-baby is a fine looking sorrel with You can always count on Floyd a white diamond on her forehead, and isince her mother's name is Sugar, Everts to come up with interesting the boys though of Candy, Spice, information, no matter what the subCookie and several other tasty SO towels. Beauty '.DUALITY Rom where I sit Joe Marsh NAME-ON STATIONERY ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS -125 for 81.] 0 -------Brown Ink K___ Quantity desired — potw . SERVICE' Who is this Man? and then, in the pages of the Clarion, I run a biographical quiz, under the heading of “Who Is This Man?” For instance... “Ht was one of the earliest lov­ ers ta American Mrtory... "And yet be was too shy to court a womaa outright... "He came to the New World on the Mayflower... "A cooper to repair the beer bar­ rels aecompaayiag the Pilgrims... "Whois thfamaa?" ’ stumped. But not Ma Hoskins, who returned the clipping to me with “John Alden" on it. She recognized all the dues—including that refer­ ence U "beer” and “cooper.” brought the Pilgrims over to this BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. 8TATEMEhlTS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS fX5 F** ♦ll> Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. I thought that everybody was Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Petnideti-M ,STAT10K“Y •-*»■*» Wx 17 News THE NASHVILLE NEWS �— News in Smith. by 3 times. and this week we went on a abort hike and ate our supper out.f. I doors. We are making nature note­ Dutmer -books and have our covers started. Our next meettag will be Wednesday, Grand June », jrt Mrs Smith’s. Hope every BarryvUle and member will be there, as we will fin­ ish out nature covers. Scribe. Annella Brumm. The Pythian Sisters held their reg­ tain the Past Chiefs club Thursday. ular meeting Monday. June 7. After June 10, at 2:00 p. m. a brief business meeting, bridge .was enjoyed, with prises awarded to Mrs. Alton Barnes and'Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Mra. L. D. McKercher and Mrs. All State Grangers are invited to Ralph Olin were ta charge of re­ attend a- picnic to be held at Hills­ freshments. dale Sunday. June 20. Hospital Guild to .Meet— Mrs. Ralph Hess will entertain hospital guild No. 20 Tuesday even­ ing, June 15, for- a cooperative din­ ner at 6:30 p. m., and bridge. This will be the last meeting until Sep­ tember, and election of officers for the ensuing year will take place. Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class will meet with Mra. Elsie Tarbell at the home of her daughter, Mra. George Skidmore, on Friday, June 11, for a potluck dinner at one o'clock. Wa Have the Equipment and the •'Know How.” Winans’ Garage Fraxrr Farm Equipment. Phone 3571 — Day or Night Bunday school will be held at the uBur.1 hour Sunday, at 11:15 a- m. However, owing to the attendance af the pastor at Michigan Annual Con­ ference, held at Muskegon, there wi)l be no worship service at 10 o'clock. Sunday school sat 10:00 Morning worship' at 11:00. Rev. Ralph Hughes and family will be in Mrs. Frank Haines shopped in Bat­ tag. Mrs. Otto's sister. Jero Morris, tle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George EteGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock were in Hast- George, jr., and Richard Alton of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and Madelyn of Hastings vis­ Bill Garlington of Dallas, Texas. ited Mr. and Mra. Byron DeGraw, ! is visiting his brother-in-law and Sl>- Bunday. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. Mr. and Mra. Titus Wilt and Da­ vid were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G<-orge Scars at Wood­ land. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Ainsworth and PRESCRIPTION ... wo would appreciate your bringing it to us for expert filling. We offer: Prompt service. Fresh potent Drugs. Pharmaceutical Skill. Reasonable Price. We Believe We Merit Your Patronage and WE WANT IT. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 3201 — ROYAL ENFIELD MOTORCYCLES COMPLETE SERVICE and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons Sunday afternoon. Evangelistic service at 7:80 in Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Oughton charge of Ear! J. Culp. family of Columbus, Ohio, were Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at and week end visitors of Rev. and Mrs. 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ Charles Oughton. day at 7:30 In charge of R. D. Phil­ lips. , , ATHLETES FOOT GERM Union Vacation Bible school June KILL IT IN ONE HOUR. 14-27. YOUR Me BACK. If not pleased. ■ The germ grows Evangelical United Brethren Church DEEPLY. To kill it, you must Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. REACH It. Get TE-OL at any drug Sunday services: v store. A STRONG fungicide, made 10: 00 a. m., Worship. ' with PO pct. alcohol, it PENE­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. TRATES. Reaches more germs. To­ 6:30 p. m., Fellowship. day at Fumiss A Douse's. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. 50-lc Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 Nashville Baptist Church. Juvenile Grange Notice—- • Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. All members of the Juvenile Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Grange that have not been initiated, We will welcome you at these ser­ please come Friday night. vices. -Matron. 8L Cyril Catholic Church, Clover Leaf Clarw to Meet— Nashville. The Clover Leaf class of the EvanMass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. gelical-U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Milo Young Friday ev­ Maple Grove Bible Church. ening, June 11,jut 8 p. m. (Wilcox Church) Margin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes N«»bvnfe UrfRC. F. t A. M— Regular communication of Nash­ for everyone. Morning service. 11:00 a. m. ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., en Monday, June 14, at 8 p. m. 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic sendee. George E. Place, W. M. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Zion Chapter, 171, R. A. M.— Stated convocation Friday, June Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Uth. . Rev. Tosh, Pastor. • Otto L. Dahm, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. North Church: i Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. ' 11 A. m., Worship service Sermon «fill III Hill II |l III! IIIIIIIIIIIHIIII Hill llllllla. by the pastor. South Church: DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The But the Same Low Price pastor preaching. • 25-words or less 25 cents Children’s Day program Sunday, NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY June 13, at 8 p. m. MORE THAN EVER BEFORE IX) A LOT FOR A LITTLE Cash In with a News Ad— Today! Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll*' When Your Physician Writes a 1. 2. 3. 4. CHURCH NOTES Ability and Sincerity should be considered when you select a Funeral Director. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — NashviUe Ambulance Service Day or Night NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED and we invite.you to shop at our store in HASTINGS Complete with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail ^““"MemiforJune from Ladies’ Home Journal . . . bv Aim BatcheHrr Frying Chickens CARD of THANKS 79c Fresh - Pan Ready . .. And Other Special Notices .. . Lamb Rolls Munro’s Groceteria £ Swerl Soap Powder ij ■ large pkg. 30c Crystal White Soap .. Vel Soap Powder----Purasnow Flour ..____ Navel Oranges----- .... Grapefruit, large size Texas White Onions Vigoro Plant Food .... California New White Potatoes Hekman Graham Crackers l J1 " ■ a ■ 2 Deep South Ambrosia n * DelMonte Pear Halves ..._ Elmdale Peas —*---------------Goody Goody Peas------------ ....; Lily White Flour---------------Paper Napkins, 100 in box-----Men’s Work Socks ....-------------Men's Dress Socks ----------------Cigarettes, any kind——............. Soft Drinks, any kind----------- . Shredded Cocoanut............. No. 2 can 35c thanks to the neighbors, relatives and friends of Nashville, Bellevue. | North and South Maple Grove, the i Ruth-Naomi Circle, Lentz Table Co., ' Ladles' Auxiliary and the V. F. W. Post No. 8260, and the churches, for their lovely flowers; Mr. Hess’ and Mr. Otto, funeral directors, end Rev. H. R. Krieg for their kindly services In the burial of our loved one, Gor­ don Neil Kidder. Mr. sind Mrs. Clem Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton p and family. Sliced Bacon z ..... pkg. 19c 49c Ib. 59c ib. 43c Ib. 35c Layer Sliced FRIED CHICKEN Ring Bologna CREAM hRAYY 75c Large, Plump Rings 29c Cod Fillets BLAZED APRICOTS No. 2^4 can KW POTATOES 0 lbs U. S. No. 1 - th* CnMt EAILy 59c 2Cc 34c Meh 15c Cucwsban ChMM BISCUITS Pk0. FRESH PEAS 171 LT EC C8CMMDERS C6TUK CHEESE BbMck No Waste JONE PEAS b 31c 49c MUSTARD DRESSING PERFECTION SALAD 2 pkgi MO 17c Veoelables >n 1*11-0 Card of Thanks— We truly wish to thank out” neigh­ bors for their untiring help in the care*of Arthur Hill, our husband and brother. ' Jennie HUL“ Ethel Jarrard. P it. BONELESS - ARMOUR STAR of Thanks— ,Card We wish to express our sincere, 3 bars 25c giant size 85c ... 25 lbs. $1.89 2 dozen 69c 3 for 20c ___ 3 lbs. 29c 25 lb. bag $1.50 ... 10 lbs. 59c 1 lb. box 25c No. 2’/j can 47c t2 cans 25c 2 cans 29c 25 Ib. bag $1.98 ___ I_______ 15c pair 20c pair 35c carton $1.65 6 bottles 25c Rate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with minimum charge of 50 cents. CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE Kroger Chocolate %dg< CE CREAM 3%-oz. pkg Frizz Ice Cream Mix COFFEE Krogw Hol-Da»*d Spotlight 10 f 59c Potatoes CALIFORNIA - Long Whin 59c Tomatoes 35C Hot House ib 40c ik 39c 2 w- 25c Carrots CALIFORNIA Card of Thanks— I wish to express jny sincere thanks to my friends for the lovely cards, to Mr. CoviUe for the radio, and to Dr. Morris and the nurses for care while I was in the hospital p I. Rude. Aero-Wax Quart 53c No Rubbing For Baking or Frying Crisco or Spry 3 $1.31 Spotlight coffee 3 £,$1.15 Prunes SUNSWEET - Exira Large Size n> 21c KROGER - Hol Dalad COLONIAL and PAM PATERSON DRESSES of DISTINCTION A charming selection of cool and lovely dresses in attrac­ tive Prints and Bembergs. . . . Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. Also half sizes from W/j to 2RH, See our new showing of PLAY SUITS with slick detach­ able skirts. They come in assorted colors and are thor­ oughly washable, of course. MI-LADY SHOP Card of Thanks— * I wish to thank everyone for the kind remembrances sent me during my illness—they meant so much. And to the neighbors who were so swell to us, I am extremely grateful. p Dorothy Fisher. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Beulah King. Mrs. Frank King hits returned to her home ta Chester Station after spending some time with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carl Wells, and family. Mr. and Mra. John Clemons of Gresham spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick and baby and Mra Falling of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening there. Mra. Ernest Benedict spent the afternoon there. Mrs Martha Stark and daughter, Mrs. Lois Smith, of Midland and the latter's fathei-in-law, Mr. Smith of Coats Grove, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpat­ rick. Mr. and Mra. George O. Smith of Clmrlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred King. Mr. and Mra. Harley Diamond, Frederick and Marilyn, were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott at­ tended the horse show' at Marshall Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbari Jane of Charlotte were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells,* Frank Kroger Bread b. 45c MARGARINE 2 tlva Sum Better Bread Buy. Save Mora VARIETY PACK ULLOGGS GRAHAM CRACKERS t>. to, 29c SUNSHINE - b 44c MOTIEI'S OATS <*—> U99Y 9 VEGETABLES 2 N^,°’ 29c IARY FOORS Mixed 3 25c GtKMR'S MNEAFFLE JUICE No.2c~ 18c DOtt CAMPBELL'S SOBF 3 MUTAU *~te 18e trench's MLB MEBALFLMBZS^BW 31c IWIFT’8 PREN CAKE FLHI iwaH»41c SOHASU ntteb neat ARMOUR CARHATIOR MILK I8C0A HAIGARIIE ourrs 2 31c FEU RAPTIA MAP 3 ten 27c 43c PALMOLHE MAT u*b- 14c SWEETHEART J±27c SOAP 2 £?_.. 2 -19c STRONCHEART DOC FOOD 19c PEANUT BUTTER Mitt E— r FAN J3C �REPAIRS and SERVICE on ALL MAKES ■ of —Electric Ranges. —Washers. New* m Brief The Parable of the Good Gardener One gardener tried to raise vegetables in poor soil with­ out much humus or fertiliser. which qnicldy made all the . Mr. and Mra. Carl Bean or Battle Creel: snent Saturday evening ^’ith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mrs. Jennie Conley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt at Woodland and attended the wedding of her grandson on Saturday at Lake Odessa. —Electric Fans. —Small Appliances. Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days Phone 2701 Nights Paul Boutwell, Serviceman fizzled. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 NaiUnilte ■ Mrs. E.- B. Greenfield of Miami,1 Florida, visited last week with Mra. | Council Proceedings | Garrie Knoll. Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. May 19, 1948. Fred Warner and Mrs. Carrie Evaim Meeting of the Village Council were Mrs. Sam Gori'line and Mrs. held in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday Orrin Wright of Battle Creek. Mra. night, May 19. 1948, called to order Waldorf Aldrich, Mra. Vernon Well­ by Pres. Barrett with the following man of Vermontville. Mrs. Iva trustees present: Long, Shaw. Mey­ Braithwaite and Lloyd and Mrs. Carl ers. , Straub. Fenstermacher. Absent: Martens and son of Charlotte. Palmer. Moved by Meyers supported by Straub that the minutes of the meet­ ing held May 5, 1948, be approved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Straub supported by Meyers that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Farmers Gas A Oil Co., gas. >6.61; Marshal, expenses, $2.80; Street labor, >65.00; Sewer labor, >74.00. Motion carried. Banfield-summer program discus­ sed, social interest manifested, ad­ visability of appropriating an esti­ mate of >495.00. Decision left open until Banfield's return. Purchase of metal election booths —set of 5 each for Castleton Twp. and rill age, approximate cost each set, >80.00. Yeas: Long, Shaw, Mey­ ers, Straub, Fenstermacher. Motion carried. Moved by Meyera supported by Straub that we transfer >200.00 to !the Fire Board. Yeas: Long. Shaw, I Meyera, Straub, Fenstermacher. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Meyera supported by Fenstermacher that we paint and pa­ per the room over the Fire bam. Yeas: Long, Shaw, Meyera, Straub, Fenstermacher. Carried. Moved by Fenstermacher support­ ed by Shaw that the application of Louis Straub for a S. D. M. beer li­ cense be approved. Yeas: Long, Shaw, Meyera, Fenstermacher (Straub not voting). Motion carried. Pres. Barrett appointed Trustee Long president pro tem* for the bal­ ance of the fiscal year. Moved by Straub supported by Shaw that the appointment be con­ firmed. Motion carried ayes all.' After much discussion, motion by Meyers supported by Fenstermacher that the resignation ot Pres. Barrett j Vacation days are precious. be accepted. Motion carried, ayes I Every minute counts. Don’t all. Moved by Shaw supported by | waste them traveling far away Straub that the report of Marshal . —when Michigan’s nationally Kenyon’s activities be accepted. Mo­ tion carried, ayes all. famous vacationlands are Moved by Fenstermacher support­ on/y a few short hours from ed by Shaw to adjourn. Motion car­ ried. 1 your home. You can select a O. F. Long. Pres, pro tem. spot one day ... be there the Colin T. Munro, Clerk. next, enjoying extra days of swimming, fishing, golfing, Memorial day dinner guests of Mr. riding, camping or just loaf­ and Mrs. Titus Wilt and David were Mr. and Mrs. C3eo Sears of Lake Od­ ing. What’s more, you’ll save essa, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cunning­ money and return home fully ham and Judy of Holt and Mr. and rested, refreshed, relaxed. Mrs. George Sears of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lutz of Fenton. This year choose Michigan. Your Michigan Tourist Coun­ ci! has helpful vacation litera­ ture for you. Write— H. B. ANDREWS sZs&i MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Real Estate Broker Office: 203 St State St. Another gardener let weeds put hb crops in the shade, where they were Bargains are often a means of disposing of shop-worn, ■ obsolete or poor quality materials. Not so with our Bargains in Feeds. By Bargains in Feeds, we do not mean just a low price, but the best of ■ quality, to give the best in return for the dollar you spend. ■ S We believe we can do this in our Poultry, Hog and Cow Come in and let us oho* you what we can do. We have ! some Specials in Feeds for your Growing Pigs. We have a little Hybrid Sweet Corn Seed left. HONESTY IS OUR POLICY. FeedMill ■ Phone 4711 We Deliver Jim Rrzor Howersr, and fertsnately, another gardener managed better, and raised splendid crops for his own family to throughout the following winter, canned frozen. stunted. Still another gardener let the bugs move into his garden and raise huge, hungry families ’ Lew Rusenor of Springport called •on his sister, Mrs. Mabie Marshall, | at the Jones home Saturday. Other ■ recent callers were Mr. Richardson. Mrs.’ Kate Kelley, Mrs. Dorothy (Gardner and Ann of Battle Greek, (and Mra. Ola Feighner. Thia GOOD ♦ ________ the combined agencies, he will be able to demonstrate convincingly that • reorganization not only means added ; efficiency but economy as well. Many voters assume that both can be achieved; that merger of 100 state agencies into 18 would automatically lower cost of govenrment This attitude of voters toward gov­ ernment at Lansing'fits logically in­ to a popular belief that "Lansing" has too much money for its own good, that local governments should get a larger share through increased diversion of the sales tax. Confronted with an unpleasant break in party ranks during a presi­ dential and state campaign year, Governor Kim Sigler and legislators patched up some of their differences over governmental reform. Legislators recalled the State De­ partment of Administration bill from the graveyard. Lieut. Governor Keyes ruled the Senate could legally reconsider it And the legislature jammed it through attaching an amendment whereby important con­ trol would bo exercised by the state, administrative board and not by the governor alone. In turn. Governor Sigler and the The legislature voted a >5,000,000 citizens’ Committee for Better Gov­ ernment in Michigan agreed to call “loan” to county highway depart­ off petitions proposing constitutional ments for building roads. Counties are asked to pay it back from higher changes of drastic effect. gas and weight taxes, IF and WHEN they are levied. The “if” raises a Such, In a nutshell, was the out­ question of whether the money ever Some legislators come of the tug-of-war between the will be repaid. governor and the legislature in the frankly expect the "loan" will be­ windup of the 1948 special session at come a gift. The legislature also voted >13, Lansing. It will mean one less amendment 588,000 for capital improvements at before the voters in November. There state institutions. Net result of appropriations will was considerable doubt at the capitol whether 167,000 signatures could be be an estimated deficit of >14 mil­ obtained in time to place the amend­ lion .by June 30, 1949. Will the voters take heed at the ment on the ballot. The compromise postponed until a estimated >14 million deficit and vote later time the issue whether the to repeal the sales tax diversion state government's 109-plus agencies amendment tn November? If Gover­ should be merged and consolidated nor Sigler’s judgment in any clue, the into 18 state departments with chief answer is “No." Sigler recommend­ control in the hands of the governor. ed to the legislature that the repeal Also in the offing is the propcsed ballot be removed. This recommen­ four-year terms for state officials and dation, like some others, was scuttled new power for the governor to ap­ during the special session. point key state officials, such as the attorney general and secretary of state. Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Robert Nes- ' These are still parts of the Sigler man. Miss Mary Wintersteen and reform program. For the time being Mrs. Myrtle Nesman had a picnic [ they will be put on the shelf awaiting lunch with Mrs. Emma Lauer at Au- [ the right moment for revival. gusta last Tuesday, and found Mrs. Lauer improving from her illness. Indecent Composure”— The phrase "indecent composure” is not ours. But doesn’t It fit? Aren't we indecently composed while Congress votes for an ERP that gives, according to the Congressional Record. . Senator Jenner of Indiana speaking, >900,000,000 for tobacco during the complete duration of the Marshall Plan, >200,000,000 this year? Mr. Jenner said in the Con­ gressional Record of March 5. 1948: "I like clgarets. I smoke cigarets, but I should like to have the Sena­ tors tell me what >900,000,000 worth of tobacco has to do with the rebuild­ ing of the economy of Western Eu­ rope to withstand the onslaught of communism ?” We could tell Senator Jenner that the tobacco people have a surplus of tobacco, thus the reason why it was included as so important an item in the Marshall Plan. Didn't so great a citizen as William R. Hearst say In his New York Journal-American that he hoped Americans would not be “ruthlessly excluded from a busiEe participation in Europe's for the future,” and isn’t the nP. Plan our own. and if we have a surplus of tobacco, and the children of Europe are starving, is that an}’ reason why we shouldn't send that tobacco surplus to Europe ? The Empress Marie Antoinette is supposed to have said, when the peo­ ple clamored for bread, and couldn't get it, "Let 'em eat cake." Well, let the starving children of Europe eat tobacco!” — William T. Brownson. The Washtenaw Post-Tribune, Ann Aitor. 1 Phone 8007 ’ j.j; Quick , • as a wink Keep that car of yours in good shape. Cars are as scarce and get­ ting scarcer. Don't neglect or you will re­ gret. ♦ By Gene Alleman • Michigan Press AsTn. Writer. Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers CRANDALL £ SON Tires Balanced Front End Work a Specialty. MICHIGAN MIRROR Jorfn Perkins, budget director, will become comptroller ot the new state department which will wield control over functions of budgeting, purchas­ ing. accounting, motor transport, building management and office ser­ vices. Hb salary will be >12,000. If Perkins can reduce the cost of ATTENTION, FARMERS White Barn Paint >2.96 gal. tn 5’s Paste Red Barn Paint >3.44 gaL in 5's Linseed OU (with ten gals. paint) ________ >3.25 per gaL ‘ All you need. Have some open time available. i Mr. and Mra. Charles Rhodes and grandchildren returned home Sunday after spending ten days visiting [friends and relatives In Detroit and Northville. Their grandson, Fred Weihe, who has been attending school in Monroe, returned home with them. hb family, hb neighbors, and his government, which b faced with problems of shipping large quantities of food abroad, fight­ ing inflation, insuring food Interpreting the News Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing and Miss Lucy Fu. a Chinese student at Albion college, were Sat­ urday geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred i.Warner. . I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman and son Robert and Mary Winterateen en­ joyed a week end trip to Mackinac (Island, coming home by way of Glad­ win where they attended church and had dinner with Rev. and Mra. 8. R. Wurtz and family. disappear Bennett’* Garage . Phone 4861 CHEVROLET PARTS Titt/ WHERE 10 BUY A Square Look at LUMBER on the FARM rtT WILL PAY YOU 4.1^ » 5. Wood U tpolicbk to >11 MIDILI LUMBEI k COIL Co lithvllli Hoot 2841 AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of the late Jessie Wenger, I will dispose of the personal property at public auction at the residence, located at 305 State Street in Nashville, on SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1948 Starting at 1:00 o’clock, I offer the following 8-piece dining room suite. Victor console radio. 2 chests of drawers. Library table. 2 small desks. Bookcase and desk combination. 10 rocking chairs. Day bed. Electric floor and bridge lamps. 2 smokihg stands. 3-piece bedroom suite. Dresser. 2 metal beds. Universal electric stove. Kitchen cabinet. Kitchen table and chairs. Clock. 2 small tables. Terms—Cash. Elbom piano, already tuned and new felts. Piano bench. Hibbard drop head sewing marhine, Hall tree. End tables. Card table. 9 x 12 Congoleum blue rug. 2 oak companion chairs. Magazine rack. 18 prs. curtains. 2 upholstered chairs. Pillows. Duotherm oil heater. Ice box. Medicine cabinet. 5 blankets. 10 quilts. Coal shovel. Wash tubs. Hassock. Day bed. Ironing board. 1 afghan, new. Dishes and cooking utensils. And numerous other articles. No property removed until settled for. MRS. BEATRICE WENGER, Admx Dewey Reed, Auctioneer John H. Bimian. Marie Pennock, Clerks �MB MASBVUZB WBWS THUMPAY, JUNK It, 1H» Mrs. Kreiger (nee Ruby day) meet with the group as sh« was a former KALAMO DEPARTMENT Kalamo reaident; in fact the house Mra. Ray E. Noben in which the meeting waa being held was-her girlhood home. The hostess refreshments at. small tables. Mrs. Max Osman waa hostess to served It la planned to hold the July meet­ the WSCS Wednesday afternoon for ing in the church with Mrs. C. O. their June meeting. Mrs. Maynatd Perry, president, conducted the busi­ ness session, at which It was decided to sponsor a paper drive. Persons The Kalamo Vacation Bible school wishing to contribute may leave their will from June.14' to 25.- All chil­ tied bundles at the Perry or Wm. dren be of the community from 3 to 15 Justus home, any time before June years of age are welcome to attend16, or if you wish your papers and classes from 2 to 4 o’clock each af­ magazines collected, notify any mem­ - Mrs. Maynard Perry wall ber of the society and someone will ternoon. be Supt. .Teachers qf the four groups call-for them. Mrs. Donald Winegar are: kindergarten, Mias Lou Ella fead a letter from Mra. Man' Wflch Frey; primary. Mra. Herbert Avery: of Henderson. Texas, giving dates of intermediate, Mrs. Wm. Justus; and scheduled retreats which will bring juniors. Mrs. Fred Frey. her to Michigan again this fall. Af­ ter devotionals by Mrs. Chancy Wal­ ! „ Richard Dye _ and Miss Carolyn ters, the speaker, Mrs. Harold Kreig­ Barker left Bellevue Thursday morn­ er of Delta Center, WSCS district ing with 16 members of the library Cor. Secy., gave a very helpful talk. staff, their advisor. Miss Leia OflgerIt was especially pleasing to have by. principal and Mra. Willis Griffin | LIVESTOCK HEALTH ODDITIES WEST MAPLE GBOVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz LIVES FLUKES IN CATTLEraB ^A8£ NOW CONTROLLED W 1 ^'N®* OUSTING .ISWAMPYAKAS planes Children's Day exercises at the N. Maple Grove Evan. U. B. church will be held Sunday evening, June 13. at Mra. Helen Green accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mra. Burl Will of Hastings, to St. Ignace over .the week end, where they visited relaMr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz, Mr. and Mra: Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz spent from Saturday until Monday visiting rela­ tives in Bloomville and Attica, Ohio. E. H. Adams spent several days last week with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and children spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Sunday, at Delton. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. McKlmmy were Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and three children of Lansing. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. ___ F. _ . J. Fillingham and son Frederick of Mason, Mra. Mauric Raatz and son Michael Jon of Lansing._______________________ • TURD Work mio Fun! PILOT fl PINCOR If sows are §hOqt 'flmERICR’S OUTSTfiflDinC / POUJER town mOUJER , OF IODINE,PIGS MAY COWS MANUFACTURE VITAMINS IN THGRRST STOMACH 146 EASY CONVENIENT HUMS THIS niw sorts - £i^kU without matchss AmjZs without smokino - &xJu WHIll TOU'SI away I«S7 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY states. Kalamo people who attended the wedding of Miss Marilyn Parmele and Robert Sharp at the Presbyter­ ian church in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Fred Frey and son Jack, Mr. and Mra. Chancy Wal­ ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry, Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, Mra. Cecil Dye and Pat­ ricia, Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane, "^Ir. and Mra. Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and daughter Joan. Rev. Donald Winegar went to Mus­ kegon Wednesday to attend the an­ nual Methodist conference. There will be neither worship service nor Bible school Sunday, June 13. Mem­ bers will avail themselves of the op­ portunity to visit some other church. It is quite probable the church audi­ torium will be used for services of June 20. as remodeling is rapidly progressing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster at­ tended commencement at Central High in Battle Creek ’Hiuraday, their niece. Marian Oaster, being one of the graduates Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and family Friday night, and spent Sunday in Vermont­ -----------------------‘ville with -her mother, Mra. Elhel Jarrard. The Kalamo Livestock 4-H chib met Wednesday night with Carl Hawk, whose project is poultry. They played outdoor games and had their business meeting, ‘ after which Mra. Hawk served refreshments. They will meet June 23 with Cleyton and Richard Powers. The birthday anniversary of Mra. Allie Bertelson was celebrated Fri­ day night with a party planned by her daughter Darlene. Games and contests were enjoyed, after which ice cream and cake were served. The honoree was presented with gifts. Guests were Mra. Henry Stewart, Mra. Joe Burkett. Mrs. William Jus­ tus. Mra. John Spore, Mra. Ralph Robertson, Mrs. Herbert Avery and sons Ronald and Donald, and Mrs. Harry Crane. ' ' Mfs. Vina Gibbs of Bellevue and Mra. Ray E. Noban called on the lat­ ter’s relatives in Nashville Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Elliott and son Michael of Battle Creek had a wiener roast with Mr. and Mrs. R. Robertson and children Saturday night Arthur Clay of Delta Center spent MEN WANTED BE BORN WfTUOUT HAIQ. Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger of Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Oaatcr and Marion of Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Howard Cas­ ter's. Mias Velma Oaster, who taught in Portland, has arrived heme fofr the summer vacation. ’150°° F.O.B. Factory No other power lawn mower has all the carefree per­ formance features of the PINCOR! Completely en­ Mrs, Jesse Garlinger called on L-yda Rosenfelter recently. Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta called last week Sunday eve on Fran­ ces Childs. Frances Kroger brought Frances Childs home from -the Decoration Day services at Woodlawn cemetery. The services there were fine, and many people were present. Mra. Carrie Knoll came Friday to spend her birthday, Saturday, June 5. with Frances Childs. It was her 39 th wedding anniversary also. We enjoyed a nice dinner. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Pennock called Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and Lon and Jack Childs went Sunday to Marshall to the rodeo. gineered for power operation. Plenty of reserve power — with PINCOR-buik 1V4 H.P. engine. Positive auto­ motive-type clutch. Built-in blade sharpener — at no extra rest! All-steel chassis. Adjustable cutting height — from 14 to 2 44 inches. Full 20-inch cutting width. Simple to operate. Just 2 fingertip controls! Compare and you’ll demand a PINCOR — "America’s outstand- VERMONTVILLE HAYING WILL SOON BE HERE We have Sling*, both Grapple and Harpoon Fork*, Pul­ A good supply of Grain Bags at a much lower figure. An handy at harvest time. extra hundred will come good investment when you need them. Special Price on a 16 ft. DEEP FREEZE, $349.00. buy for someone. The BEST House and Bam Paint is the cheapest. have it, with Turpentine and Pure Linseed Oil. HOUSE TRAILER WORK EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS. CABINET SETTERS SET-UP MEN. ASSEMBLY WORKERS. AND OTHER FACTORY EXPERIENCED MEN. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �hoc NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Our community was saddened Sun­ day night by the passing of R. J. Slosson. - Mr. Slosson had been, ill for some time, and bedfast the last four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Siosson of Battle Creek have spent the past week with their parents. Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Ma­ mie Young of Charlotte and Mrs. Louise Miller and daughter Annetta of Eaton Rapids were recent callers at .the R, J- Siosson home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ells and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Parent, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyddn of Olivet, Rev. Donald Winegar of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mra. Ollie Padelford and other Kalamo friends. Mr. and Mrt. Chas. Palmer and WM. MARTIN Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 nannAT^ row 14 isa brought him. returning to her home Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cool, George Near and Mrs. Marte Weber of Freport spent Sunday at the Glenn Steele home. Wyman Gould spent a few days last week at the Dr. Serijan home in Middleville. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steele accom­ panied the 500 club to Potter’s park, Lansing, Sunday. Marilyn Lundstrum spent from Friady until Sunday at the 4-H Waldenwoods camp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and children attended the funeral of a friend in Grand Rapids Sunday and also called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kittinger of Jackson were recent callers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard- Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Kisto of .Mr. and Mrs. Elston urr and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Earl Walker and family of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Weyant called at the Merle Vance home in Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon . Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Walters, Mrs. Llbble Davis, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr and Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe were among those attend­ ing the wedding of Miss Marilyn Parmele and Robert Sharp of Battle Creek at the First Presbyterian church In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and family attend<?d the Charlotte bacca­ laureate service Sunday evening. Miss Gloria Smurr is one of the graduates. Owing to conference next Sunday, it was decided not to hold church and S. S. at Kalamo town hall June 13. June 20 services are expected to be held at the church again, as work is progressing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Janice had Sunday dinner at the Sky\ Way Inn, and then called on friend* in Lansing and Laingsburg. Gearhart is visiting at the Gearhart home, and Glenn Sunday there. Bible school begins June 14 at the Kalamo Methodist church School _____ _______ will be from 2 to 4 each afternoon for two weeks. All children 3 to 15 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hogs $2.00 All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Bratlchof the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY . iramrrauui «wi We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST") years old are invited to our school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creak called on their parents, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Justus, Sunday evening. NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boaworth have rented the Ed Green house on the farm. Claude Hatfield recently killed sev­ en foxes. R. P. and Duncan Barbour of Chi­ cago spent part of last week . with their brother Archie. Misses Mary and Rachel Viele and John Viele attended the 1M8 MSC Short Course picnic at Ionia Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn and Mrs. Cleo Viele were in Lansing Thursday. Dr. Steinfeuerer of Chicago spent the week end here with his family. Frederick and Howard Hatfield and wives were at Colorado Springs heading for the Grand Canyon when last heard from. They have been fortunate in getting good cabins. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Jordan lake, Lake Odessa. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and children of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wat­ rous, Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie, and Law­ rence Hawkins of Nashville, Maxine and Sherry Wolf of Charlotte. (UUIESS u« naFEUieiH DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lievenring of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Myrle Wheaton and family and Willis Whea­ ton of near Charlotte were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons. Mrs. Cecil Mull of Lansing. Mrs. Anna Sackett of near Vermontville and Mrs. Frank Olmstead, of Glen­ dale. Calif., were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames. Mr. and Mra. Giilbert Dickinson ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin to Marshall Sunday to see the auto­ mobile races. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wertz of near Charlotte. Monday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis' were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellema and children and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mellema and daughter, Mrs. Mabie Brander, Miss Nellie Mel­ lema, all of Grand Rapids. Peter Klont of Charlotte and Harlon Ma­ son and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda were Thursday eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Handel and Mr. and Mrs. Garson Ames. Thomas J. Mason returned home Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of near Hastings. T. J. Mason had supper Friday ev­ ening with his son, Lloyd Mason, and family in Charlotte and attended baccalaureate services. Milford Ma­ son. a grandson, graduated this year, and won a U. of M. scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Thursday. Recent callers of Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were Roy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons, Rich­ ard Spitser, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix, Fem -Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter and Connie, Hiram Baxter, Ina and Ardeen Decker, Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nes­ man. Robert Nesman, Mary Win ter­ steen. Ethel Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville Ward and Dennis, • Mrs. Lena Mix. Joe Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Bert­ rand Young, Amy Hartwell, Mr. and Mra. Storting B. dren, Mrs. Elsie ___ . Mn. Ada Dickinson, Mn. Bessie Hartwell. Raymond Franks is bulding « new bam where his old one burned. Clifton Mason’s were getting their little chickens ‘in out of the storm Monday when lightning struck their bam not two rods away. No fire was started and little damage was The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and their families helped Mrs. Skidmore celebrate her birthday by going to Charlton park for a picnic dinner Sunday. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreage for a limited time. For full information, con­ tact one of our following agents: LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria Phone: Lacey Exchange. FLOYD TITMARSH, Hastings, Nashville, Nashville Phone 3124. HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. FREMONT GIVE YOUR CAR THAT MICHIGAN “Lang’s Picklee" Show Room Look For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. It’s simple, easy and in­ expensive with good cleaning and polishing materials. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Eyea tested and glassM fitted. SOT N. Main Phone 235 Nashville VALUES 1947 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1947 Cadillac Sedanet. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 Sedanet. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Business Coupe. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. 1941 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. 1940 Ford Tudor. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. • 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1937 Dodge Sedan. SURINE MOTOR SALES WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED! Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—gissses carefully fit­ ted. Office and reeidence, 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to S and __________ 7 to 8 p. m.__________ Make the old bus shine like new with this SHINE-UP SPECIAL I Pint Ethyl Cleaner (Makes 80 qts. marvelous soaplees suds. Wonderful for taking off winter’s grime.) Your Choice of: 1 Pint MqAleer Polish & Cleaner, or 1 Pint DuPont Polish & Cleaner, or 1 Pint Johnson’s Car-Nu 1 Pkg. No-Shine Polishing-Dusting Cloths All For Only OTHER BEAUTY AIDS FOB YOUR CAR — Slmoniz Cleaner * Wax White Sidewall Tire Cleaner . . White Sidewall Tire Paint IF YOU DON’T WANT TO DO THE JOB YOURSELF, BRING IT TO US! Babcock’s Texaco Service �BOOTH MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Geo. auchlCT. Monday between NmhviD.fi and South Maple Grove the hall piled up Uke «now. The wind and hall did some damage to gardens. Mr. and Mra. Roy Basactt and Richard attended the horse show at Marshall Sunday. The Maple Grove Bible church is having Vacation Bible school start­ ing Monday. June 34. thru Friday, the 18th, beginning each day at 9 AUCTION SATURDAY. JUNE 19 at 1KW o'clock. 4 ml. west, 2 1-8 mi. north of Charlotte, in Cheater Station, to close the Stella Larabee Es­ tate. Full line of household goods, elec, refrigerator, elec, washer, living and dining room suites, sewing machine, hard coal stove, range, rugs, oak ward­ robe. Victrola, oil stove, dishes, lamps, beds, bedding, canned fruit, wood, groceries, clocks, ladder, saws, drapes, curtains, lots of other useful articles. VEDA WRIGHT, ADMX. CoL Glen T. Pinch,. Auctioneer. A. L. Stcinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Clerks. a. ni. and closing at 11:80 a. m. All children who wish to come will be more than welcome. "becoration Day guests al the Roy Bassett home were Mr. and Mrs. F. Snore of. Castleton, Mr. and Mra. G. Wolever and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chartas Coppess of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAutaen of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken: Many people will be sorry to hear that Walter Mapes is ill in the hospi­ tal Week end guests at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. ESwood Higbee includ­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Michael and family of Fremont, Ind., Mr. and Mm. Don Durkin and daughter of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Free­ man and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips -en­ tertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of their daughter Judy's birth­ day. Guests were Milo Hill and chil­ dren, Mra. Johnnie Dull and children, Mr. and Mra. John Dull . and Ray­ mond of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. W. Stanton and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Charlotte, Mra. Orpha Phil­ lips and Don. Mrs. Katherine Mc­ Conkey of Kalamo. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett called on Mr. and Mra. Vern Haywood at Ver­ montville Thursday evening. Monday Mr. and Mra. Robert Weeks and family called on Mr. and Mra. Homer Cronk and family of Hastings. . Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Vermontville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunning­ ham and Mary Martha of Battle FARMERS We invite you to call or Bon, 2J4 miles east of Vermontville on the Pot­ terville road. M-H>1 M-49 Our factory trained personnel can take care of your prob­ lem. Genuine Massey-Harris repairs. The factory promises us more and more equipment this summer and fall. KARL WEILER MOTOR CO. Vermontville, Michigan Phone 3133 Hie Nashville News plant is weD equipped with machinery sad materials for producing Fine Printing ives U. S. Approved — PuIIorum Tested Baby Chicks FATHER* Order Now for JUNE DELIVERY AU Popular Breeds available at $14.65 per 100. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 WWEtD KILLER | TO DO CLOSE , ACCURATE WrtDif AT uirxu CDFFnC Creek were callers Monday at the ids called on Ralph Pennock Sunday. . home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Weeks. Mr. McLaughlin was a classmate of ( Mr. and Mra. Jim Fenwick of Mr. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme were'in i Vicksburg were Sunday callers at the Whenevei you call on us, we want you to Battle Creek Saturday night | home of Mr. and Mra. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and j Miss June Benson of Vermontville I spent Sunday at the John Maurer Mrs. Ed Huemme were in Hastings fee! as you do when you visit a friend down home. Saturday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer, enter­ The John Lawrence family have the road a piece — welcome. tained guests from Hastings, Lans­ moved on the former Ralph DeVine ing and Baltimore Twp. on Decora- farm. jtion Day. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall and comfortable and glad you came. I Mr. and Mra. John Maurer spent family had Sunday dinner with the Monday with Mrs. Laura Maurer in Earl Pennocks. Hastings. . Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent Stop in to see us soon, won’t you? Monday evening caller, at the John „„ _____ _ Sundayevenlng at__________ the home of_____ Vern Maurer home were Mr. and Mrs. Jes- Marsh nil . Harlow of Battle Creek. ,, and n ’ -, i seirnr,,* i Air. Mrs. „ Robert Johnson of | Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gould and Hft8tln„8 had Sunday dinner with the NASHVILLE OFFICE ^rSra O^tBhy S a? ^n?e J^rards. ' at the home of Mrs. Ruth Sult at . — ... Battle Creek. Mra. Gould remained I Mrs. Geneva Schantz was in Battle • over night, returning home Tuesday, j Creek Satuday shopping. She also I Eli and Alvin Pottej of Rockford | called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and George S. Marshall. Mr. Mrs. were Mrs. Marvin Potter. 1| -M ’‘ and MV ’1 Loyn Welker vE2k‘*r w '>r0 | Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer spent Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Decoration Day at Middleville visit­ Mra. Lawrence Jarrard. Mra. William Bitgood and children ing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan and Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan. Sun­ have returned home after taking Bob day they called on Mra. Geo. Maur­ to Pentwater, Mich. er of Hastings. • Last Friday- afternoon Mrs. B. C. Turn it into cash with a News Ad. North visited Mrs. W. C. Clark. f Mr. and Mra. B. C. North return­ ed home Tuesday from a few days’ visit with friends In Pierson and Howard City. . . Glenn Haskins of Battle Creek was a supper guest at the North home Wednesday. • Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mra. B. C. North were in Charlotte on business, and also called on Mr. and Mra. Claude Perry of Olivet. Sunday evening Mr. and Mra. North Because of ill health, and having rented the fields, I wish to sell the following at the called on Mr. and Jjrs. Robert Hysell and family in Battle Creek. farm located 1-2 mile east and 1 mile south of Nashville on the county line road, on Sharon returned home with her grandparents to spend a week. i Sharon Hysell spent Monday a-ter‘noon with Ronald Stichleri , i Mr. and Mra. B. C. North spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. commencing at 1:00 p. m. .Tom Litchard near Mendon. - ' National Bank) AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, JUNE 12 McCORMICK-DEERING • •^Stubborn, noxious weeds just don’t have a chance when you put a McCormick-Deering Farmall­ mounted 1-, 2- or 4-row cultiva­ tor to work on ’em! Today’s demands for fast culti­ vation are really answered with • thchigh-speedswecpsandcovcred shields that are supplied with Farma11 cultivators. Parallel link construction of gangs keeps sweeps the correct angle regardless of depth. Yes, these cultivators "stay put I” Equipment combinations for practically any crop—corn, cot­ ton, beans, potatoes, peanuts, etc. —and for rows spaced from 28 to 48 inches (as narrow as 22 inches with 6-rowspacings on tool bars.) oee us now for all the facts on Farmall Cultivators, or information on McCor­ mick-Deering horse-drawn models. _. Cultipackers single gang. Used 8-foot Double Disk. Used 3 H. P. Garden Tractor. Used 5>,4 foot Field Cultivator. H-M 240 Cultipackers Tractor mounted Post Hole Digger. Weeder Mulcher Attachments for cultivators. Swanson Lifetime Gates on wheels. New and used Power Lawn Mowers. Lantz Grapple Hay Forks. KNOTCHED Lar.tz Kutter Kolters. Speedie Cultivator Shields. All types of Cultivator Shovels. Electric Fencers and Supplies. Hudson Stanchions. McCormick Deering and Oliver Radex Plow Shares. Tractor Seat Pads. Baler Twine. New and used House Trailers. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Helen Vining : Mr. and Mra. Archie Belson of Doster called on Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ooppcss and family of Sunfield were Sunday vis­ itor's at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken. Miss Alice Elliston spent from Thursday to Saturday with her cou­ sin, Gladys Jarrard. Arden Schantz and family of Char-. lotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Hubert Vining is on a business trip to Ohio. Harry McLaughlin of Grand Rap- AUCTION MONDAY, JUNE 14 Charlotte. Electric refrigerator, living room, dining room and bed­ room suites, new desk and chair, occasional chairs, 8x11 rug, throw ruga, floor and table lamps, sewing machine, coffee table, three night tables, gar­ den tools, 2 beds, springs, mat­ tresses and dressers, porch awing,, chair and table, lumber, cooking utensils, dishes of all kinds, one full set, ice box, many crocks all nixes. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. INTMNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS nold. Clerks. CATTLE Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, due July 1. . Red Durham.cow, 4 yrs. old, due Dec. 28. Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, bred May 26. Guernsey and Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, open. • Holstein bull, 2 yrs. old. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 12. Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old,, due Jan. 28. Red Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Jan. 21. Roan Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Feb. 1. Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old. , ' 2 Holstein heifers, 10 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 10 mos. old. Guernsey heifer calf. Cows are all T. B. and Bangs tested. TERMS__ CASH. SHEEP 7 ewes and 7 lambs. 1 pet lamb. TOOLS, ETC. Fordson tractor and two-bottom • 14-inch plows. 2-section .drag. Two-wheel trailer. Tandem tractor disc, 6 ft., new. Empire garden tractor, new. 2-piece living room suite. G. E. washing machine. Economy King cream separator. Other articles too numerous to mention. NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. GEORGE J. SMITH, Prop. KENNETH MEAD, Auctioneer _ HORSE Dark chestnut gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1700, work single or dou­ ble. Not Responsible for Accidents. �or Sale—Factory built canvas-cov­ ered boat. $65.00. Ed Kane, phone 8511. 51-p • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers CARS WASHED and polished A • good thorough job-inside and out. Towns and Neighbors— Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Sta­ The future is bright for the small tion, Sobth Main at Fuller. 51-c' town that realizes its responsibili­ ties to the farm people living in its . For Sale—1937 Chevrolet car. in good trade area. RATE—One cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge .condition; 23,000 mile*. John This fact waa uncovered by a re­ 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at Rupe. 51-c cent study conducted by the Mich­ igan State College Department of your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is goou Sociology and Anthropology in one of with us. For Sale—Brand new pedal airplane Michigan’s “thumb” counties. (child’s). K. Meade. 207 State The study revealed reasons for the Notice — Rug and upholstery clean- Light BULLDOZING LOADING. differences betweenand towns that were progressive and those that were slip­ I ing. E- J. McMeUen, phone Hast*.} Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at Employment 1 Ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. ’House or drop me a line. Sorry, no For Sale—A crypt in Lakeview cem­ ping. Progressive communities were 46-tfc- ; • phone. etery. reasonable. Write for price those in which leaders from both 50-Ip to Alice McDowell, 4204 Common­ faxm and town worked’together on 1 HAVE TO HIRE A MAN ’We hope to start picking strawberwealth. Toledo 12, Ohio. 51-c problems affecting all the people in the trading area. In two cases stud­ to help our District Manager handle |i rles about June 16. Will need a OIL STOVES ied, the first move toward this goal our increasing business in this com-;i lot of pickers. - Old Man ChUds, 4 munity. This work ip in line with I1 miles east of Warnerville., 51-52C Two- and three-burner Oil Stoves. For Sale — Super-six hydraulic ma­ was the formatloh of a community club. Monthly programs were plan­ the program advocated by the De­ nure loader for W-C Chalmers, GENERAL Also a few Perfection three-burners. partment of Agriculture. Must have -------------- TRUCKING new. Massey-Harris power mow­ ned for farmers, businessmen, and car. Permanent work, good pay for Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Perfection Oil Heaters — the one er, like new. Phone 4035. 51-p leaders in church education.■ man who has had some farm expe.- lotte every Monday and Hastings with a bail.. The research sociologists found every ience. Write Box C. c-o this news— —" Friday. that these gatherings became a clear­ KEIHL HARDWARE WM. BITGOOD paper. 51-c YOUR CAR deserves the best of ing house for community problems. 51-c 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 care. That’s what we offer in our Solutions were worked out coopera­ te-tfc new. completely equipped inside tively and the country people came Wanted For Side—1947 Model C Allis-Chal­ service station. Complete lubri­ to feel that the facilities of the town mers tractor, like new; W.SPECIAL C. pow­ RATES cation service. Hinckley's Mobiik belong also to them. One commun­ er lift cultivator; also trailer and gas Station, South Main at Fuller ity succeeded in erecting a large Wanted—Capable woman to care for stock rack. Gene Rising, phone St. 51-c HAULING LIVESTOCK community house. Parks and land­ my invalid mother and her home in 2752, Woodland, Mich. 50-5Ip Mondays to Charlotte Sale. scaped cemeteries were results in Nashville. No night care required. Friday to Hastings Sale. Modern conveniences with which For Sale — John Deere tractor disc. For Sale—1940 Hudson. Super-six, other instances. RAY PENNOCK In contrast to this situation are to work. Have your own room. Phone 3118. G. P. Dickinson. radio and heater, $775.00. Dan Phone- 3042 Nashville towns where the local leadership Permanent position for -satisfac­ 49-tfc Dafoe, 118 Washington. Phone the 46-tfc either does not understand or does tory party. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, 4921. 51-p not know how to work cooperatively Bellevue, or phone Bellevue 4971.' SCREEN THOSE WINDOWS! CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING 49-52-f with rural people. Problems of edu­ Expert workmanship with best of cation, health, recreation, civic im­ Wanted—To do wall washing, wall equipment on Houses, Barns, Cars, Sliding, adjustable Window Screens. provement, etc., are not solved. As Real Eatate Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. paper cleaning. Phone 3007. a result, both groups suffer in the Window Screen, 26-in., 28-in., 30-in. -* 5L-c LEONARD JOPPIE lack of community facilities and and 36-in. Phone 3122, NashviUe; • For Sale—My 20 acres. 1 mile west these towns lose their trade area to Wanted to Buy — Hay on ground. 89Y, Sunfield. KEIHL HARDWARE of the South End Filling Station more aggressive communities. — The Pbone 4035. 51-p 50-7p 51-c at Nashville. Route 2. Dayton Brighton Argus. Sml|h, Nashville, Mich. 51-c Wanted to.Buy—Model A Ford car with good body. K. Meade. 207 Custom For Sale — Seed potatqes. $1.25 bu. Bill Bitgood. 3 mi. south of Nash­ Nashville —■ 14 room modern apart* State St51*P ville. Phone 4455.______49-tfc With New Holland Baler. ment house in nice clean condition. CONCRETE and Call Owner in poor health and must sell. For Sale—1 door, 6 ft. 8 in. by 30 in. Special Notices A good property, priced reason­ Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop wide. WU1 Martin.51-p able. Call VanAntwerp, Broker. Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 CINDER BLOCKS Field grown plants — Plenty of J. Ph. 28, Sunfield. 51-c 51-tfc Delivery Service and Light Trucking. Baer and Bonny Best tomato plants F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. Telephone yet. A few early cabbage. Late 4146. 47-tfcf First quality — much cabbage will be ready by June 15. Log cabins for sale, $500 up. ATTENTION. FARMERS. Martin Graham, north side of riv­ MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY better than any you have er. Telephone 3762.51-p 60 acres northwest of Nashville with CHECK: Local and Long Distance. seen in this locality. Fire—Farmers Mutual. Charlotte. 7 room house, 18x24 granary, 12x Every Load Insured. Windstorm—Mich. Mutual. Hastings. The Concrete blocks are 24 garage, 30x50 barn and tool TRAILERS FOR SALE. Call for Free Estimates. Hail—Michigan Mutual, Lansing. shed.. 1-2 Qf 22 acres of wheat; for RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. made of graded, washed Personal Property Floater cov­ 1947 Alma, 21 ft., like new $1850.00 $5,500, $2,500 down. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Have ering Fire, Theft Vandalism, Trans ­ Alma, 17 ft, excellent $1300.00 1942 gravel, plenty of cement, NashviUe ' Grand Ledg? portation. for Vacationers. 1942 Royal, 22 ft., good $1200.00 42-tfc . Other farms of all sizes. and steam-cured. If you 1937 Assembled, 14 ft., good $695.00 GEORGE H. WILSON Tractor Trailer, new. — .. $250.00 Phone 4131 Nashville 1946 see these blocks you will be 6 room bungalow in Nashville, 3 pc. 51-2p bath, new hot water heating sys ­ EDGEL SALES* convinced of their superior tem. stove goes with the house; for S FATHER’S DAY $4,750. quality. > Little Venice on M-50. 51-p For Rent Gifu 5 room house in Nashville, 2 bed­ rooms, full basement, 14x18 gar­ VICTOR SAWDY age; for $3,000; $1,500 down. —Pipes. For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or For Sale — McCormick mower, side delivery rake, push type loader, the week. 214 S. State St., phone Call John Deere manure spreader, John 5 miles north of Standpipe 3391. __________________ 42-tfc —Tobacco Pouches. Deere 2-bottom hor-j plow, walk­ 2142 Days 2189 Nights on 66 and 1-4 mile east. —Cigars, 25’a, 50’s. For Rent—2-room furnished apart­ ing plow, 3-sectlon drag, McCor­ LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER ment; also a sleeping room. Phone mick com binder, riding cultiva­ Woodland Phone £185 SPECIAL 2651. 311 State St.____ 51tfc tor, bean puller, and steel wheel 178 Main Vermontville wagon and rack. Will sell separ­ For Rent — 3 room apartment; up­ ■ Now’Until Father’s Day. ately or together. Inquire of Wm. 51-c stairs; semi-furnished; private ■ Prince Albert Tobacco, H. Schantz, phone 4454, NashviUe. bath. Phone 4471._________51-tfc route 2. 51-p ■ 1-lb. can ....—.*--------85c For Rent — Completely furnished ap ­ B Union Leader, 1g. can 75c ■ Sale—1938 Ford sedan, in good with electric refrigerator For ■ Priced Reduced on Many ■ artment condition; radio and seat covers. and private entrance. Mrs. Jack Ralph Hess, jr., phone 2612. 51-c ■ Other Items for this period. ■ Green, 509 Sherman. Phone 4471. 5^-tfc For Sale—Broilers, alive or dressed; DIAMANTE’S J from 2 1-2 to 4 lbs. Rolland Pix» ley, phone 3767,•. 51-p ■ CONFECTIONERY ■ NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 QUALITY BAKEDGOODS Fresh Daily DOR-MAR BAKERY Vernon Doratedm. Prop. Phone 4M1 — NMhvflte — St. FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last times Wed. arid Thurs., "MY WILD IRISH ROSE’ In Color! FrL and Sat., June 11-12 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE James Fennimore Cooper's Story in Natural Color “Last of the Red Men” “Shadow Valley” FrL and Sat. shows start at Sun. aod Mon., June 13-14 Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m. For Sale Hastings Livestock Sales Co. JUNE 4, 1948 Fancy calves $28.50-30 Good calves$27-28.50 No real choice beef offered. Best common beef$28 Common beef$20-26 Best cow $25 Other good con’s $22-24.25 Cutters $19-22 Top bull$26.10 Other bulls $22-25.60 Top lambs ________ $24.75 Good ewes up to.$10.80 Bucks up to$9.60 Top pen of hogs$25 Other good hogs $24-24.85 Ruffs up to.............. $17.50 Boars ............ $10-13.50 Feeder pigs.... $10.75-19.50 FARM MACHINERYFor Sale—Building at 115 Reed St, Minneapolis-Moline Manure Spreadsuitable for garage, welding shop, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Single and Double Cultipackers. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. Hay Cars. Now showing my spring and advance Hay Track. summer style dresses: ladies’ and . misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2. to AU kinds of Mower Supplies. 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, KEIHL HARDWARE children's garments, work suits, 51-c neckties, hosiery, underwear, and raincoats for all the ftuniiy. A few ladies coats and suits. Some For Sale—Cultivator for either A or good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys B model John Deere tractor. Hand Kellogg. 724 N. Main St, phone lift. J. M. Scott, R- 1, NashviUe. 5071.41-tfc 51-p / ___ IL) j & 99 fa CONCRETE BLOCKS For Salo—Goal and wood cook stove, small size, nearly new. Paul Mix, Well pita. route 2. VermontviUe. 3 ml east Milk houses. of Beigh school.51-p Hen bouses Ga.'nge*. For Sale—Com binder. John Deere, Tool houses. with power bundle carrier and Barns. tractor hitch. Lewis Schulze. Also steel and aluminum windows. _________________________ 51-52p Waterproof cement point For Sole—Ice box. baby buggy, two Cement gravel. Victrolas, studio couch, piano, two Road gravel. Fill dirt saxophones. E. Fleming. 403 • Calcium chloride. Middle St., phone 4667. 51-p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Rea Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 PLUMBING NEEDS. 46-tfc Septic Tanks. Automatic Electric Hot Water Heat- Single and Double" Drainboard Sinks. Cast Iron Bathtubs, The Big Baby Revue 4 1-2 ft. and KEIHL HARDWARE. 51-C For Sale—1937 Master Deluxe Chev­ rolet. Call after 4:30 p. m. R. Hinds, 118 Washington St Phone 4921. 51-c FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 11, at 8:30 For Sale — Power lawn mower, 21inch cut, $100.00. Ed Kane, phone 3511.___________________ 51-p WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 18 acres of clover hay to let on shares. Q. P. Dickinson. 51-tfc For Sale — 5 foot mower, tractor hitch. 16 in. Allis Chalmers plow. Don Dowsett, phone 2104, Nash­ ville. ...... .. 51-p A DUCK would drown in Fina Foam. It's so penetrating. Cleans rugs perfectly. Christensen's Furniture. 51-c YOUR CHOICE of Yellow, Pearl Gray, Black and White, Red and White, Blue and White, and other colors. .. Plastic or Porcelain table tope ... Extension leaves. 5-piece set, $59.50 and up. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-06-17.pdf ad5a630b4ef3948c9381345ed97b1578 PDF Text Text Nelson Brumm Elected President of Lions Club Club Contrlbutei $25 Toward County Cost of THE NASHVILLE NEWS United Health and Welfare Organisation Nclson Brumm, proprietor of the Nashville Dairy, is the new presi­ dent of the Nastaville Lions club. He was elected unanimously Wednesday evening when the club met for dinner and a business session in the Knights of Pythias rooms. There were only 13 members present for the delicious dinner served by Mrs. Frank Green and her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Other officers elected were Otto Christensen. first vice-president; Max Myers, second vice-president; Tom Mikcr, third vice-president; Lester Mark, secretary and treasurer; RajThompson. tail-twister. Richard Green Is retiring presi­ dent. He will relinquish the office July 1. James Adams and Homer Smith of Hastings were guests of the club and presented the United Health and Welfare Fund plan, which alreadjhas the support of more than half the counties in Michigan. After hearing the story of what the plan proposes to do, the club voted to contribute the $25 which had been set up as Nash­ ville's share of organization costs. Mr. Smith, who was instrumental in pre-organization work, and . Mr. Adams, who is chairman of the Bar­ ry county organization, reviewed the history of the movement and told how it was designed to prevent the exist­ ing multiplicitiy of fundraising drives, with a resulting wasteful ex­ penditure of man-power and money. They went on to report the county meeting held several weeks age, at which' time the Barry organization was set up and resolutions drawn up regarding the conduct of future drives. The resolution recommended one united health and welfare drive, to be held on a county-wide basis, preferably in the fall, and a refusal to aid in any other fund-raising cam­ paigns for state or national organi­ zations which refuse to be included in this one major chest drive. They further recommended that communi- The Way It Looks FROM HERE ties in the county conduct separate VOLUME LXXIV drives for purely local needs, prefer­ ably in the spring. Thus. Nashville would have just two drives a yew—one In the fall for Die many state and national organi­ zations which now conduct separate campaigns, and one in the spring for our own local needs such’ as Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts. Campfire Girls, vacation Bible school, etc. The money being raised now. a part of which was donated by the Lions club, is being used for organi­ zation purposes. While most of the effort being spent on the project is volunteer work, it is necessary to hire some clerical help in setting up a state organization. To date sometiling like 60 of the 83 counties in the state have either joined or have expressed . their desire to join the state organization. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1»48 5c Copy GM Experimental Train Coming to Grand Rapids Services Monday for Local Club To be Host to Co. Federation ■ Garden Clubs from Three Other Towns Will be Guests Henry Cowell Reported Making Fine Recovery Given only a 50-50 chance last week after accidentally shooting him­ self with a 22 rifle, 13-year-old Hen­ ry Cowell is well on the road to re­ covery at Osteopathic hospital. Grand Rapids. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowell of Phillips street, re­ ported this week that he may be al­ lowed to come home by the end of the week, altho he will have to stat­ in bed several weeks longer. The accident occurred on Monday of last week while Henry and his younger brother were on their way to their grandparents’ farm north­ west of town. Henry had put his bi­ cycle over a fence, to detour around a section where the road was being repaired, and was pulling the rifle thru the fence when it discharged. The bullet struck him in the abdo­ men, penetrating his liver and intes­ tines. and lodged in the muscles of his back. Altho the doctors at first held little hope for his recovery, they now say he has passed the most crit­ ical stage and is doing even better than they would have hoped possible. NUMBER 52. The General Motors "Train of Tomorrow," now on a nation-wide tour, will be on display to the public at the Grand Trunk station in Grand Rapids Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 22, 23 and 24. It is the first showing in Michigan of this unusual experimental train. Also included on the tour will be Lansing, Saginaw and Bay City. Later it will be in Detroit Powered by a GM electro-motive diesel locomotive, the cars are of an entirely new design that pennits an Astra Dome atop each, for unrivaled view, and a de­ pressed car floor beneath, resulting in four floor levels, connected by ramps or steps. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News least five feet four Inches in height W. M. Titmarsh, highway commis­ We are glad to report that H. R. Dickinson wall continue in business sioner. warns that there is a $25 fine in Nashville, he with his father hav­ for permitting Canada thistles to go ing purchased Mr. Aylsworth's in­ to seed on one's property and that terest in thlr stock of goods. The several arrests were made in the Dickinsons have been in business county Last year. Notice to Fishers—People coming here the last five years and the town is fortunate to keep men of their in the river near my premises will please bring bait, hooks, lines and calibre. Nashville's village ordinances, 28 poles, as mj- supply of fishing tackle in number, are published in full in and bait is used up, tools for digging this issue of the News for-the en­ bait lost ox; stolen, my time occupied lightenment- of the populace. Ordi­ filling up holes made by people dig­ nance No. 1, relative to the restrain­ ging for bait, or trying to keep my ing, impounding and rescuing of ani­ fences and yards tn repair, and mals, was discussed and argued sev­ therefore cannot find time to wait on eral hours Monday night before gain­ all. and my means are too limited to ing the necessary approval of the furnish free fishing tackle to the council. That body has ordered 25 public, or to hire a hand to dig bait copies of the ordinance printed for E D. Williams. use by the village, Three temperance meetings are scheduled in Nashville during the Close to 200 attended the 37th an­ next week. At one next' Sunday ev­ ening in the open-, house Dr. Silvius nual reunion of the Nashville High Spinney of Detroit will deliver his school alumni association here June famous lecture. Admission price will 115. At the business session Howard Sprague was elected president and be just five cents per head. And now’ Nashville is to be treated Elwin Nash toastnnujter for next to a second performance of "Uncle Theo Bera has been appointed Cas­ Tom's Cabin" ir> less than tqro months. This time it's the A. O. tleton township clerk to replace Hen­ Miller Dramatic company, accompa­ ry Remington, who resigned last nied by the Tennessee Jubilee Sing­ week. About 30 attended the 15th annu­ ers. The big show’ will be put on in the opera house Saturday night. Ad­ al reunion of the Norris family at. Putnam park last Thursday. / ' mission, 35 cents. The Belle Barchus Players, will I. M. Flint and family have moved to Woodland, where Mr. Flint will plaj’ here three 4.y. next week, op­ practice law and his son Willard will ening Thursday night with the show, “Cactus Food and Love.” operate the Woodland House. George Eaton, Retired Auctioneer Dies in Flint The Nashville Garden club will en­ tertain the Barry County Federation of Garden Clubs at the annual meet­ ing of that organization on Thursday of this week. Garden clubs from Hastings, Delton and Middleville will be represented, in addition to the lo­ cal club membership. A luncheon will be served by the Bethany Circle of the Methodist church at 12:30 in the Methodist community house and the afternoon program will be held in the school auditorium, commenc­ ing at 1:30. I Mrs. Von Furniss will welcome the guests, Patricia McVey will sing, and A A Reed will show a movie, 'The Dirt Dauber." Flower exhibits will be judged by Mrs. M H. Sheffield of Grand Rapids. Chairmen of committees in charge of arrangements are as follows: re­ ception, Mrs. Coy Brumm; luncheon. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger; exhibits, - Mrs. Merrill Hinckley; program, Mrs. Sam Smith; decorations, Mrs. E. L. Appelman; finance, Mrs. Fred .War­ ner. Plans Complete For Grass Day Program June 18 George W. Eaton, 79, former resi­ dent of this communty and father of local auctioneer Lloyd J. Eaton, died June 6 at his home in Flint. He had been ill about six weeks. Surviving are his wite^ Julia; five Complete details have been worked sons, George, Roy, Charles and Rob­ ert of Flint, and Lloyd of Vermont­ out for, the Ionia Grass Day program ville; 14 grandchildren and five great- to be held June 18 on the Henry Welch farm. This farm can be Mr. Eaton was bom July 24, 1868, reached by driving north of Ionia in Baltimore township, Barry coun­ 1 1-2 miles on county road 575 and ty. He was graduated from Fenton then east about two miles on the Normal school in 1893 and taught Welch road. Grass Day signs will school in Genessee and Livingston be posted on M-66 and M-21. direct­ counties until 1906. He was engag­ ing traffic to the farm. People com­ ed for some years in the wholesale ing from the east on M-21 may reach hay business and was one of the out­ this faun by going one mile north standing auctioneers of, the state. He of the Empire Orchards and one lived in this community about six mile west years, returning to Flint about 12 The,local committee has arranged years ago. In that city he was ac­ with the agricultural implement dealtive in politics and for many years served as an aiderman. equipment used in grassland farm­ ing. This equipment on display will include sevens! field choppers, field balers, rakes, self unloading wagons, blowers and other pieces of hay mak­ ing equipment. VtanMn and thMr families who attend the Grass Day program will find that the committee has made ar­ rangements for lunches, drinks, wat­ The Nashville softball team suffer­ er and health service. A full day of activities has been ed its first .league loss of the season planned beginning m. Fol­ last Friday night at the hands-of the — ~ „ at 9:30 el -----------Hastings Sinclair team. The game | lowing the opening ceremonies groups was nip and tuck ap the way. Nash- ' will be guided to demonstrational ville was leading 8 to 5 going into the I Plots at various places on the farm, last of the seventh?', but Sinclair I Included jon the tour will be fertiliier pushed four runs across to carry off 1 top-dressing demonstrations; weed’ ^control; grass-waterways; — moisture the 9 to 8 decision. «■-».— Purchis rf:' testing for hay for silage, reforesting Nashville line-up: 1 !| TALK of the TOWN | Betts 50 Years Ago. ■«i, cf; Baker] areas that are adapted and lowland 3rd: Cole ss; Hickok The Hon. Chas. Townsend will de-1 1st: Dull c; Knoll 2nd; Hess and | pasture management. liver the commencement address to j-“ Tom Dancer, carrier for Nash\ille Hinds If; Johnston, Martin and Bab-; Following the.lunch hour the en­ Nashville's graduating class of 17 rural route No. 1. is taking two cock p. Battery for Sinclair was I tire crowd will be assembled for a members next Thursday evening. speaking program,. at 1 p. m. Brumm Harold Bolo and Howard Bolo, pit­ short mere was There w:is a free tree lecture ’’for lor men mem. I weeks' vacation and vu™Nelson The main speaker will be director R. chers. and Christie, catcher. . This is the only; at the opera hou« Wednesday 27th “ Monday night the softball team J. Baldwin of Michigan State college year Nelson has served as a evening, with a 15-cent “houtchie substitute carrier. played a return practice game with extension sendee. At 1:30 p. m. will koutchie” dance as an afterpiece. be an alfalfa seeding demonstration. Freeport at their diamond. Later the performance was dupli­ Tuesday night they had Emother At 2 o'clock will begin the demon­ cated "in the altogether" in a pri­ Charles Staffen, proprietor of the r _____ ________ practice game on_________________ the home diamond stration of the various pieces of ma­ vate room. The troupe got out of Nashville Market, is ill and has gone Wjth the Sport Center team of Hast- chinery used in grassland farming. town before morning, headed for to Kalamazoo, where he is reported I Ings, winning by a score of 11 to 4. Michigan State college radio sta­ Lake Odessa. to have entered a hospital as a med- Hickok made two home runs, one on tion WKAR will carry an announce­ * - a -triple, - Lieut. C. O. Fountain of Grand ical patient The market has been lan error. Hinds ment of any postponement in the ev­ collected Rapids was in Nashville yesterday closed since Saturday. ent of rain. The Farm News Digest and Baker a two-bagger. recruiting for the 35th Michigan The next league game is this program at 7:15 a. m. j>n WKAR Volunteers, which will be one of the Thursday night at 8:30, when they will give full information.” Ralph Olin and his street depart ­ . X. -------the crack U. S. regiment? Only single ment workers Monday installed play the Metal Tile team on men between the ages of 19 and 30 WALTER COUSINS DDES and Tuesday began pouring Bliss Field at Hastings. are acceptable and they must be at forms OF HEART ATTACK concrete for curbing on the south side of Maple street from Main Attend Lions Convention— Funeral services were held in Ver­ street to the alley adjacent to the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mr. montville Saturday for Walter Cou­ HOFFMAN FARMS BUY News office. and Mrs. Richard Green attended the sins, 70, who diea unexpectedly of a PRIZE HEREFORD HEIFERS state convention of Lions Interna­ heart attack at his home in Maple tional from Saturday to Monday in Grove township. The Hoffman Hereford Farms of The service was A Vermontville girl of high school Nashville have added three prize hei­ age created quite a stir in Nashville Detroit. They stayed at the Statler held from the Ward funeral home, fers to their outstanding herd. At I Monday evening. She was first ob­ hotel, which was convention head­ with the Rev. D. D. Nagle officiat­ the annual sale at Hi-Point Farm, served walking along Main street in quarters. ing, and burial was Ln Lakeview Romeo, Mich., they recently pur­ an aparentiy dazed condition, with aemetery, Nashville. chased a heifer sired by T. Royal blood running down her arm. Turn­ Hoosier Bunch Reunion— The 28th annual reunion of the Rupert 15th. a bull for which E. F. ing east on Sherman street she walk­ Fisher of Hi-Point Farms paid well ed asA far as the corner of Queen Hoosier Bunch will be held in Ben­ Remember the pictures, “Facts on over 310,000. The heifer the Hoff­ street, where she collased. There nett park, Charlotte, Sunday, June Alcohol,” to be shown at the Metho­ 27. AH Hoosiers and friends are cor­ llllMia mans uvutiu bought LO is o.a uan-a.an.. half-sister w to the Marshal Ronald Kenyon pick­ dially invited to attend. Basket din­ dist church F: .day evening, June 18. tOTBle ,t the Indi- ' ,Village stat6 Falr £„ 1M6 ,!so , | ed her up and took her to the office ner at 1 o’clock. Please bring table 1 of Dr. R. E. White, who dressed what spread, service, sandwiches, bever­ ]:, - - '» on her age, and one dish to pass. apparently by £ ™ : chest, o‘ T^nt”self-inflicted o7X“~F^ Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Secy. Without our intending •so, the edi-; torial last week on the subject of Mrs. Burr Aldrich speeding in Nashville sounded rather Mrs. Gladys Everts Aldrich, 47, critical of the village marshal. The wife of Burr Aldrich, died Friday implications that could be read into morning at the Aldrich home near our wording are unfair and we want Vermontville following an extended to amend that one point. . illness. Funeral services were con­ ducted by the Rev. D. D. Nagle at Ckir village marshal. Ronald the Ward funeral home in Vermont­ ville Monday afternoon with inter­ part-time basis and certainly ment in the Sunfield cemetery. can not be expected to .do any­ Mrs. Aldrich was bom Jan. 25. thing about speeding, reckless 1901, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. driving or any other law-break­ Floyd Everts of Nashville. Besides ing during the hours when he is her'husband and her parents, she is engaged In earning his livelihood. survived by five sons, S-Sgt. Kenneth Meade of Selfridge Field, Gerald taxpayers well over 50 hours of Meade of California, Carol Meade of Port Huron, and Michael Cole. Nash­ his time, furnishes his <>\m car— and certainly doesn't get rich ville; a stepson, William Aldrich, at home; a brother, Lloyd Everts of from the job. As Vern McPeck, Ralph Olin, or Downer’s Grove, Ill.; and a sister, anyone else who has had the job, will Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit. testify, the office of village marshal will run at least a close second, to REB. CHARLES OUGHTON that of governor of Michigan, which TO REMAIN IN NASHVILLE Kim Sigler has called “the crummiest Annual changes in assignments on earth." People with gripes con­ ____ ,________ _____ __ last __ _____ Methodist conference week in cerning a dog'that tipped over their Muskegon did not affect Nashville, garbage can. a neighbor boy who the Rev. Charles Oughton being re­ broke a garage window, or any other turned for at least another year. Mr. of a hundred and one minor troubles, and Mrs. Oughton attended the con­ always call the village marshal. ference. which opened on Wednesday (Unless they decide first to pick on and continued thru Sunday. They the poor were were llLLUiUfiuucu accompanied by Mrs. George ——village ------- ” president "■ . , , or . some . . i. councilman). And invariably they iQ Uy member from the Nashcall at meal meal-time, the ,j %ille church. on Wednesday momcal! time, or just after the marshal has gone to bed. The kind, ing Mrs. Mary Walton of Nashville of things this particular office pro­ attended the memorial service held vides in the way of grief ought to for pastors who had died in the last make it one of the highest paid jobs year. Her father was one of those in‘existence. Instead it remains a so honored. sort of thankless job. carrying a sal­ The Rev. Lloyd Mead, former pas­ ary that just about covers expenses. tor of the Nashville and Barryville After re-reading what we churches, announced his retirement wrote last week wo agree with during the conference. He has been Marshal Kenyon that we didn't pastor of the Dimondale Methodist make him appear In a good light. church since leaving Nashville two Therefore this explanation. From years ago. fine job and really deserves our GROUPS UNITE IN praine rather than any implied NEW ORGANIZATION criticism. We still feel precisely The (Ladies Aid and the Woman’s as before about speeding on Missionary society of the Evangeli­ Nashville streets but we don’t cal United Brethren church met at want you to go blaming the marthe home of Mrs. Amos Wenger on Wednesday. June 9. The meeting was opened by singing "In the Gar­ den,” followed by scripture reading have.to pay for it. of Ephesians 2:1-10, and prayer by Rev. Biebighauser. The pastor then explained the "Woman's Society of SOFTBAU.’SCHEBIILE World Service” or a unified society. Here's Nashville’s playing sched­ The groups then voted to unite and the following officers for the ule for the balance of the season elected ---- --- --.. in the Hastings league. Clip and coming year: Prudent. MraVlctor Brumm; Vice Pre,., Mr*. Freeland save for future reference. June 17—Nashville vs. Metal Tile, 8:30. n^'or^nedS June 24—Nashville vs. Sporf, Cen­ ter, 7:30. Barryvnie Home-coming— June 28—Nashville vs. Bliss Foun­ Mra Titu. Wilt Inrftad the axrlety to Farm, her h°m*' „ I The annual Home-coming of the at her hnma ’ ... . ,Z. ■ «... ttm u dry. 7:30. meet at home in in .TllIV. July. at, Barryville church will be held at the ■ 1948 sale. -_ The cow was sired by ElMrs. Pearl Lowe is assisting June 30 — Nashville vs. Piston 'church on Sunday, June 27. Potluck ■ lison Domino 42nd, first prize winner the home of Miss Minnie Fumiss. Ring. 8:30. . j dinner following the morning service, RED CROSS OFFICX | at the World's Fair in San FrancisI and business meeting and short proJuly 9—Nashville vs. Oakmasters, OB8ERVEB NEW HOURS •co and grand champion at the Indi­ ‘ gram in the afternoon. Coffee, cream 7: 30. The Executive Board of the Barry ana State Fair the same yew. The .md sugar will be furnished. Every­ July 15—Nashville vs. Bliss -Ma­ County (Siapter of the American calf by side was sired by WHR Proud one is cordially invited. Red Cross announces that the Red Mixer 25th, purchased by Crapo chine Shop, 8:30. Farms in 1943 from Wyoming Here ­ Cross office in the. Stebbins Building July 19 — Nashville vs. Thomas ' Bethany Circle— will be open every day. Monday thru ford Ranch. Store, 7:30. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Otto CSirisThe _ Bethany Circle of the --------Metho­ Friday, from 9:00 to 5:00, beginning 1 George Hoffman and his son Merle July 23 — Nashville vs. Sinclair, this week. Formerly the office was believe these animals will prove to tensen Wednesday afternoon, June 9, dist church met Thursday with Mrs. Several members 2: z 8: 30. open Saturdays and closed Thurs­ be an asset to their well developed at Smith Memorial hospital In Alma, Harry Johnson. July 29—Nashville vs. Metal TDe, days. but a careful check shows that herd, which already contains Bocal- their former home, a daughter. She , were unable to attend on account of many more people use P-ed Cross do, Hazlett and Stanway blood tinea. weighed 10 lbs., 7 oz., and has been sickness. The usual dinner and bns■ ket were enjoyed, and an invitation Aug. 5—Nashville vs. Sport Cen­ each week day other than Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman started in named Alice Mwie. —o— 1 accepted to go to Gun lake to meet Mrs/Doris Deming, the Executive the Hereford cattle business nearly ter, 8:30. d nei-1 Mr. and Mrs. Detmer Smith are with Mrs. Arthur Penonck for the 20 years ago with six registered hei ­ secretary, can be reached at Free ­ Aug. 9—Nashville vs. Bliss Foun­ —J — breeding. Their ' parents of a son. Craig Mallory, bom July meeting. port, 2196, at any time the office is fers of Stanway dry, 8:30. ----------- o--------- — not open, and will be glad to be of breeding stock 1n ' the years since j June 11 at Sparrow hospital, Lans- ; Aug. 12 — Nashville vs. Piston service when needed, nights, week-has gone to nearly every county- in .’ ing. 8 lbs., 13 oz. Mr. । About the only thing this country --- „------------------------------------— weighing „ - —-----— — -— “i- iis ----office «-------nifger at the Lentz got out of the dove of peace was the Ring. 7:30. ends, or holidays, as well as during ; southern Michigan, as — well as to aSmith man regular office hours. Northern Indiana and Ohio. j Table company. Nashville Drops Softball Game To Sinclairs 'Ttatwic New Arrivals GN5A6E (JUMPING SO-AND-SOS OFFEW 1ME' EYE , INSULT TM£ NEXT �lUiHiiHiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiinimunnuiiuiu Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Delton ■putt Sunday with Mrs. Ina MiII anti Mr. and Mtn.' Dan Dafoe and aona Sunday with L. T. Hulett at Gull spent Sunday with Mrs. Eata Dafoe lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Bill Garlingtan of Dallas, Texas, sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert i visiting his slater, Mrs. Bill BabLong Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Potter­ Bonnie Symons of Battle Creek ville visited Mr. said Mrs. Robert Do­ spent laat week with her parents, Mr. Camp Friday. and Mrs. Cleve Strow. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean and Ron­ ald spent Bunday with Mrs. G. E. ily spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long in.Flint. Mr. and Mrs* Kenneth Brower and Mrs. Helen O'Leary of Kalamazoo Barbara of Hastings spent Sunday visited Mrs. Norma Thomas Thurs­ with Mr. and Mr*. Will Martin. day at the Cleve Strow home. Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss at­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent tended the Limerick school reunion Sunday vrith Mr. and Mrs. Verisile north of Lake Odessa Sunday. Babcock and David at Mason. V*n Gribbin and son Ward of Lans­ Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor downe, Pa, spent several days last spent from Saturday until Tuesday week with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Murray of Mrs. Ed. Donnett and Mrs. Clayton Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Kinney of South Bend, Ind., visited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle. the latter's aunt, Mrs. Mary Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mian Sunday. Viola Baas of Lansing spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long visited' with Mrs. R. L. Coville at Gales­ Earl Towne, Mrs. Madeline Norman i burg. and daughter at Delton Sunday af- j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family temoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. William VerDuin of Grand family spent Sunday with Mrs. Amos Rapids is spending several days with Wenger. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie and Walrath. . Mrs. Fred Warner spent Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollister of with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins Ann Arbor called on Mrs. Arthur in T rinsing McPherson and family in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ebon Smith of Tole­ last Friday afternoon. do and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of William Stephens .of route two, Hastings called on Mrs. Carrie Evans who underwent major surgery on Monday afternoon. Saturday at Blodgett hospital, Grand Miss Becker of Muskegon spent Rapids, is gaining nicely. the week end with Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon and Stewart Lofdahl, jr.. is home from Northwestern University at Evans­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spohn and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter ton, Bl. Kent and family enjoyed a picnic din­ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, accom­ ner at Charlotte Sunday. panied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Miss Janice Thompson spent the Battle-Creek, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E J. Trowbridge week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Hidgon and family in Ypsilanti, while at Lake Louise. ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. Thompson, attended the Lions con­ and Mrs. Fred Hanes visited the bird vention in Detroit. sanctuary at Gull lake, and called on Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens at Bat­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor tle Creek »Sunday. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ Wertman of Dowling, v*re at Ann; kie called on Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Arbor Thursday evening to attend of Texas at the home of Frank Cole­ high school commencement exercises, man near Charlotte, and « Mr. and the former's daughter Doris being a Mrs. Albert Stewart at Charlotte, on member of the graduating class. Sunday. Recent •callers to see -Mrs. Julia Kennedy, who still remains very ill, have been Mrs. Una Frank, Mrs. Ora Lennon, Mrs. Velva Bitgood,- Mrs. Myrtle Autry and two nieces. Mrs. Claude Perry, Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Remember, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker, a nephew, of Cass City, Frank Baker, a brother,, Next Sunday is and Gerald Skidmore of Hastings, Wm. Autry, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins and family, Mrs. Effie Cramer, Mrs. John Miller. Father’s Day Your bestenoice for Dad’s gift is the Rexall Drug Store. Jewelry, Billfolds, Electric Razors, Stag Toiletries, Key Chains, Tie Chains, Brush Sets, Stationery, Rings, Watches, Clocks, Radios, Ash Trays. Ronson Cigaret Lighters, Jack­ knives, Seaforth Toiletries. SPECIAL Fathers’ Day Cards 5c - 10c - 15c - 25c Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phene 2581 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent three days last week at Ann Arbor, attending Dr. Vance’s, class reunion and visiting friends. Over half of the class were present at the banquet Friday night held in the Grand Rap­ ids room in the Michigan League. Saturday they attended the alumni luncheon at the Barbour gymnasium. There were 1400 in attendance, and Dr. Ruthven gave the address. The afternoon was spent at a canape par­ ty for the class held at Dr. Osborn’s home on Oxford Road. See Me Treat Dad right this Sunday — It’s Father’s Day. Treat him to a spe­ cial dinner ... all his favorite foods from appetizer to dessert. He’ll love it! And to help you do It, we’re featuring scores of king size value® in foods fit for a king. Yes—everything listed here is specially priced to make your food dollars go “father" this week end. So, fill you entire food order here and please Pop with the money you save. SMOKED Sliced. HAM Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 SLICED BACON ENDS Sugar cured. PORK Here’s a Bargain! Phone 4311 Lean. lb. 59c Slab Bacon, sugar cured, lean __ lb. 59c Sirloin Steak, Grade A Ib. 89c Spafe Ribs, meaty', lean ............ ..... lb. 51c Spiced Ham Loaf ___ lb. 69c Veal Loaf, Pickle and Pimento___ lb. 63c Cottage Cheese, creamy ...... lb. 22c Pork Liver, tender__ ___________ Ib. 39c Ring Bologna, home made______ lb. 53c Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 ......__ lb.s49c Macaroni and Cheese Loaf______ lb. 63c Potato Salad, home made ___..._____ lb. 32c Ring Liver Sausage____ ._______ lb. 45c Honey Loaf_____ J------- .------------------- lb.79c Lard, home rendered style_____ Ib. 29c Baked Beans, home made_______ lb. 32c Slicing Bologna ._____________ lb. 53c Corned Beef Loaf_______ ______ Ib. 73c Fresh Side Pork, lean .. Ib. 49c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cabbage Celery, Florida White.... ... 2 bunches 15c Green Onions______ ____ __ 2 bunches 15c Cucumbers, field grown .._______ 2 for 23c Carrots, medium size........... 2 bunches 272c Green Peppers___ _—____ ______ 2 for 15c Radishes, home grown .*___ _ 2 bunches 7c v Tomatoes, field grown----------------- lb. 23c Strawberries, home grown. Grapefruit____ —...... — 10 lb. bag 49c Oranges, California, 220 size .... dozen 49c Pineapple, Cuban Red......... —........ each 39c Onions, Texas Yellow--------- ----- 2 lbs. 23c Sweet Potatoes lb. 17c Potatoes .10 LBS. 57c Mixed Fruit., pkg. 29c Pea* ............. pkg. 29c Lima Beans., pkg. 43c Squash pkg. 25c Orange Juice, Birdseye...... can 29c Green Beans, cut.. 25c Succotash .... pkg. 39c Com.............pkg. 27c Dog Food, Topper 1 lb. pkg. 19c 'Wa RlCin COFFEE FLAVOR SOLID HEADS Ik 7c lee twit Dwwn, HILLS BROS. COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN .. MAXWELL HOUSE.... VIKING COFFEE......... . lb. 54c . lb. 54c . lb. 54c lb. 40c 2 lb*. $1.07 2 lb*. $1.07 2 lb*. $1.07 3 lbs. $1.15 EVERY DAY LOW PRICES Lemons Peanut Butter, Cream Nut 2 lbs. 61c Picnic Plates______ I pkg. of eight 15c Junket Ice Cream Powder.. 2 pkgs. 21c Wax Paper, Cut Rite.... 125 ft roll 23c Royal Gelatin Dessert___ 2 pkgs. 15c Scott Tissue_____________2 roils 21c Ice Cream, vanilla ______ • qt 44c Raisins, Sun Maid....... 15 oz. pkg. 17c Famo Pancake Flour___ 5 lb. sack 45c Nescafe 4 oz. jar 39c Cocoa, Hershey______ lb. cam 20c 69cdoz. Beans, Navy------- :---------2 lb. bag 37c Cocoa, Baker’s___ .____ 1 lb. can 37c CAMAY Ivory Snow Medium. 2 for 19c lg. pkg. 33c Sugar, powdered _____ 1 lb. pkg. 12c 1 lb. 45c 3 lbs. $1.29 Robin Hood Flour------ 25 b. sack $1.98 Beans, Great Northern 2 lb. bag 39c Beans, Baby Lima________ . 2 lbs. 39c Macaroni ---------- 2 lb. cello bag 31c Spaghetti------------- 2 lb. ceHo bag 31c Green Split Peas, Washburn... 1 lb. 15c Noodles---------------- 1 lb. cello bag 31c Kraft Dinner____________ 2 pkgs. 29c Coco Cola 6 bottles 25c ’ JOHNSON & BARRETT STEAK Boston Butt. lb. 29c 252 Size Our customers are discovering again the goodness of buttermilk. It’s a wonderful beverage on a hot day. Tastes like a million dollars and costs only ten cents a-quart. Why not let us set a quart on your door step early tomor­ row morning? Give us a ring! Freshly Dressed. Renuzit.......... gal. 89c 2 gal. $1.65 Ammonia, Little Bo-Peep .... qt. 21c Roman Cleanser gal. 27c Boraxo...........can 17c Kai Kleen .... pkg. 15c Gre-solvent 3 lbs. 27c Old Dutch Cleanser . can 9c Starch, Argo 1 lb. 14c 3 lbs. 35c Borax.... 2 lb pkg. 27c Sof-Wash lg. pkg. 27c Bon Ami .: can 12c Vanish........... can 19c lb. 49c BURSTING WITH JUICE F OR FROSTY LEMONADES .. . Instead of saving up for a jalopy, the young man going a ’courting saved for the price of a livery rig. Those were, the days of stiff celluloid .collars, derby hats and a skirt­ length look that was a lot lower than the one they now call “new.* Considered a grand drink in Grandma’s day was luscious, cool buttermlk. ideal dairy products ' ' NaAvme Heavy Hens. lb. 69c E. R. LAWRENCE TODAY .... CHICKENS Swift’s Brand. New California for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. When Grandma was a» Girl Phone 2251 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kaka of Albion >cnt Sunday with Mr. and Mre. FD D D’TENTER SUPER MARKETS �New* in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead and sons nailed her .parents in Ravenna Sunday. Mrs. Pear! Briggs of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long on Monday. SAVE MONEY ON EVERY ITEM/ CHECK THESE VALUES CAREFULLY/ Mm. Pearl Lowe of Jackson is spending this week with Wise Minnie Funds*. Mrs. C. U •Palmer and Mrs. Von Brady spent Tuesday afternoon in Battle Creek. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mm. E. S. Hafner. Roberta Shaw was a guest of Janey Caley of Kalamazoo from Thursday night until Monday. Mrs. John Hamp and daughter Gwili spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Young.at Cjrass Lake. W ItU' laabvllla Wolvarlne BUTTER 84., Mrs. George Harvey spent last week in Lansing visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and other relatives. Mrs. Nora Ruth Bates of Harbor Springs called on Mias Minnie Bailey at the Jones home Monday afternoon. No. 2 Can Indiana TOMATOES 15c No. 2 Can Scott Co. Red KIDNEY BEANS 2 lor 25c Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger. a Mrs. Hugh McKelvey spent several days last week with Mr. and-Mrs. Ronald Dille and son Jerry in Grand Rapids. Chief Pharmacist's Mate and Mrs. Bob Woodard and baby of Norfolk. Va.. called on Miss Frances Woodard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and Carroll called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Burchett, and family at Dowling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett attended the funeral of Frank Wilson In Battle Greek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead spent Sunday in Sheridan with Rev. and Mrs. H. A. DeLong, and attended church at Evergreen. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar^ngcr and son accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ cel Evalet to their cabin at East Jor­ dan for the week end. Mrs. Eva Thomason, wife of Doyle Thomason. Is scheduled to enter Pen­ nock hospital this Wednesday after­ noon for major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens attended the funeral of Mrs. Burr Aldrich in Ver­ montville Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron and Warren of Ypsilanti. Richard Bums and Roger Shaw of Ann Arbor were Sunday night guests of the C. RShaws. . Robert French was pleasantly sur­ prised by his brother Larry of Kala­ mazoo. who flew his Tiger plane up and took him to Kalamazoo for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary spent Sunday in Scottville with their aunt. Mrs. Nancy Barnes, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Filbum. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and family attended the graduation ex­ ercises at Grand Ledge Friday even­ ing. their nieces. Jeanette Goodwin and Donna Hulbart. being members of the class. Mrs. Laura Kelley of Colorado Springs. Colo., is visiting her sisters. Mrs Abe Harrell and Mrs. Myrtle Dickson. A brother. William Arm­ strong. and wife of Flint, and a sis­ ter. Mrs. Farrell of Ionia, were week end guests of Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Dickson. On Wednesday Mrs -Har­ rell, Mrs. Dickson and Mrs Kelley visited another sister in Holland, Mich., the first time these sisters had been together in 54 years. Vancamp’s No. SOO Cans RED BEANS 2 for 19c SWEET PEAS 3 Cor 27c No. 2 Cans Muchmore Cream Style GOLDEN CORN ' 17c COFFEE PORK& —~ bean; SUNNY Oftc MORN Ib. W JOAN OF ARC SaaPleat RAISINS pkg 16c Manor-House Green or Black TEA BAGS Box o£ 48 Box o£ 16 39C 15c lone better al anj price imAT/ej lb. 54c 29* HAW 2-lb. jar $1.07 I.S.li Etaporatad MILK 2 for 29c BROADCAST ORANGE JUICE 25c BLENDED JUICE 23c TOMATO JUICE 23c £ 33c Quart Bottle Sunswect 26c PRUNE JUICE Fine Quality New Old-Fashioned Spring MOP STICKS each 29c IVORY SOAP 2 bars 33c AMERICAN FAMILY 33c 10-57* Head Lettuce 2 for 25c Flakes TIDE Pkg- 33c IVORY FLAKES 33c IF CARS COULD Pore Apricot-Pineapple PRESERVES 2 i-is. jars 33c CARROTS 2 bnchs. 25c BANANAS Ball 2 lbs. 31c JARS Quarts 73c Pints 63C CERTO bottle 21c SURE JELL pkg. 10c Dear Boss I was outside listening Sun­ day when you bawled out your wife for neglecting her electric mixer. You reminded her a machine casting forty dollars or so shouldn't be run without regular oiling and cleaning. Well, boss, how about me? I cost you thirty times that much and my oil hasn't been changed for nearly 1500 miles. I've developed a squeak Ln rhy left front wheel and my springs make blrdlike noises every time I move. I heard you say once you make a religious practice of taking me to the boys at the D-X Service Station every 1,000 miles. This is just a reminder —it's past time. Achingly yours. ' LIZ. RADISHES 2 bnchs. 7c Ball JAR RUBBERS 6; doz. 25c Green Peppers 2 for 13c Ball Zinc JAR CAPS dozen 27c Farm-Fresh Candled Large EGGS doz. 51c Maker’s D-X SERVICE Vera Wberler & Jud Cooley Phone 2*51 Cans CORNER BEEF Manor House COFFEE 2 ► Celery stalk Sc NOW PAYING 27c Ib. for Eggs LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 'IGA] LOW-PRICED, YOUNG, TENDER THESE MBIT VALUES really are head­ line news. Don’t be misled by the small sized type — read every Item — It’s worth your while. ROUND STEAK lb. 75c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69c I“in-Bone Cuts T-BONES lb. 75c BEEF RIBS lb. 45c POT ROAST lb. 48c PORK CHOPS lb. 48c or Small Steaks Lott, of Meat Cut. PORK CHOPS 1 (lb. 69c Cwlrr Cut PORK SAUSAGE lb. 39c GROUND BEEF lb. 59c PORK LIVER • lb. 39c RING BOLOGNA lb. 39c or Sliced Bologna LOW PRICES EVER �chairman desires all members pfea- THURBDAY, JUNE 17—Barry County INSURANCE Mrs. Cecil Barrett was hostess to her bridge club -Wednesday after­ MILO A. YOUNG noon. Three tables of bridge were in Phone 8112 NmIi play, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. R. V. Hess. Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Joe .(iiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiimiiniiiiiiiiiiu Otto were substitutes. double the circulation unity FRIDAY, JUNE IB—Ruth Naomi Circle meeting at Strictly to Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year f FRIDAY, JUNE 18—Moving Pictures by Mrs. W. H. Bartlett •Alcohol” at Methodist church. DONALD F SUNDAY. —JUNE 71—Berryville Hom-coming at the church. | Ton'll smack your lips over the rich, creamy goodnesa of our Homogenized Milk. 9 Nashville lodge Na 255, F. A A. M.. will meet Friday, June 25. at 8 NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY p. m. Baked ham supper at 7 p. m. MORE THAN EVER BEFORE Work in MM degree. Get tickets *or MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC New«p<p«r Adnrtlslnf S.rvlc., Inc.. DO A LOT FOB A LITTLE East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St_, Chicago, Ill. supper before June 21; tickets avail­ able at the bank, Munro’s, and Nash­ ville Co-Op. Elevator. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiunmiiiiiiiuiiiir It’s just nst-.rally good, and our price is no higher than for regular milk. Backstreet Barometer! I Nashville Dairy Thought for Today— Provided you've gotten them down, and the screens up, now is a good time td start painting the storm windows. Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good" Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM CLIP AND SAVE . C. C. Claw Mwt»Mrs. Elsie Tarbell was hostess to -the Cheerful Charity class at the holne of hcj*jd»ughtcr, Mrs. George Skidmore. Friday. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by 18 members and five visitors. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alice Hunt. News Ad.s work cheaply. Try one. ALNI DORA ovmposr ave# >tw our' “ Let the J & H CLEANERS press your suit for that “special" Sunday ahead. Fathers are really swell folks. Somehow, though, we don’t very often get around to telling Pop how much we think of him. To the swellest guy in the world . .. your Dad ... we wish a happy Father’s -Day. J & H DRY CLEANERS NASHVILLE Day-Champion— . ' Before an altar decorated with candelabra and baskets of white and blue iris. Miss Marian Gertrude Champion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion of Doster, and Duane Day of Nashville, spoke their mar­ riage vows Saturday afternoon. June 5. at the Plainwell Methodist church. The service was read by the Rev. Paul Albery, and the traditional wed­ ding music was played by Miss Jane Townsend.,' organist. Stacy Kortes, a classmate of- the bride, beautifully sang ’The Lord’s Prayer” and "Oh Promise Me.” The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was very lovely in a gown of eyelet embroidered or-. gandy. fashioned with a fitted bod­ ice. high neckline, short sleeves and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of net and matching embroidery. She wore net mitts and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and gardenias-, centered with an orchid. Miss Eloise Day, sister of the groom, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Dorothy Tark bridesmaid. Both wore identical frocks of pale yellow and pastel green, similarly styled to the bride’s gown. They carried col­ onial bouquets. Little Miss Ann Bums, cousin of the bride, in a peach organdy dress with poke bonnet, was flower girt. Gordon Champion, brother of the bride, served as best man. and Lyle Champion and F. Joe Butlne were ushers. One hundred fifty guests attended theVwedding and the reception which was held in the church parlors, fol­ lowing the wedding service. Mrs. Lyle Oiampion. Mrs. F. J. Butlne and Mrs. Margaret Arnold assisted in the serving. The happy couple left on a money­ moon through the upper peninsula, and will make their home near Nash­ ville. _i The bride is a graduate of Plain­ well High school and attended Mich­ igan State college and Maher's Busi­ ness college in Kalamazoo. She has been employed by the Consumers Power company in Kalamazoo for the past three years. The groom is a. graduate of Hast­ ings High school, and served three and one-half year? in the armed for­ ces. He is now affiliated with the Soil, Conservation office in Hastings. Robert French spent fishing at South Haven. HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING .PaOnwn,, We didn’t have quite all the news that was fit to print, when we went to press last Wednesday. One story we missed, and learned about for the first time in the Battle Creek paper, was the sale of Richard Green's Stamping company to the BraftBuilt company of Chicago. The way we understand the deal, Dick will work for the company as manager, turning out a multi-platform ladder in vast quantities. He retains all rights to his patented ice auger, which he will continue to manufac­ ture. Homo-craft Chib Meet*— Mrs. JJ. L. Appelman was hostess to the Homecraft club Tuesday even­ ing. A 7 o’clock dinner was enjoyed by seven of the members, and the evening was spent textile painting. Pythian Slater*— The regular meeting of the Pyth­ ian Sisters will be held Monday even­ carried a story this week about a ing, June 21, at 8 p. m. strawberry that was peculiarly form­ ed of six individual-berries growing Mrs. William Birum. who has been from one stem.. That little old ber­ visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank ry has . nothing on some grown at Haines, accompanied Mrs. Haines Nashville. Wednesday morning the and her daughter, Mrs. Durrcll Lamb, girls at the Dairy Bar bought some to Chicago last week when Edward fresh-picked strawberries ftom John Haines was graduated from the Art VV. Dull and among them found. two Institute. On Tuesday of this week such freaks. One was a sextette and she returned to her home then ti^?y came across an octette, dale. made up of eight dearly defined ber­ ries growing from a single stem. They are the Senator Dunlop variety. The Christian Science PuMahma Society OH Have a more ■lender. FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store Most outstanding display of roses in town, in our amateur opinion, is to be found at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb on Cleveland street. Sev­ eral people told us about them and when we drove around that way to have a look we found the Webbs away, so can’t tell much about names Another thing we've been accused of varieties. But there are sure of slighting is the weather. We’d enough a lot of them, they're beauti­ always figured yesterday's weather ful and they smell good. . was a pretty dull subject but ac-; cording to a neighbor but in Maple l Order for Publication— Crove, we certainly .hould have Hadi „„„ ___ State of Michigan, the Probate jomethlng to eay about tart Atantay .. for the county Qf 3^ had and rain storm We did have At o; said eoii - r.. At a a session of court, held at at •omethW tojay, alter seeing how; bate offlce u ,hc dt of Hut. the hall ruined our tomato, broccoli I ln „ Li said eeuntv. ings county, on on the the 26th 26th dav day cauliflower and pepper plants, but of May. 1948., the remarks would not have fitted Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ the print chell, Judge of Probate. For the record, tho, let it be stated In the matter of the estate of that hail stones the size of good big Mary A. Ihirsell, Mentally Incom­ hickory nuts fell profusely on Mon­ petent FUe No. 11148. day afternoon, June 7. In our sec­ It appearing to the court that the tion of Maple Grove the ground was time for presentation of claims pretty thoroughly covered with said against said estate should be limited, hail and the stuff still lay in banks and that a time and place be appoint­ at dark that night. 'Once in Iowa ed to receive, examine and ad'ust all years ago we saw a hail storm during claims and demands . against said which windows were broken, chickens Mentally Incompetent person by and killed and siding loosened from build­ before said court; ings. Next to that .this is the worst It is ordered, that all of the cred­ we’ve seen. itors of said mentally incompetent person are required to present their With a mere half-dozen Smiths in claims to said court at said probate the local telephone directory, Nash­ office 'on or before the 3rd day of ville can look with awe on the follow­ August, 1948, at eleven o’clock in ing dissertation clipped from last the forenoon, said time and place be­ ing hereby appointed for the exam­ week's Berrien County Record: WE RE HERE TO SERVE YOU ination and adjustment of all Claims Smiths SUU Ahead in 1948-49 and'demands against said mentally Phonr Directory. Yet once more we have a new city Incompetent person. It is further ordered, that public telephone directory and once more the Smiths lead the roster in num­ notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order ortce each bers. How do they get that way? Of course the Smiths are always week for three successive weeks with us. The Johnsons may die' off vious to said day o( hearing in4he Phone 4721 Nashville and the Richards and the Weavers, Nashville News, a newspaper print< those one-time prevalent tribes, may and circulated in said county. "IFe aim to take core of car own" with Chry-rter-Plymouth Philip H. Mitchell. wither on the vine but the Smiths Judge of Probate. keep on coftiing. Of course it’s not A true copy. Lillian M. Clark. ' that bad; There are twenty-one Register of Probate. 50-52 Smiths in the directory, or nearly twice as many as those of any other You can get a government bulletin name. But let’s be responsible for SERVICE, once—there are approximately 2,000 on every subject, except on how to phone numbers in the reduce the cost of government.— W Saturday individual book. A total of 2,147 are actually Samuel B. Pettengill. installed, but they must include nu­ merous intramural factory phones that do not appear in the book.. Of course the Smiths got away to a good start. Back in 1870 an old directory (printed in the Record of­ HOSTESS BOR.DE.R.E.D flce) gives the population of the vil­ NAPKINS lage as 1,819. The’ directory lists White absorbent napkins with only the heads of families, and lists PARTY name or initials printed in Blue, 16 Smith families, leading the other Maroon, or Turquoise with leaf TOWELS families by a wide margin. V border to match. Choice of Cock­ It’s hard to imagine a Smith fam­ tail size (10 x 10%) or Dinner ily without a telephone. For the size (13 x 13%) Smiths are a folksy folk, like their name. They get around and they of Napkins like to talk. So if the phones were Blue —Maroon —Turquoise estimated on the basis of conversa­ Cocktail size Dinner Size tion yardage, they would doubtless Name or Initials lead by a much wider margin. When­ ever that number you want is Inter­ minably busy and you finally give Your name in rose ink on snowy-white ab­ up, it’s likely there is a Smith on sorbent hand towels. Socially correct and the line. sanitary. Angel Style in Rose and Silver design. American Beauty has Rose and As secretary of the reorganized Chamber of Commerce we are at­ tempting to contact the right kind of industry interested in locating in A CHECK-UP is ckenpei tiwa a SMASH-UP! ThomappleMotorCo.Jnc NAME-On Copy Rom where I sit... it/ Joe Marsh How to Live Longer Someone asked Pappy Miller last Ct SLIMMER Without Dieting! NAME-ON THE CHRIST! AZ SCIEMCE MONITOR. You will find ninety. Pappy told him: TOO FAT? when be gets home he takes it easy with a mellow glass of beer and chats with the missus until it’s time to go to bed. hard. When I »et, I set loose. When To start with, we composed a form letter, which is printed in typewriter type on the colorful new Chamber of Commerce letterhead. From the first few letters sent out we got three re­ plies, none of which looks too prom­ ising. One of our letters was handed by the recipient to a salesman, who carried it to Chicago and gave it to a garment manufacturer. who ("might be interested” in locating in Nashville, provided we can make available for him Immediately a building providing at least 3,000 square feet of floor space and a cou­ ple thousand dollars to cover t I penne of moving from Chicago. bordekbd STATIONERY - »1.79 fwr box Blue Printing ____ Red PriaLiate- NAME-ON IVORY POSTALS nolhiag like a temperate glass of pany—to restore that easy frame NAME-ON STATIONERY ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS -Brown'inV'^i 125 for >1.10 Ink-------- Brown Ink Style EM ------- Style Styline Quantity desired _______ boxes UNIVERSAL RIPPLE - |1Y1 a box IM Sinrh Start. - 76 Envelop., 7S Donbl. Short. . 76 Envelope, 75 Loot Short. -_75 Envelope, cate in other towns, but would still be interested in knowing what con­ cessions we offer. Those are not the kind of prospects we’re looking for but it may be we're on the right track. We have a hunch that when the right firm is contacted, they won’t be asking for concessions. 1 The Battle Creek Enquirtr-News Heavy - weight Ivory Po<t Cards printed in blue or brown ink. Gives you a uni­ que and personal penny pos­ tal See stationery Order Blank. Cairo Style - 3 SWu A En. Quantity desired —, Copy ------------------- THE NASHVILLE NEWS �CHURCH NOTE Obituaries of JOO words or Imr Cards of Thanks. In mcmortum and other notices under this head- I for their kindnew. ------- „----------- --y way. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hill and family. I minimum charge of 50 cent*. In loving memory of George Bruce, who passed away June 13, lfr43. Our hearts are still full of grief as we spend many lonely and sad hours, but the memory of your devoted love and care still will be forever with us. Your loving wife and children, Bruce family. p We wish to take this opportunity to express our many thanks to ’the friends, relatives and neighbors, the pall bearers. Rev. D. *D. Nagle for his comforting words, and the Word xunerai funeral nome home staff stair tor for their kindness and courtesy shown us, in the recent .loss ------. andof our wife, daughter, sister mother. Burr Aldrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts. Carrol] Meade. ' p .Miss P?ggy Everts. I wish to thank the Happy Hour Birthday Circle for my plant, and all who sent me fioyers, cards and let­ ters or visited me. I especially thank Dr. Morris, Pennock hospital nurses, Joex Otto and Ralph Hess, jr. Everyone has been wonderful. Your kindnms shall alwkys be remembered. p Velma Hartwell. We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for their many, kind­ nesses shown us, during the recent passing of our husband, son and bro­ ther. Also Rev. D, D. Nagle for his comforting words, Mr. Ward, funeral director, and his assistants, for their great kindness w to us. Especially do grvat. Kiiiuiunn we want to thank Mr. and Mrs. An­ thony Lenic and Mrs. Albert Erwin for their help to us, and the Amer­ ican Legion pall bearers. \ Mrs. Edna Cousins. Mrs. Margaret Mitchell. Mrs. Mamie Roberts. Mrs. Ruby Roplak. p honor of Miu June Benson •. Harold, Donna Jean and David MOTORCYCLES mofttviUe. There were 2:ett» Royce Demand. Jr., Marlene Ackett, Pat Lareen Ynd Sharon Brethren Church er Maurer Saturday in St. Rose Gregg. Refreshments of sandwiches. Corwta G. Hicbij hSAwer, Pastor. Catholic church in Hastings. Rod-aid jello and cake were served. Sunday services: 10: 00 a_ m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. The Nashville Garden club met at 6: 30 p. m.. Fallowship. the home of MIms Mabie Roecoe June 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. Plans Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 1, with a large attendance. for the County Festival were fully discussed. Roll call was answered with "My Favorite Roae, and Why.” St. Cyril Catholic Church. Mrs. Merrill Hinckley gave a paper Nashville. on '•‘Frost-proof Roaear Mrs. E. C. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Kraft discussed “Winter Preparation of Roses,” and Mrs. Dorr Webb had Maple Grove Bible Church. an interesting “Did You Know” pa­ (Wileox Church) per. Dainty refreshments were ser­ Man ia Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes ved by the committee. The next Experience and Equipment have added appreciably to meeting will be a potluck with Mrs. for everyone. Dah’houscr. the character of our service. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at Eastern Star Notice— Special meeting of Laurel Chapter 8:00 o’clock. Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors No. 81, O. E. S., Tuesday, June 22, at 8 p. m., to confer the degrees of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Phone 2612 — Nashville the Order on three candidates. This Rev. Clare M. Teach, Pastor. Ambulance Service Day or. Night will be the last meeting before the North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. summer vacation. Ada Skedgell. W. M. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon Clara Belle Powers, Secy. by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m„ Worship service. The pastor preaching. COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Obituary— Walter M. Cousins was bom at Nashville Baptist Church. Hamilton, Ont. March 18„ 1878, Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. where he resided until 19 years of Sunday morning worship at 10 age, when he came to Detroit and : o'clock. Sermon. "The Cffiurch and shipped on the Great Lakes as a fir e- 1, the World In Comparison.” • , man, being promoted later to first Bible school convenes at 11:15. FATHER’S DAY engineer, where he worked until the. outbreak of World War I. He then Church of the Nazarene. SUGGESTIONS returned to Canada and enlisted in ' Rev. Ixkrne I«. the Canadian army, serving thruout' Sunday school at 10:00. We have the war. Later he returned to DeFrank Medico Filter for you. trolt and bought a moving van bust-.’ ’। a class Morning at 11:00. Pipes------- ------- - $1.00 'ness. In 1916 he was united in mar- ;1 NYPS atworship 6:45. ■ riage to Edna Laffery of Marine City.' Evangelistic service at 7:J Milano Pipes $1.00 | No children were bom to this union.*i Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at Pipe Lighters (Stag) $1.00 ! Five years ago he sold his business 7:30. } in Detroit and bought a farm south- • Midweek prayer and praise ThursCigars, Cigarettes, Tobac­ cast of Charlotte where he lived un-' . ?.m' , til last October, when he sold this' ua2-ac annual J co. i farm and bought one tn Maple Grove The ,ne nnnna meeting of the church will be held Thursday, June 24, in the Shaving Sets, Colonial : township, at which place he passed church. away. He is survived by the widow, Club — $1.25 and 2.50 Edna, of R. F. D. 2, Nashville: his Billfolds$1.50, 3.50 ; mother, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of | Obituary— . Huron; three sisters, Mrs. Anna i Fountain Pens.. $1.95, 8.75 |j Port L. Hill was bom June 27, Miller .of Port Huron. Mrs. Mamie I Arthur in Berrien county, Michigan, ‘ Roberts of Woodstock, Ont., and Mrs. I 1866, the son of Mr. and'Mrs. Samuel Hill. Ruby-Ropiak of Detroit. He was a ' and passed away at his hbme in : kind and loving husband, son and Nashville Tuesday, 8, 1948. In brother, and will be greatly missed January, 1895, he June was united in by them and a host of friends. marriage to* Hattie L. Olner of Maple . Funend services were held, from Grove township. To this union was DRUG STORE .the Ward funeral home in Vermont­ bom one a son, Fred L. Hill. ville Saturday at 1:00 p. m.. Rev. D. His wife. child, — Phone 2201 — Hattie, passed away in the ID. Nagle officiating, with burial in year 1932. December 6, 1933, he was married to Mrs. Jennie Myers of Nashville, who gave him faithful, ef­ ficient and kindly care during his last Illness. Mr. Hill removed from Berrien county with his parents at an early age to Northern Michigan, where they resided until about 1893, when thev came to Maple Grove, where Mr. Hill lived until his marriage to Mrs. Jen­ nie Myers. Since that time they have lived at the home on East Sher­ DelMonte Dried Apricots pkg. 35c man St.. Nashville, where his death occurred. * While living in Maple Certot bottle 23c Grove township he was engaged in farming, having lived about 30 years Armour’s Potted Meat ...1 15^4 oz. can 15c .on the farm which he purchased of Dill Pickles, Kosher or plain —quart 25c the Oliver Long estate. Since his removal to Nashville ■ he worked at White Block Salt _ 50 lbs. 51c various forms of employment, as he Chore Boys _______ 10c . was an energetic worker and always busy when able to work. He was a Vel Beauty Soap___ .. bar 21c I member of Nashville lodge 'NO. 37. Brillo Soap Pads each 11c ;K. of P., for about 30 years. He was i an honest, conscientious man. and Flash Hand Cleaner 3 lb. can 29c I had a large acquaintance, with many Ivory’ Snow large pkg. 37c friends. He is survived by his wife, Jennie; Renuzit Dry Cleaner L,.„ 89c, $1.69 the son, Fred of Maple Grove town­ four grandchildren, and three Robinhood Flour.... 251b. bag $1.98 ship; great-grandchildren. NASHVILLE STORE CLOSED and we invite you to shop at our store in HASTINGS C9mplefe with Fresh Meat and Produce Departments where the same Everyday Low Prices prevail ( CANNED FOOD SALE MeKERCHER Munro’s Groceteria ■ ■ n Swerl Soap Powder Viking Brooms, 5-sewed Sardines in oil______ Northern Tissue Vigoro Plant Food Fruit Cocktail Campbell’s Tomato Soup large pkg. 30c $1.29 ....._.can 15c 2 rolls 15c 25 lb. bag $1.50 tall can 27c 3 cans 29c S Nucoa Margarine lb. 42c Wake Up .. It’s Father’s Day Yes, sir, next Sunday, June 20, is Father’s Day. We have the kind'of gifts he’ll like— DRESS SHIRTS. SPORT SHIRTS. NECKTIES. SOCKS. PAJAMAS. HANDKER- HAINES UNDERWEAR LEE WORK CLOTHES. GIFT WRAPPING MI-LADY SHOP PEAS Season's Finest I Large, PORK LOIN ROAST47c p CORN Sweet. Whole Kernel ^33c Golden Bantam ^38c Frying Chickens 79c Fresh - Pan Ready . Kroger Beans S Willi Pork 69c 3 ' Campbell's Beans ■ With Pork \ 39c Standard Corn Golden Bantam Cream Style 67c Libby's Peas Veal Chops Rib Cuts' Veal Breast Sliced Bacon Layer Sliced 27c 15c No. 2 can 14c No. 2 can 20c No. 2 can 10c 46-oz. fin 23c 46-oz. tin 23c Garden Obituary— Gladys Louise Everts, eldest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, was born Jan. 25, 1901, in Assyria, Mich., where she lived'until 1914 when she moved with her parents to Nashville. She attended high school, graduating with the class of 1920. Shortly thereafter she was married to Kenneth A. Meade of Nashville. This union was blessed with four sons and one daughter, Betty Lu­ cille, who died in infancy. • While residing in Kalamazoo, she and her husband became members of the Episcopal church, and her main interests were in home-making for her sons and school activities. Later she was united in marriage with Gerald B. Cole, to whom one In 1946 she was married to L. Bujr Aldrich of Vermontville. She depart­ ed this life June 11, 1948. at her late home where she was tenderly cared for. Being a great lover of books and nature, her country home was en­ deared to her. Surviving besides the husband and parents are five sons, Robert A. Meade of Detroit, S-Sgt. Kenneth F. Meade of Selfridge .Field, Gerald E. Meade of Sacramento, Calif., Carroll R. Meade of Port Huron, Michael P. Cole of Nashville; and a step-son, William Aldrich at home; a sister, Mias Lovisa Everts of Detroit; a brother, Lloyd Everts of Downers Grove; BL; two uncles, Milo Bivens of Battle Creek, Clarence Bivens of Omaha, Nebr.; an aunt. Mrs. U’lle Woodard of Charlotte; three grand­ children, Vicki Jean, Pamela Anne and Susan Wendy Meade: and many other relatives und a wide circle of friends who mourn the loss of this loved one. Funeral services were held Mon­ day afternoon from the Ward funersl home. Rev. D. D. Nagle officiating Interment in Sunfield cemetery. 1st Golfer — The traps on this course are very annoying, aren't 2nd Same—They sure are. Would Standard Peas Quality Blended Juice KROGER - Orange and Grapefruit $ Orange Juice KROGER Icepl garden fresh at Kroger s Save on ail fresh fruits and vegetables TOMATOES Carton 23c 43C — Spotlight Coffee 3 bag $1-15 KROGER - Hoi-Dated Kroger Beverages Cb^2 89c Plu> bottle chg Cola, Root tw, Gmgarala Salad Dressing Quart 45c EMBASSY Catsup I %-lb. pkg Kroger Iced Tea Blended for Finer Flavor ARMOUR TREET 47c 2&£29c Packer's Label Kroger Bread 2 27c Cigarettes Popular Brands. Corn Flakes 13-oz. pkg. 18c FafUr'j Dsy Gilt. e-to. $1.69 KELLOGG'S Beet Sugar 25 £ $2.33 MICHIGAN X-PERT CAKE MIX pts- 26c ARMOUR beee CORNED BEEF HASH ARMOUR DRIED BEEF 2%-or 29c �— ODDITIES Bargains are often a means of disposing of shop-worn, obsolete or poor quality materials. Not so with our Bargains in Feeds. By Bargains in Feeds, we do not mean just a low price, but the best of quality, to give the best in return for the dollar you spend. NEW EXPERIMENTS BY VETERINARIANS PROVE TH ST “MOON BLINDNESS* INVIOPSEWMULESIS HOT CAUSED Ay MOON BUT RELATEDTO VITAMIN DEFICIENCY. -g We believe we can do this in our Poultry, Hog and Cow Feeds. Come in and let us show you what we can do. We have some Specials in Feeds for your Growing Pigs. Wo have a little Hybrid Sweet Corn Seed left MODE TUAN 63 HONESTY IS OUR POLICY. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver Jim Rizor MANY CATTLE DID FROM LEUKEMIA .SIMILAR ID \ HODSKIN’S DISEASE OF A X. HUMAN BEINGS | KINDS OF TICKS ' • PREY UPON POULTRY, LIVESTOCK AND PETS. mxsnt association of Barry county' mately 3400 raws signed in. During was organised last week according to the month of May over 500 total aerLoren S. Armbruster, county agri- I vices were rendered. The present incultural agent. John Decker of I seminators are Burr Fasaett of NaahNashvflle, R. 1, was hired as the test- ville, Howard Stanton of Dowling and I er and will begin his work nextNWcek.1 Leo VanBuakirk of Hickory Corner*. The board of directors elected arc ' Robert Otis of Hastings as presi- > ' I dent, Robert Gillespie of Dowling as ■ | vice president, and Maurice Craig of J 'Hastings as secretary-treasurer.; Tires Balanced. Nyle Nye of Battle Creek and Wil- I Ham Crldler of Middleville are the' Front End Work two other directors. After this as­ sociation is completely filled, Barry • a Specialty. county will have 75 dairy herds under; official testing program in cobpera- j Keep that car of yours Von with the extension service of the• in good shape. Cars eounty and Michigan State college.! are as scarce and get­ The other two testers- are Darrell; ting scarcer. Don’t Avery and Ward Jarrard. both of Nashville. neglect or you will reThe high producing cow for the ■ month of May produced 143 pounds of butterfat on two times a day Bennett» Garage milking. This Li a second cross Red ) Dane 6 year old cow owned by Leslie; Phone 4861 Raber of Hastings, R. 2. CHEVROLET PARTS Artificial breeding in Barry eounty, is showing tremendous progress, j MANY CARRY DISEASE VIRUSES. TO DO CLOSE.ACCURATE WORK AT HIGH SPEEDS ing8 in said county, on the. 8th day Legal Notice*. of June, A. D. 1948. . Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Order for Publication— Nellie G. Bivens, Deceased. State of Michigan, the Probate FUe No. 110*4. Court for the County of Barry. | Harry L. Mix having filed In aald At a session of said court; held at court his final administration acthe probate office in the city of Hast- count, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the as­ signment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered that the 29th day of July, A. D. 1M8, , at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said.petition; * It is further ordred, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 52-2 Judge of Prolate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of the probate court for said county of Barry held at the probate court room in the city of Hastings on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ehvood R. Sylvester, Deceased. FUe No. 8078. It appearing that Lee Mallison, successor Trustee of said Estate, has filed in said court his petition pray­ ing for an Order fixing time and place YE LLOW PAGES TjM WHERE TO BUY J WttPHONt DIRECTORIES THE FACT IS BY GENERAL ELECTRIC lend in Detroit and on Saturday at­ tended the wedding of a niece. The newlyweds. Mg. and Mrs. Charles Prater, arrived at the Hawk home Monday morning for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ftoyd Pitt of Union Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl, Mr. C5ty and Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of and Mrs. Stanley Earl and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were in Battle Creek Base Line were Sunday dinner guests attending the funeral of Wilbur C. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Miss Griggs, whose body was removed Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek spent from Graham lake after a 27 hour the Week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and search, in which over 100 sheriff’s officers, firemen and resorters par­ children were Sunday dinner guests ticipated. An airplane. 22 boats and of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett. submarine lights were used to help! Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rus­ in the search. Mr. Griggs was pilot­ sell of Assyira and Mrs. Wayner Da. . ing, a new 12-foot speed boat when it via of .Gull lake. Mrs. Essie Rich attended a recep­ suddenly capsized in mid-lake. The two passengers in the boat were res­ tion Sunday at the home of her fath­ cued. Mr. Griggs’ wife is the for­ er, Mr. Baker, in Vermontville, hon­ mer Vivian Earl, daughter of Cam­ oring a niece and husband, who were eron Earl, and lived in Kalamo dur­ recently married. Mrs. Leora Martens of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Creek came Tuesday afternoon to at­ HarAllie Bertelson and Darlene were tend, the funeral of her brother, " Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and. low Perkins, and remained a Mrs. Arnold Crane of Lansing. Miss, days calling on old friends In the Leona Bertelson, student at MSC, re­ turned home with them for-the sum­ mer vacation. * How to Get Rich Quickly— Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Theaker and Almost anyone can figure out son Kenneth of Rosemead, Cal., were some way to take a penny and doudinner guests Saturday of Mr. and ble utc 4u< IL With aa whole day to work Mra Chariot Rodger,. They ,t«rted on the project It ehouldn t be hard their homeward Journey Monday, afdouble the lum ot two centa. ter spending a couple week, with Then, ir you can double your tour Mangan relative, u,e next day and keep on Mrs. Ray E. Noban was in Nash- 1 doubling each day for one year, you ville several day, last week aaabjUng ;wtn n,,. tk)y >um of ,22.518.In getting crnttlnor her Hear mnthw Mm Flora 99S.13asa2.<S. .an nan .O _which ________ 1-a be Ju«t in mother, Mrs. should Schulze, established in her own home about all the money in the world. after an absence of nearly two years. Wre are Indebted to Al. Bennett, local Mrs. Vina Gibbs of Bellevue is caring statistician and philosopher, for the for her. . figures. Pat Earl of Battle Creek, has come to spend the summer with his gnuidfather, Cameron. Earl. Farm Bureau— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Buckland of Beirh The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Litchfield were callers Saturday ev­ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock Fri­ ening of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robert­ day evening, June 18. Discussion son. John Robertson of Battle Creek topic. Cooperatives. reel of pic­ spent Saturday night and Sunday tures will be shown. AAll members with his son. and Sunday guests were and friends are cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of. Cotton Lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Histings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. Callers were Mr. and Mrs.*Anton Anderson. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville was an overnight guest Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. Gaylord Bur­ kett, and Thurdsay afternoon they attended the funeral of Arthur Hill in Nashville. Mrs. Albert Curry and children. Mrs. George Pease and Miss Velma Oaster spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo. Mfs. M. D. Hawk spent the week KAI AMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban McCORMICK-DEERING • FARMALL • Stubborn, noxious weeds just don’t have a chance when you put a McCormick - Deering Farmallmountcd 1-, 2- or 4-row cultiva­ tor to work on ’em! Today’s demands for fast culti­ vation are really answered with thehi gh-s peedsweepsand covered shields that are supplied with Farmall cultivators. Parallel link construction of gangs keeps sweeps at the correct angle regardless of depth. Yes, these cultivators "stay put!” Equipment combinations for practically any crop—corn, cot­ ton, beans, potatoes, peanuts, etc. —and for rows spaced from 28 to 48 inches (as narrow as 22 inches with6-row spacings on tool bars.) See us now for all the facts on Farmall Cultivators, or information on McCor­ mick-Deering horse-drawn models. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS Rural ^X?ele-news UGHTIN6 DAWJ0NE& LOCKER ! NEW LAMP BULB DEVELOPED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING EXPERTS WILL WITHSTAND PRESSURES OF MODERN DEEP-SEA DIVING. IT STAYS LIGHTED 700FEETDOWN! PRIVATE ROOM for BUTTER/ SPECIAL COMPARTMENT IN G-E DE LUXE REFRIGERATORS KEEPS BUTTER FROM SETTING TOO HARD—ANOTHER OF THE THOUGHTFUL EXTRAS IN G-E PRODUCTS. 2OYEAR VETERANS.1 of hearing claims in said estate, more particularly hearing a certain claim of Lilah M. Baker, sole bene­ ficiary of said Trust Estate, who has submitted her claim for certain cash benefits to be paid from the princi­ pal of said estate; It is ordered that the 16tL day of July. A. D. 1948, at ten (10:00) o’clock in the forenoon, eastern stan­ dard time, at said court room, at the court house in the city of Hastings, Michigan, be appointed for hearing the claim of said Lilah M. Baker. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once each week for three (3) weeks con­ secutively previous to date of said hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Barry. Philip H. Mitchell. 52-2 Judge of Probate. HITCH HIKE: Telephone conversations “hitch” rides on an electric power line near Crystal Falls in the Upper Peninsula, by arrangement with the power company serving the area. This new system supplies telephone service for farms that have electric power but are far from telephone lines. Most farm families, however, will still be served by regular telephone lines. POLE PASTURE: Bell Telephone Labora­ tories have “planted” hundreds of telephone poles in an experimental field for exposure tests of 10 to 50 years. Soaked in various preservatives, the poles are tested for reac­ tions to earth dampness, hot sun, frost apd damage by fungi and insects. Findings help preserve the life of the more than 15 million poles now in service in the U. S. A. RUBBER STAMPS WORKING DOLLARS: Americans in all walks of life, who invest their savings in telephone securities, make it possible for us to give you more and better telephone service. Their money is used to expand the telephone system ... inerpH-hig die. value of your telephone by providing more telephones that you can call. 6-E PUMP MOTORS ON GIACONE BROTHERS' CALIFORNIA FARM HAVE GIVEN 20 YEARS' STEADY SERVICE. You can put your conffaactin GENERAL @ ELECTRIC MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Naahville New* MICHIGAN ( BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Our $13,500,000 pott-war rural ccutfreciicu prograut ataan sore ersd bsttw rural fulaphaaa turvku �BtAENES-MASON Barry Co. Pomona Grange held a Mystery Ride Wednesday evening. June 9. which had fts destination at Clear lake camp. There were ap­ proximately 300 members in attend­ ance. Fine program, and dancing, and plenty of good eats. Miss Juanita Graban of Irving Grange was chosen Cinderella to at­ tend the Michigan State Grange at Traverse City in October, and was presented with a pair of Silver Slip­ pers and many other useful gifts. Mrs. Harlon Mason. The Happy Hour birthday club met with Mrs. Theresa. Steele last Thursday. Potluck dinner was ser­ ved, and the afternoon was spent playing games. The birthdays for the month were Elsie Mason, Lillie Catcher. Zilpha Gardner. Each re­ ceived a lovely gift.. A good time was enjoyed by all The next meet­ ing will be held at Mrs. Gardner's home July 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and children accompanied Miss Dora Morgan to Detroit Sunday to visit ths -Know How* Winans' Garage UJork PHOl « turr irto H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 St. State SL Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Should Fun arrnan j HBG^r of TMii fst. 'na&xcars euKnnuan- PINCOR A FARMER BORROW IN THESE TIMES? flmERICfi’S UU TSTAI1DIRG / POULicK LflUJli (llOLUcK Mcan un: production are good for you and good NKHKAN FUTURE «DE5 MOKAN TCWtKT COUKH.^..He4 for the whole country. No other power lawn mower has all the carefree per­ formance features of the PINCOR! Completely en­ gineered for power operation. Plenty of reserve power — with PINCOR-built 1 ¥2 H.P. engine. Positive auto­ motive-type clutch. Built-in blade sharpener —*• at no extra cost! ‘All-steel chassis. Adjustable cutting height — from ¥2 to 2 ¥2 inches. Full 20-inch cutting width. Simple to operate. Just 2 fingertip controls! Compare and you’ll demand a PINCOR — ’’America’s outstand­ ing power lawn mower for the money!" Used F-12 Tractor (rebuilt) and Cultivator. 10-20 Tractor. Tractor Umbrellas. H-M 238 and 240 Tractor-Cultivators. H-M 221 Hand Lift to Power Lift changeover packages for cultivators. Weeder Mulcher attachment for cultivators. Speedie Cultivator Shields for faster cultivating. Cultivator Shovels and Sweeps. Swanson Lifetime Gates on Wheels. Stanchions. Lantz Grapple Hay Forks — no Slings necessary. Hay Pulleys and Rope Hooks. Baler Twine. Wagons with and without Rubber. Hay Machine Repairs. New and used House Trailers. Cessna 120 Airplane. Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 VERMONTVILLE IHTtSHATlOHAL HASVItTW PA1M IOUIWHT HtABOUASTlH the zoological park, and drove over into Canada to Prospect park for dinner, returning thru the tunnel. Miss Morgan returned to her home in ELaton Rapids Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Vayle visited friends in Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gard­ ner. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner. Paul Graham from the Air Corps school In Detroit called on his father­ in-law, John Alden, Sunday. . Sunday callers at Harlon Mason's were Miss Evelyn Klont and friend, Stanley Crantz, Miss Jane .Klont and Patricia Klont of Mason, Miss Mar­ ian Klunt and brother, Peter, jr„ of Charlotte, Peter Klont of Charlotte, and T. J. Mason and the Elzie Curtis family of Nashville. Ray Engelke was home from Fort Knox for the week end. He is being shipped out to Baltimore. Md., tins week, and hopes to find a home there for his family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster of Williamsburg, Ky„ were week end visitors of his father, Ned LancasterKeith teaches music in Kentucky. He started summer school M Michigan State college Monday morning. Sunday callers at the Lancaster home were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ar­ mour and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning and children from near Hastings. Charles Johnson, James Heath's son-in-law, died Monday night. Joellcn and Doreen Mix of Hast­ ings spent from Friday till Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. Dan Hickey attended a pre-nuptial show­ er Sunday afternoon at the Julius Maurer home in Maple Grove, in hon­ or of Roger Maurer and June Ben- Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and sons had a birthday dinner a*. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickeys Sunday in honor of the boys. Leo Fitzpatrick spent the week end with Maurice Hickey. T. J. Mason attended graduation exercises at Charlotte Thursday ev­ ening, spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason. Mrs. John R. Mason has been ill since Friday. BANK CREDIT this purpose see us about a farm production loon. & SON NASHVILLE OFFICE ATTENTION, FARMERS' White Bam Paint >2.96 gal. in 5's Paste Red Bam Paint >3.44 gal. in 5’s Linseed Oil (with ten gals. Paint) ..... ........... >3.25 per gal. All you need. Have some open time available. CRANDALL & SON HAYING WILL SOON BE HERE We have Slings, both Grapple and Harpoon Forks, Pul­ leys, Hay Rope, and Hay Cars. A good supply of Grain Bags at a much lower figure. extra hundred will come in handy at harvest time. good investment when you need them. Special Price on a 16 ft. DEEP FREEZE, $349.00, buy for someone. The BEST House and Bam Paint is the cheapest, have it, with Turpentine and Pure Linseed Oil. MEN WANTED Good Stock of MASSEY-HARRIS Repairs on Hand. Most Anything You Want. HOUSE TRAILER WORK EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS. CABINET SETTERS CABINET MAKERS SET-UP MEN. ASSEMBLY WORKERS. AND OTHER FACTORY EXPERIENCED MEN. Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Wm. Bitgood attended the horse show in Charlotte Sunday. Bill Stephen* Is recuperating in Unde Sam Says Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, fol­ lowing an operation. Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Johnston of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz had were . Friday evening Sunday dinner with the Wayne Pen­ Battle Creek of the P. H. Johnstons. nocks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock callers Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. WM. MARTIN and Linda were also present. H. Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. (Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. Mr. and ter Pope and daughter June and Mr. Auctioneer Mrs. Ralph Pennock spent Sunday in and Mrs. R. C. Travis of Battle Scottville with their aunt, Mrs. Nan­ Creek. Mis* Sandra Johnston of Melrose cy Barnes, and cousins, Mr. and Call or See Me for Park, Ill., Is visiting her cousin, Es­ Mrs. John Filbum. ther Johnston. • SPECIAL RATES. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Victor and LaVern Schantz and Goucher Lamb were fishing at Crot­ family had Sunday dinner with the CaU at my expense. Ed. Huemines. Mr. and Mrs. John on Dam Monday. and family called Sunday Nashville 5046 Gladys Jarrard is spending a few Lawrence evening. days with Alice Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAuken and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppess of Sunfield left for Atwood, Mich., to visit Darwin Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pen­ fold Saturday. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mrs. Anna Buckmaster, who has been caring for Mrs. Rose Munger, Now Paying in Cash is now at her home in Maple Grove Center. \ Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hogs $2.00 NORTH VERMONTVILLE Callers at the home of Mr. and All According to Size and Condition. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Jack Elliston Sunday were Mr. Calves. Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. and Mrs. John Johnson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mrs. Labardie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 daughters visited relatives in Belle­ Elliston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mead of Cali­ vue Sunday. They called on Mr. and BRISTOL DEAD STOCK fornia called on Mrs. Ethel Riggs Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday eve. Branch of the Battie Creek Rendering Co. . Pearl Wonser moved his family to and Mrs. Hubert Vining Sunday. the Harold Cotton tenant house last week. MAYO DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and chil­ dren of Saline spent Sunday at R. E. Mrs. Esther Linsley Viele’a Mrs. Roy Hager visited Mr. and Mrs. Leona Blanchett in the Evans Mrs. Bert Dunbar of Bellevue from district entertained the Evans-Mayo Tuesday till Friday. She called on birthday club last Wednesday for Guy Ovenshire Friday after­ FARM ANIMALS CoU«fed PROMPTLY dinner. Mrs. Lydia Gardner won Mrs. noon and found her ill in bed with We buy Hides and Calfskins. the prize in the funny hat contest. sciatic rheumatism. The ladies tied a comforter for Leona. According to size and condition. A. C. and Kenneth Pcmber enter­ The club will meet with Mrs. Esther tained the Gilford Leeser family of Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 Linsley Wednesday, June 23, for a Bellevue Sunday at shortcake dinner. picnic in the yard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin were un­ We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. Rickey Coppess of Sunfield spent able to come as Mr. Griffin had in-, Calves and Sheep removed free. the week end with his aunt, Mrs. jured hln knee. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Lloyd Linsley. The funeral of Mrs. Burr Aldrich, Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. 47, who passed away at their home CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Shirley Mayo spent Wednesday even­ here Friday morning, was held at the ing with Mr. and Mrs. Eart Linsley. Ward chapel Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ burial in the Sunfield cemetery. She ily attended the wedding of their son had been ill for some time. David and Miss Betty Romine In Mar­ Miss Martha Zemke, who taught shall Saturday afternoon. Dean at Albion. Is home for summer vaca­ Mapes was one of the ushers. tion. She will return to Albion in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were in the falL Battle Creek Friday evening for the. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Dieter of graduation of their daughter, Mrs. Sedalia, Ind... and Mrs. Cora Chit­ Hazel Bass, from Nurses' school, tick of Lafayette. Ind., visited Mr. (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST’) Community hospital. and Mrs. John Spies last week. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen and Dieter is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals Our Hastings Scott of Charlotte were Sunday din­ Spies, and Mrs. Chlttick a sister of Collector can give you quick service. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Lins­ Mr. Spies. ley and family. Afternoon callers Miss Mary Viele began a 4-day PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson checking course in Grand Rapids on of the Follett district. Monday for the A. A P. Co. Mr*. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS dren and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray spent were at Gull lake Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem WelMrs. Maggie Aldrich celebrated cher at ikcey. Mr. and Mn. Joaeph Uelering of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TcnKlahof. MAPLE GROVE By Mr*. Helen Vining DEAD or ALIVE!! HIGHEST^ CASH PRICES * Turn it into cash with a New* Ad. WEST MAPLE GROVE . Mrs. Vera Hawblitz >• Mr. and Mrs. Merle Perkins and daughter Peggy of Alma were Thurs­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Ida Norton, who underwent surgery last Friday evening, is gain­ ing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were last Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs W. G. Mangan and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will HawbllU were Sunday afternoon callers of Herman Maurer of Hastings. Mr. and Mm. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbllU and sons were Sunday dinner guests of their mother. Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbllU were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hammond of near Hast­ ings, and Herman Maurer d Hast­ ings. her 80th birthday Saturday. A post card shower had previously been planned for her, so she was well re­ membered, and all wish her many more birthdays. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES and COWS CaU Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY The Best Cure for COAL WORRIES Is a Full Coal Bin! We’re making summer bin-fills now and will be glad to fill your coal bin with your choice of good coal. . . . We have a good selection and a sizeable stock. . . . Just what next winter’s coal situation will be is anyone’s guess. But we do know for sure that the homeowner with a full bin will have it all over his neighbors who wait for winter. BETTER CALL US TODAY! Randall Lumbar & CoalCo. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt. BUSHES! fid PAOFESSIWL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENOT Fw INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phon* 2810. Hasting* Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. * DAD'S BEEN PATTING HIMSELF ON THE BACK - EVER SINCE HE BOUGHT MOTHER A THRIHY NEW GAS RANGE jJQpgU 4^04 tyoikeAk. Physician and Surgeon Office hour*. Afternoon* excerpt Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat ovoninga, 7 to 9. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307-N. Main Phon* 2321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profe—Iryrl calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested—glasoee carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office la Nashville Knight* of P> thia* Block, for general practice of Dentistry. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. Stat* Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hour*: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., W*d. and FrL evening*. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physkdaa A Surgeon Profeseioml call* attended any time. Ofltoe and BesMoaee: 2 mile* north of Naahvffle. Phene 8122 Good mooli are an important part of happier, better living and if you would cook them better—select a NEW FUUY AUTOMATIC ROPER GAS RANGE . 1MERS POWER COMPANY '■ Believe It Or Not A BRAND NEW SET OF FOUR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS $26.80 ♦ Size 6.00x16, figuring maximum trade-in allowance. Tax extra. Tire Prices are low at Babcock’s and now we’re offering a greater inducement than ever, in the form of new, in­ creased trade-in allowance on your old tires. WE WIU ALLOW $*»OO EACH FOR AS HIGH AS V= OLD TIRES ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION Get Set Now for Care-free Summer Driving with A New Set of Inland Tires Sold With Written Guarantee Against Road Hazards. Babcock's Texaco Service Dependable ‘ INSURANCE Of AB Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phon* <131 4 Coraar Stat* and Reed 8to, ■ NaahviLo The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE t �THE NAflHVlLUC NKWB BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day FULL LINE OF THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1948 Washington News Letter It is a sorry sight when the state*men of a great and powerful nation . About 85 people attended the mis- [ —the greatest and the most powcrcellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. | ful in the world—think they find it Duane L. Day Saturday evening at necessary, in peace time, -to conthe home of his parents,' Mr. and script the youth of the land for mlliMrs. L. A. Day. They received many tary service. From 6-Watts up Also Fluorescent 1 lovely gifts. Guests were present! We have the only worth-while Nafrom Battle Creek, Doster, Dowagiac. I vy Ln the world. We have the atomHastings, Baltimore. Kalamo and . ic bomb—the most powerful single MAYTAG, CROSLEY and WESTINGHOUSE Nashville. Ice cream and'cake were;weapon known to man. We have the Sales and Service. served. imost powerful air, under-seas and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts re-' on-the-land weapons yet produced. I Repair Service on AH Electrical turned to their home in Lansing on We have the greatest productive caSunday after spending the past two paclty of any three other nations. weeks with Rev. and Mrs J. J. Wil-; We are told we must help the i lifts. The latter Is now home again, whole world because it is prostrate, after an absence of several weeks.. Without (for aid, people everywhere ! We hope she continues to improve, -will starve or freeze. In the same Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil- breath we are told that the starving, Nashville 226 Main St. Phone 5091 dren attended the Johncock family the freezing and the helpless will reunion on Saturday near Plainwell suddenly, -overnight, arise, smite and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olin destroy us! Brown. They spent Sunday with the j What ** “ • country ’ * ' above ' — this needs all Merle Kings of Bellevue. [ things are a President, .Senators and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day spent Representatives who have the know- j at th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob | SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks Sunday at Hartford and Keeler vis­ ledge and the good sense to so guide I The’ Gordon Hoff- ■our nation that we will not become' of ’Vermontville and Gaylen Cronk of iting relatives. By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. mans of Battle Creek were Saturday Iinvolved in every squabble, wherever I Elgin, Bl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppess and night guests. in the world it may occur; that we j Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac is will not be forever a party Ln every । Mrs. Glenn Moore spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken spent Mrs. Elmer Gillett for two or war, no matter what the cause—no I end with her sister and husband, Mr. I the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ visiting three days. They all called on Mrs. , and Mrs. Julius Maurer. L win Penfold at Atwood. Donnie and Terry Lee Mary Pilgrim Glasgow near Dowling Miss June Benson of Vermont-1 Tommy, .spent the week end with on Sunday and they called on Mrs. ville was entertained at a miscellan­ VanAuken Pennock on Thursday. eous * shower given by Miss Alice their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith entertain­ VanAuken of Vermontville. Maurer and Mrs. Albert Drake at the Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Jason Labadle and ed the Farm Bureau Wednesday eve. home of Mrs. Julius Maurer. There interesting meeting was held and were 24 guests present. The bride­ family visited relatives at Decatur ov­ An *■ delicious refreshments served. to-be received maqy nice presents. er the week end. Mrs; Myra Henry and Miss Lizzie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Weimer of Refreshments of ice cream and cake were Thursday callers of were served. Miss Benson will be Rosewood. Ohio, arc guests at the McGuigan Rev. and Mrs. J. J. A^ililtts and Mrs. married to Roger Maurer Saturday, home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason. Walter Soya was a Monday caller. Joseph Maurer arrived home for June 19. Rev. Lloyd Mead was a Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and Ju­ the summer vacation Thursday. Thursday Byron North left for eve caller of Mr. and Mrs. Russell dy were week end guests at the homo Mendon J Sgt. and* *' ’ ” ’made he plans on staying on ! ” Mead. Mrs Ralph SchnuU of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bates of Hud­ the job where he is working at till Tues-1 and baby of Battle Creek were Wedson. While there they also attended ot Mr. Phillips muiM’ aunt. <>«y evening, when he will return r.Mday callere. ie nrnonu the funeral of aunt. Mr and Mrs Bob Works and tom- homo for a few days. . ! Mrs. Leonard Kane of Nashville ,we “-ThuriaTevSS cSkU^t i Mrs 3- c- North ,Mk Sharon-Hy- end Mrs. Robert Caskill of Dowling ily were Thursday evening callers at sell* to to her home in Battle Creek Snt- delightfully entertained at the lat­ the -home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton > seI ___ /. The Robert Hysell family ter’s home at a miscellaneous shower Jarrard of Dowling. Callers Monday urday. moved Sunday to Muskegon, where Thursday evening in honor of Miss j ouu< Eloise Day. On Tuesday . evening ' ■■■■ ’..... — ■■ ---- — । Mr. Hysell'* ■* T is employed. , Monday Mrs. North called on Mrs Mrs. Ben Mason and Miss Pat Olsen J ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I entertained at the home of Mrs. Boyd ; । L. Holcomb of Assyria. Olsen, sr., in her honor. EloI so- re- j I Mr. and'Mrs. Emmett Olson of ceived many lovely gifts. Delicious C. E. MATER j Burlington and Glenn. Haskins of refreshments were served. Battle Creek were dinner guests at the North home Sunday. Mr. and Real Estate Mrs. Geo. Stickler and Ronald were STATE GKANOB PICNIC । afternoon callers. AT HILLSDALE IV NE 20 City and Farm j We are having a good attendance The State Grange picnic this year at our Bible school at the Maple will be held on the fairgrounds at Property Grove Bible (Wilcox) church. Please Hillsdale Sunday. June 20. A fine remember. Friday is our last day of program for the day has been plan­ Bible school and Friday night the ned and all Grangers are urged.to children will present a program, also attend. Bring own table service and 'lephone ■ Office: will"' receive diplomas for a full drink and one dish to pass. The 3711 110 Main St week’s attendance. *Try to come. Nashville softball team has been in­ Everyone is welcome. vited to play a game as part of the AUTOS afternoon-entertainment and has ten­ CARRIED tatively accepted. ELECTRIC LICHT BULBS NICHOLAS matter how remotely it may affect foreign soil. our national interest. Sincerely, President Roosevelt made one true Clare E. Hoffman. statement when he said. "We have nothing to fear but fear itself." He might have added. — fear generated typewriter npoona. nooinr machine by those who profit out of war thru the shedding of American blood on ville News office. ELECTRtCAL APPLIANCES U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Order Now AU Popular Breeds MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan MILLION DOLLAR LUXURY LINER jLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU MUSKEGON MILWAUKEE ATTENTION FARMERS! j LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria Phone: Lacey Exchange. FLOYD TITMARSH, Hastings, Nashville, Nashville Phone 3124. HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. = | Phone 814 aboard the S.S.MIlWAtrKEE Daily Round Trip Cruise We are continuing to contract pickle acreage = for a limited time. For full information, con- | tact one of our following agents: per 100. A Clipper cruise means a thrilling variety of attractions you’d never expect outside a deluxe ocean voyage: Free dancing, entertainment, movies' Fine food, refreshment facilities,, cocktail lounge! Broad, sunny decks — plenty of scats! Games, carefree companions! Supervised children's playroom! Comfortable accommodations! And (on weekday cruises) you get two hours ashore for sightseeing! _ For tickets, information, call or write your travel . ag.nl er 7g CLIPPER 'DOCK: "The Mart." Tel. 2C-6SS. X.rantl Rapid.: 107 Lyon St.. N. W, Tel. 9-M79 KAISER-FRAZER BUILDS ITS QUARTER-MILLIONTH CAR C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. FREMONT MICHIGAN “Lang’s Pickles" • mat VALUES . = Shattering All Records with the Most-Copied Cars in America.1 250,000 CARS IN TWO YEARS! 1948 Chrysler New York Highlander. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1942 Pontiac 6 Sedanet. 1942 Nash Tudor Sedan. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Chevrolet Town Sedan. * 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. 1940 Ford Tudor. 1939 Oldsmobile 70 2-dr. Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. , 1937 Dodge Sedan. 1935 Chevrolet Town Sedan. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 8- Washington Charlotte Phone 37 FRAZER... still Sou Ji Main St. the newest cars on the road! WINANS GARAGE • Nashville Phone 3571 �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business. Everybody Reads ’em • Mrs. Amos Wenger, phone 52-c NEWS ADS RATEOne cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is gooo with us. Employment .GOOD home, tood and wages-for wo­ man to care for two children, do general housework. Reasonable amount of free time. Write, stat­ ing wages desired and give refcrrefer­ ences. Winston V. Merrick, 517 E. State Rd., Hastings. 52-c Wanted—Capable woman to care for my invalid mother and her home Ln Nashville. No night care required. Modem conveniences with whjch to work. Have your own room. Permanent position for satisfac­ tory party. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Bellevue, or phone Bellevue 4971. . 49-52-f Help Wanted to pick sttawberriea. starting about June 18. Ernest Wright. 5 1-2 miles north of Ver­ montville. Phone 3182. 52-lp Special Notice* HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ ED the easy way, with our garden tractor.' Average garden 75c to $1.00. Call 4826. 52-tfc Delivery Service and Light Trucking. F. Eddy, 224 Lentz St Telephone 4146. 47-tfcf MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY Local and Long Distance. . .Every Load Insured. Call for Free Estimate! RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. Phone 3381 Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge 42-tfc RECORDINGS n* or your chil­ dren's voices, ramily get-togethen., singing or instrument playing. 50. $1, $2, according to size of re­ cord desiitd. These are double­ faced recAds. Call 4826 for details. We will CBme to your home if de­ sired. 52-tfc FATHER’S DAY 'Gift* PIPES LIGHTERS TOBACCO POUCHES CIGARS, 25s and 50s SPECIAL This Week 2 Prince Albertlb. 83c Union Leader— lg. can 73c ■ Prices reduced on many ■ other gift items this week. ■ DIAMANTE’S OONTECTIONERY Hastings Livestock Sales Co. JUNE 11, 1948. Fancy calves $29-30.75 Good calves ........... $25-29 No choice beef. Beat common bfeef.. $24-26 Top cow------------ -- $23.25 Good cows$19-22.50 Bulls ....$19-23.50 Lambs up to----------- $23 Ewes_______ $10 $10 Bucks = Top pen hogs$24.90 Most handy weight hogs above $24 Ruffs up to-------- $17.10 Boars up to ------------ $12 Feeders$11.50-37 A nice saddle horse.... $110 I OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK— 1939 FORD COUPE. For better buys in used cars that PHONE 3231 priced right, see our display. WINANS GARAGE. Mr. and Mrs ’ Wm. Justus called on H. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ernest Perry attended the annua) the Mlio Hill and Johnny Dull homes Methodist conference at l(aakcgon Sunday afternoon and evening. Thursday and Friday. He went as a Jack Frey and cousin. Paul Smith, visited their aunt, Mrs. Merle Mer­ ritt of Flint, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer and family of Shreveport, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mrs. Ansie Palmer were Friday dinner and sup­ per guests at tlie Elston Smurr home, and Friday night visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Palmer and family of Bellevue. ’ Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Satur-. day with Mrs.. Ina Mayo of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peerbolt of De­ troit were Thursday visitors at the McConnell-Babcock home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keehne and daughters of Flint . Mr. and Mrs. VanAuker and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing were Sun­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant arid Carla and Richard Lowe were nt Jackson Sunday and visited Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy. ' Mr. and Mrs Frank Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Link of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Little Dickie and Kay Elman of Dowagiac spent from Saturday till Wednesday with their grandparents. QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Dally 52-c DOR - MAR Urht BULLDOZING and LOADING. For Sale — Seed potatoes. $1.30 bu. RIDING HORSES and equipment, Also eating potatoes. $2.00 bushel. Anywhere, Any Tim^. . . Call at BAKERY for sale or trade for livestock. Bill Bitgood. 3 mi. south of Nash­ House or drop me a line. Sorry, no George Mason, one-half mile south ville. Phone 4455. 49-tfc phone. of Maple Grove Center. 52-lp Phone 4*01 M..J. Brown — Nashville — 3 miles north. 1 mile «il of Nuh- For Sale—Com binder, John Deere, Fdr Sale — Hawaiian electric steel guitar with large amplifier (three ville: Route 1, Nashville. with power bundle carrier and openings). Mrs. Geo. Augustine, 50-2p tractor hitch. Lewis Schulze. phone 4277. Call after 5:30. 51-52p 52-p Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellcn. phone Hast­ For Sale—Small house trailer. Also ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St 18 acres of clover hay to let on 20 acres hay on ground. Lloyd 45-tfc shares. G. P. Dickinson. , 51-tfc McClelland, Route 1.52-p We hope to start picking strawber­ For Sale—Nash Lafayette 1939 De­ ries about June 16. Will need a CONCRETE BLOCKS luxe four-door sedan; excellent lot of pickers.. Old Man Childs, 4 tor condition; air conditioning; Gener­ FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. miles east of Wameryillo. 51-52c Well pits. al Electric radio: tailored slip cov­ Milk houses. ers. Best cash offer. Stronghold GENERAL TRUCKING Last Time Thurs., “Bad Hen bouses. , Farm, first place on north side of Regular trips with livestock to Char­ and the •Bobby-Soxer.' Garages. road west of Three Bridges. Phone lotte every Monday and Hastings Tool houses. 3131, Nashville.52-c every Friday. Bams. WM. BITGOOD Also steel and aluminum windows. For Sale — Easy Spin-Dry washer. Double Feature! 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Waterproof cement paint 509 Sherman St Phone 4471. > 38-jfc “That Way With Women” ■ 52-c Cement gravel. Road gravel. Fill dirt Caicium chloride. SPECIAL RATES / “Rose of Santa Rosa" PENNOCK CONCRETE Real Estate PRODUCTS HAULING LIVESTOCK Several people attended the grad­ Monday to Charlotte Sale. Res. Ph. 2C81 Plant Ph. 2791 For Sale — 23 acres, 6 room house, uation exercises at Charlotte High 46-tfc Friday to Hastings Sale. Miss pressure pump, hot water heat. school Thursday evening. Continuous Sun. from J p. m. RAY PENNOCK Can be bought with or without fur­ Gloria Smurr was a member of the Phone 3042 Nashville niture. 1-2 acre asparagus; 3-4 class, and also Barbara Boyd and For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., 40-t/c acre strawberries. 1 mile east on Phyllis of Joppie of Charlotte, who suitable for garage, welding shop, Sherman street. Don Morgan. were former Kalamo residents. etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cool of Au­ Phone 4561.52-p ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Expert workmanship with best of burn, Ind., came Saturday to the Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. equipment on Houses, Bams. Cars, Elston Smurr home, and Saturday 41-afc. Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. REAL ESTATE. evening all went to the guitar recital LEONARD JOPPIE given by Leroy Cool. LeNow showing my spring and advance Restaurant cauLurani complete with wiui slock stock,, ux flx-- at Lansing . Phone 3122, Nashville; 13 a son of the Walter Cools. summer style dresses; ladies* and turns, equipment and building; Tor , “ 89Y, Sunfield: I Mr. and Bert Bell of Char­ misses ’ sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to $2,200; lr2 down. Owner has good lotte were Mrs. 50-7p Sunday callers at the M. 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, reason for selling. j J. Perry home. children's garments, work suits, Custom neckties, hosiery, underwear, and 86 acres of all level clay loam, 1-2 of j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and 45 acres of extra good wheat, fair daughters attended church Sunday raincoats for all the family. A house, good basement bam; for at Van Town, where Luren Strait is With New Holland Baler. few ladies coats and suits. Some pastor. The Perrys also visited the 88,100. good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys Call Irish Hills. Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop 25 other farms and small places; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cool of Au­ 5071. 41-tfc Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 from 3 acres to 300. burn, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cool • 51-tfc of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wal­ 7 room house in Nashville, toilet, ker and family and Fred Smurr w?re For Sale—Used Westinghouse Laun­ lavatory, 3 bedrooms, new roof. Sunday dinner guests at the Elston dromat, automatic electric wash­ E>d cellar and double garage; for Smurr home. ATTENTION, FARMERS. er. Price new $299.50; our sale 500; 1-2 down. 5 other places Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus spent price $175. Nicholas Electric Ap­ in Nashville. CHECK:. COMING 'i°uSaturday night and Sunday with Mr. pliances, 226 Main St. 52-c Fire—Farmers Mutual, Charlotte. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle j Log buildings, easy to put up, for log Windstorm—Mich. Mutual, Hastings. cabins, restaurants and lunch Creek. All attended Sunday momHail—Michigan Mutual, Lansing. rooms. 14x22 $425; 18x22 $515; HENRY FONDA Have Personal Property Floater cov­ For Salo—Thomas wheat drill, com 20x20 $550; 20x24 $575; other siz­ planter, bean or potato riding cul­ ering Fire, Theft, Vandalism. Trans­ es. We have samples and pictures. tivator; all ia .good condition and portation. for Vacationers. reasonably priced. Also two 10GEORGE H. WILSON Can gallon milk cans, $8.00 pr. Phone Phone 4131 Nashville AM BVOUKb. HOME OF 3130. 52-c JI 142 Days. 2189 Nights. 51-2p GOOD LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER FOOD For Sale—2 refrigerators. one 1-8 h. Auctioneering and 4 pct. Loans on *. AMim im Wanted farms. p. Century motor. Diamante's. 1 Specialising in 52-c 178 Main Vermontville CHICKEN and STEAK Wanted — Custom baling. Phone 52-c SUNDAY DINNERS Special Short: "Be Your Age.”1 Lacey 6-8. 52-2c Regular Dinners — Short Or­ Actual fluoroscopic photos of' For Sale—Girl’s bicycle in good con­ ders and Sandwiches. the heart beating and the. Wanted — Cement work, hauling fill dition, priced reasonable. Phone Extremely • dirt. Cement gravel, road gravel, 4661. 52-c NORTH IRISH STREET interesting. aiid general dump truck work. Nuhville Phone 4516, Nashville. Lawrence Frances L. Childs Ward. 52-3p For Sale—Used Maytag washer, in good running order. $49.50. Nich­ Mrs. Almira Dooling, Mrs. Byron Wanted — Four 21-Lnch tires, tubes olas Electrical Appliances. 52-c Rawson and Frances Childs shopped and rims, before haying season. Wednesday afternoon in Vermontville For Sale — Black Cochin banties and Nashville after taking Mrs. from prize collection. Annabelle Carrie Knoll to her home. Freund, 5 mi. north on M-66, 2nd house west. 52-p THE EAST END GROCERY Recent callers on Lyda Rosenfelter were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner of 731 Gregg Street Nashville, Mrs. Bertha Bass and dau­ For Rent ghter and Frances Childs. Has Fresh-picked Strawben'->s IF YOU ACT MFORt JULY 31 Grown in our own patches. Cecil Rawson spent Sunday with For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or the Byron Rawsons, bringing Dora the week. 214 S. State St., phone from her work in Lansing. LOW PRICES ' 3391. 42-tfc Special Canning Prices by the Case. Mrs. Andrew Dooling spent last For Rent — 3 room apartment; up­ We have most everything in Grocer- Friday in Charlotte with Mrs. Glenna stairs; semi-furntahed; private Rawson. j ies. Also Cold and Fresh Meats. bath. Phone 4471. 224 E. Sher­ Lon and Jack Childs and Mr. and man. 51-tfc Mrs. Andrew Dooling spent Sunday 52-c afternoon in Charlotte at the Bar­ For Rent—Completely furnished ap­ artment with electric “refrigerator Nothing ranch. and private ent ‘ ‘ Mrs.' Jack For Sale—Westinghouse electric iron, Ear! Groh visited the Harveys at box, vocal and instrumental music, Phone 4471. Green, 509 Sher Beaverton, and James Harvey came practically new wardrobe trunk, 51-tfc antique walnut chair, library table, back with him for a short time. wool khaki blankets. 508 S. Main. For Rent—Store building at 108 S. Almira Dooling attended the grad­ Vermontville. 52-p Main St. Has temporary partitions uation exercises at * Grand Ledge. for living quarters. Will rent as Her niece, Barbara Bosworth, was a a business location or’as an apart­ member of the class. Olt-SAVING OU ment, Call Winans Garage. IT S terrific the way this new odor­ < 52-c less Fina Foam cleans rugs and Bernice and Alta Swift called on upholstery. Christensen’s Furni­■ Frances Childs Monday. ture. 52-c FLO THEATRE DYNAMITE! The Iang Night NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR We will pay you7-to!20^ for any old heater in trade Qolemoh ^or Sale For Sale — Two extra good 6.00x20 and two 5.50x20 tires; 2 Chevrolet 52-p For Sale — Monarch electric range, four-burner, in good condition. Al­ ■.QUALITY so electric sweeper, $5.00. Robert Kalnbach, phone 3187. 52-p 5, Chariot^ Mich. Ted Marshall. REPAIRS and SERVICE on ALL MAKES — of — —Electric Ranges. —Washers. ■ For Sale — 22 rifle, single shot, in ■ good condition, priced right Don ■J I Stevens, route two, Nashville, or ■ I inquire at Food Center. 52-p ~ --- Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone' 5021 Days Phone 2701 Night* HAY and STRAW Paul Boutwell, Serviceman Neu- Holland Automatic Twine Baler. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE — Call — . Nashville EASY TERAAS BESIDES printing a news- as low as QQ For Sale — 1937 Pontiac two-door POMk IA W1 J For Sale — Farmall H tractor and 1944 model Owen u cultivator, Hynes, phone 2111. 52-p —Eleetrie Fan*. —Small Appliances. OR YOUR MONEY BACK k SERVICE sedan, in good condition; good tires. Donald Mead, phone 4043 after 6 p. m. 52-p Phone 5021 NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Sam Smith 4C35 Fred Shipp 3684 52-3p jobs to US. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashville News Coleman Jhe Oil-Saving 03 Heater Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-06-24.pdf 09c9ed704b9386a1323f669ccd7319f2 PDF Text Text JUNE WEDDINGS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Whceler-IMy— The Barryvflle Methodist church Rev. H. R. Krieg officiated at the was the scene of the 3:30 o'clock wedding of Mary Jane Andrews and Robert E. Ouster, son of Mr. Cleon wedding Saturday afternoon, June 19, Ouster of Battle Creek and Mrs. Lena which united in marriage Mias Eloise OaMer of Hastings, Sunday at 3:00 o'clock at the home of her parents. Day of BarryviUe, arid Vernon L. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 5c Copy Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. The’, Wheeler, son of Mrs. Rosie Wheeler VOLUME LXXV NUMBER 1. double ring sendee was read in th*' of Nashville. The Rev. Kenneth presence of the immediate families. I Griswold of Dundee officiated dt the Meeting Called The bride wore a floor length dreas double ring service. of white silk with net yoke and RifThe bride, who made her owft To Promote Girls' fles and a fingertip veil. Her matron 1 wedding dress, and veil, chose the Softball Team Here of honor, Mrs. Grant Robinson of traditional white satin, made with a Hastings, wore a similar dress of fitted bodice and long sleeves,'and a Some of Nashville’s young matrons emerald preen silk. beaded tiara held in place the finger­ and girls of high school age have de­ Melvin Goodson of Nashville was tip veil. She carried a bouquet of Nashville Council and cided they should organize a softball white sweet peas, white carnations team. Better yet, they say, let’s get The home was decorated with gar­ and an orchid. Chamber of Commerce two teams together, so we can have den flowers, and following the cere­ Mrs. Ed Caukin, sister of the Decisions to be Made practice games, and then' schedule mony a beautiful three-tiered wed­ groom, was matron' of honor, and her Register Protests some games with, teams from other ding . cake topped with miniature frock was of pale ______ orchid______ dotted swiss towns. There are five girls' teams in At Meeting in Bank Nashville's passenger and mail bride and groom was cut and served. ■ with matching hat and mitts, and she Newly elected officers of the Nash­ Hastings and a lot of others in near­ ville Lions club will be installed train service will be cut in half if This cake was made and decorated CWrried an arm bouquet of yellow Next Wednesday Night by towns. by Mrs. Fred Foote of Hastings, sis- carnatlons. Little Donna Caukin. Wednesday evening when the club the New York Central railroad has Everyone Interested in playing is meets in the Knights of Pythias hall. its way. The company has petition­ ter of the groom. His mother. Mrs. I niece of the groom, was flower girl, After considerable deliberation, the asked ed the Michigan Public Service Com­ to attend a meeting next Tues­ Lena Oaster, also of Hastings, made ___ in long *----- of ■ pink -*-•------------■-*- committee dress net- over pink named some months ago day evening at 7:30 at the home of Wives of members have been Invited mission for permission to permanent­ the groom's cake. to attend. Dinner will be served taffeta with matching hat. and car­ to consider ways and means of se­ ly discontinue the east-bound train Among those present was Mrs. ried a colonial bouquet of pink roses curing a lighted athletic field has de­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock, at 517 Reed promptly at 7:30. Mary Elizabeth Abbey, great-grand­ and sweet peas. Little Boyd Pufpaff cided on definite action. They have street. That's Tuesday evening, June It had originally been planned to which passes thru Nashville at 1 a mother of the bride. carried the rings, on a satin pillow. concluded that the best move now is 29. .If you’re of feminine gender, have a picnic on this date and Ralph m. and the west-bound train which The After a wedding trip in northern Ed Caukin served his-brother-in-law to put lights on the present field in between the ages of 16 and 60, and V. Hess had invited the group to his arrives shortly before 4 am. two trains carry the bulk of Nash­ Michigan, the couple will live on their as beat man. Riverside park, providing lighted want to have some real fun, be there. summer home at Thomapple lake. ville's incoming mail. farm, the former Wm. Weeks farm, The fact that several members were Miss Virgiline Wood of Lansing, softball and football fields. If and in Maple Grovo township. A public hearing before the Com­ busier , than usual and that many cousin of the bride, played appropri­ when a better site may be acquired, Jane has taught the Lincoln school ate music on the organ before the they figure the lighting equipment want to have a short meeting in or­ mission is scheduled for July 15 in in Assyria township the past year, service, and the traditional wedding could be moved. der to listen to the Walcott-Lewis Lansing. and Bob is employed at Post Products marches. Edward Haines of Chicago Nashville's common council, at fight and the Republican convention, The committee members feel they In Battle their regular meeting last Wednes­ resulted in a change of plans. beautifully sang "Because" and "Oh have worked out a financing method Promise Me." Hie organist played that will meet with public approval, Judson E. Richardson, jr., of Char­ day evening, approved a resolution, drafted by Horace Powers, village softly "The Lord’s Prayer," by Ma- but rather than go ahead on their lotte, district governor of Lions In­ protesting such curtailment At tun o'clock on Saturday morn­ lotte, during the service. ternational, will be present. New attorney, own, they want to present their re­ of train service. Moreover. Village The church was beautifully deco ­ ing, June 19. at the St. Rose Cath­ commendations to a larger group. More than a hundred women from oi|cers to be installed are: Nelson olic church in Hastings. June Benson, rated with candelabra and baskets of Therefore a meeting has been ar­ the county attended the Barry Fed­ Brumm, president; Otto Christensen, President O. Fred Long said Monday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ben­ white peonies, delphinium and sy- ranged for Wednesday evening, June eration of Garden clubs Thursday 1st vice-pres.; Max Myers, 2nd vice­ that, if possible, the village will be _. 8 o’clock, in the Security Na­ afternoon at the Nashville-Kellogg pres.; Tom Makbr, 3rd vice-pres.; represented at the hearing in Lans­ son of Vermontville, became the ringa. Ben Mason and Leonard Kane- w 30, 1at tlonal n'nWi bank bride of Roger Maurer, son of Mr. seated the ope hundred thirty-five | fi Ray Thompson, tail-twister. The re­ ing July 15. he and Mr. Powers plan­ ....................... All members of the school auditorium. ning to be present. and MrS. John Maurer of Nashville. guests, and Mrs. Leonard Kane and community maple syrup association The morning was given over to ar­ tiring president is Richard Green. The following letter from the The double ring ceremony was per­ Mrs. Ben Mason registered the ;and othera interested are asked to ranging the hundred or more bou­ Nashville Chamber of Commerce may formed by Rev. Donald Farrell at a guests. I attend. quets that were brought In by memor may not have an Influence on the nuptial high mass, and communion ot 0113 meeting Is expected to ] >»"> the tour clubs in the county, decision of the Commission after the was given to the bridal party and to come BdohnlU annotwcement regard-I hod^oUic™ "ho sre Interested In hearing. But if enough such expres­ the parents of the bride and groom a. the home of the bride s parents. lng There is a little over I Bower gardens. The bouquets Insions are directed to |he members, it by the Rev. John V. Dillon. J ' 12.000 ot maple syrup probts In the eluded everything from tiny vases may carry some weight. Other mem­ Two brothers of the groom, Joseph i 1 bank "°w 11 ht>Pc<1 the project • w«h a single -rose or other flower, to bers of the three-man commission and Julius Maurer, served as altar of beautiful beautiful flowers. Ed in «*>• cour“ of ““ f'W I04™ .'huge h“'e baskets ha*k'L' °< dower,. are Schuyler L. Marshall of St. Johns, boys. Mr. Donald Maurer was his There were iris, mock orange, pop-' S Mr. qh-rmun Swltt Mr. will go a long way toward paying and Henry L. Woolfenden, jr., of brother’s best man, and Miss Joan mZs OoodllgHtJ and other ImVrov^ pies, roses, pansies, peonies, and Greatly outnumbered by riders Birmingham. Noel Benson, sister of the bride, was Russell Meed. Mrs Ben Msson and ments for the held. To raisev cash many other flowers. June 18. 1948. Mrs. Robert Gas­ . for immediate use It is likely an as­ maid of honor. Ushers were John Miss Pat Olsen. After the bouquets were arranged from other clubs, three members of Maurer, brother of the groom. Karl kill and Mra. Max Myers assisted,sociation will be formed and some on long tables across three sides of the Thornapple Valley Riding club Mr. Stuart B. White, Chrm.. Michigan Public Service Commission, copped enough points to win second Benson, brother of the bride, Lennon with the gifts. the auditorium, the group went to The bride's mother wore a flowered 'sort of stock issued and sold. At­ the community house at 12:30 for a place in the Western Horse show at Niles. Michigan. Maurer and Thomas Hebert. Brides­ i tomey Horace Powers, who is a maids were Alice and Gertrude gray silk with matching hat and member of the planning committee luncheon served by the Bethany Cir­ the Battle Creek Saddle and Hunt Dear Mr. White: Members of our Nashville Cham­ club field Sunday afternoon. The Maurer, sisters of the groom, Doro­ gloves, and the groom's mother wore and treasurer of the maple syrup cle of the Methodist church. thy Rose Hallenbeck and Katherine aqua with matching hat and gloves. committee, will explain several pos­ The afternoon session was presid­ Hastings riding club took first place ber of Commerce are greatly con­ cerned over the petition of the New Both wore Identical corsages of pink and Battle Creek third. Berry. ed over by Mra. Edward Palmer, sible financing methods at next Wed­ Gale Keihl, Buck Conley and young York Central railroad to permanently The bridesmaids were very lovely and white carnations. president of the Nashville Garden Guests were present from Belle­ nesday night’s meeting and let the club, who Introduced Patty McVey Jimmy Jones accounted for all of discontinue two trains that now­ in identical dresses of soft pink with group decid" which is best. Mr. serve our town and others on the pink haloes, and entered1 in twos vue. Hastings, Lansing, Kalamazoo, for a vocal solo, and A. A. Reed the Thornapple club's points. Rapids to Jackson line. carrying lighted pink tapers to which Chicago. Dundee, Detroit. Nashville, showed a moving picture of ’The Keihl won first place in the hotly Grand Such a move would cut our pas­ Mra. Betty Eklund and children, Dirt Dobber." pink carnations and fem were fas­ Doster, and Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Marion Shef­ contested trail ride and Mr. Conley senger and mail service by 50 per The bride and groom are both Johnnie and Mary Jean, of Fishkill, field of Grand Rapids, an authority placed second. Jimmy Jones placed tened. The maid of honor wore pale blue and carried a shower bouquet graduates of Nashville High and for N. Y., are spending a few weeks with on flower arrangement, then judged in the speed and action ^contest and cent and would be a serious incon­ of carnations, sweet peas and snap­ the past three years the bride has Mrs. Eklund's parents, Mr. and Mrs. the various bouquets on display, told one other event, and Mr. Conley took venience. We had a sample of such service during the recent been employed at the Nashville bank. Carl A. Lentz. dragons. of different groupings possible, and second in speed and action for men curtailed coal strike and it was not pleasant The bpde wore a floor length gown Mr. .Wheeler is part owner of the spoke of the various uses of colored riders. Several hundred Nashville homes had Claren-e W. Bivens of Omaha, vases in connection with different of white taffeta and net Her short, D-X Service Station Ln Nashville. to learn to eat breakfast without the beautifully embroidered veil was the They are enjoying a week's honey­ Neb., la spending a couple of weeks flowers. Detroit Free Press and practically same one which she first wore when moon in Northern Michigan and” Will with his sisters, Mrs. Lillie Wotdard There were also a few antiques on Veteran Sponsored everyone in the community in one she received her first Holy Commun­ go to housekeeping in one of the of Charlotte and Mrs. Floyd Everts display, including a silver teapot, a way or another was affected by the ion at the age of six, and a few years apartments above the Nashville Food of Nashville. i creamer and sugar bowl, and a cake Carnival Here curtailed mail and passenger service. later at the time of her Confirmation. Center, which they have ready for dixh. • ’ 1 — dish. While we may not be sufficiently Her string of pearls had once belong­ occupancy. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon, Mrs. Palmer wishes to extend All this Week familiar with the problems of the ed to her Grandmother Benson. Her spent the week end with her mother, . thanks to all who helped to make the bridal bouquet contained carnations, The Happy Holiday carnival arriv­ railroad company to judge its deci­ Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. jshow such a success. sweet peas and snapdragons, and she ed in Nashville Monday and set up sions, we strpngly protest their pro­ SOFTBALL NEWS carried a pearl rosary, a from in Riverside park for an engagement posed discontinuance of one east­ the groom’s mother. She was given that will run thru Saturday. Their bound and one west-bound train, and Nashville added another win to in marriage by. her father. appearance here is under sponsorship we wish to go on record as urging their string last Thursday night by The young ladies’ choir sang, with defeating the Metal Tile team of of y Thomapple Valley Post 8260,. their petition be denied. ft Respectfully yours. Pat McCue as soloist, accompanied i Hastings by a score of 10 to 4. BeCharles Rhodes was in Detroit ov­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Donald F. Hinderliter, Secy. by Mrs. Peterson at the pipe organ. hind stellar mound performance er the week end on business. .Jackson visited Mrs. C. K Browfi This is the second consecutive year Nashville Chamber of Commerce. The mother of the groom wore a of Baker the Naahville lads pounded the Happy Hobday company has Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie Lee, 'Saturday. flowered print dress with navy ba£k' 1 out hits, four of them doubles and Patricia Schaub spent Wednes­ played nere. here. They rney nave, have a good se se-­ Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter piayea ground and white accessories Her Hickok Hinda Baker. day in Lansing. . 1 called on Mrs. Eva Holcomb at As­ lection of rides and other amuse- ' SOFTBALL GAME corsage was of white andpinkcar- Bak<jr leS htB teammates in batting, ments. | SCHEDULED HERE syria Sunday aftemooiu Mr. and Mrs. Healy of Grand Rap- ' nations. The bride 8 mother wore a | coUecting 3 out of 4. ------------ —— NEXT SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Troeger. DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL rose print on aqua with white accesThcre were some nice fielding ids called on Mr. and Mrs. Cfcester The Nashville softball team has a Nancy, and Johnny of Grand Rapids sories and a rosebud coreage. 1 play8 turned in by Johnny Dull when Smith Sunday. The Bible school demonstration home game scheduled for next Sun­ A reception was held in the he cau„bt a pop fOUl halfway beMrs. C. K. Brown was a Sunday .were Father’s Day callers of their program -.vill be held at the Metho­ day afternoon with Freeport. The church hall immediately after the , tween flrst home. ss. gob Cole go- dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. dist church at 8:00 p. m., Sunday, game will start at 2:30. ceremony. and was attended by about . t^ a foui On Thursday evening of this week liam Hecker, sr. Mrs. Jack Lindow and three sons June 27. Immediately following the 200 ni' i“d K™11 made a nice catch of a program there will be an exhibit of Lansing and Mrs. Richard Bogart Nashville will play Sport Center of Edward Haines of Chicago is 'of tives and friends short fly in right center field, and son Terry of Hastings were Fri­ the children's handwork in the com­ Hastings on the Bliss field, starting troit and lAnsing. The parents of Line.up for Nashville: Purchls rf; spending this week with his mother, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. munity house. the bride held open house all the rest 3rd; M; Hlckok cf. Bak. Mrs. Frank Haines. Harold Hess. • of the day at their farm home, where > Hf.u lf. Mrs. Detmer Smith and infant son the many beautiful wedding gifts i Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich entertain­ ----------------- TBaUery for MeU1 Wagner p; returned to their home Tuesday from 1 ed 22 relatives and friends at a pic­ were -displayed. In the .v.nin<r evening ththe Sparrow hospital, Lansing. newly-married couple left for a short Hall c. nic dinner Sunday in honor of the Miss "Maxine Leedy of Kalamazoo 80th birthday of their mother, Mrs. wedding trip, after which they will.1 Score by Innings: be al home in an apartment at East Met ^ ^ile 1 0 0 0 0 2 11— —44 is spending this week with her par­ Martha Moore. Metal Tile __ -• ___ ___ 100002 Lansing for the summer. Both will Naahvllle ______ ; 5 0 2 1 0 2 —10 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Mrs. Kenneth Meade, jr., under­ Boys and girls who want to take । । vised swimming, which will include attend Michigan State college. |. Naahviue: iq runfl> 9 hits, 3 errors. coUeare. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and lent major surgery at Percy Jones part in Nashville’s six-weeks sum- i swimming instruction for •beginners Tuesday morning. She is mer recreation program are asked to 1 । and life-saving for advancea swim­ | TALK of the TOWN | Metal Tile— 4 runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Harry Fowler were Sunday dinner hospital in Ward 22-11, and her condition is enroll next Monday or Tuesday. The ] mers. Mr. Banfield is a qualified program, under direction of Ralph senior life-saving instructor. Vickie Jean Meade is ill with the reported as satisfactory. Children's Day Observanco— Also planned arc special events to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent Banfield, athletic coach in the Nash­ Nashville's softball team traveled Ii Nfc.it Sunday, June 27. will be ob­ mumps at the home of her grand­ Included will ville-Kellogg school, will start Tues­ highlight each week. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. a recent week end in Midland with to Hillsdale Sunday afternoon to play served as Children’s Day in the Nazday, July 6. Mr. Banfield’s salary be a vehicle contest and parade, a A variety program a game at the State Farm Bureau ,arene church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family, the for the six w-eeks is to be paid toy pet parade and some sort of grand picnic. They beat the picked Farm will be presented by the Primary and ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and occasion being the 18th wedding an­ the village. The school will cooper­ exposition and parade for the final Bureau team by a score of 14 to 4. :Beginner groups. A special feature Mr. and Mrs. George Kellogg Sun­ niversary of the Frank Smiths. ate by furnishing equipment and bus week of the program. will be the promotion of scholars. It day. Mrs. Scroll Powers was initiated transportation one day a week to Mr. Banfield’s plans hinge some­ Mrs. Walter Cousins is advertising is planned for the boys and girls to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and into the White Shrine at Battle Creek Gun lake. what on the size group he has u> a farm auction sale, to be held at .march down the aisle through floral sons of Charlotte spent Sunday with Monday evening. She was accompa­ All boys and girls of school age— work with. He may have to devote the farm, two miles west of the Beigh arches wearing the proverbial "Mor­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. nied to Battle Creek by Mrs. Jesse kindergarten thru high school—are forenoons, from 9:30 to noon, to school, Saturday afternoon, June 26, tar Board” of the graduate and re­ Carrie Evans. Campbell and Mrs. John Hamp. urged to enroll for the six-week pro­ children of elementary school age starting at 1 o'clock. Kenneth Mead ceive their Certificate from the Sup­ Mrs. Bill Stanton and baby of Don Dowsett. manager of the gram. It is important that enroll­ and afternoons to those of high school erintendent. There will be special will be auctioneer. re­ ment be clone ahead of time so that age. Possibly he will be able to ar­ music by members of the Junior de­ Charlotte attended a shower for El­ Standard Stamping company, Mr. Banfield may know how many of range supervised play on the school Ralph Olin’s versatile street de­ partment. Pastor and people cor­ oise Day at the Boyd Olsen home on ceived delivery from the Thomapple different age groups to plan on hand­ playground for younger children in on “a Motor Co., Inc., last Thursday J partment workers Tuesday trimmed dially invite you to attend this ser­ Tuesday evening. Hale B. Sackett and Wayne Sked- new Plymouth special deluxe four- ling. He has tentative plans drawn the afternoon as wait' all the old dead wood out of the vice at 10:00 Sunday morning. Plans also include formation of up for a program that will provide geU will attend a building custodian door sedan. hedge around Central park and haul­ something interesting -for all age softball teams of various ages and Ray ed it away. Mr. and Mrs. — „ Hawkins — ----- and groups. several games already are tentative­ LYLE WILLIAMS Lansing, June 23. 24 and 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Virkic The playground schedule, with dif­ ly scheduled. Developments at the Republican DIES IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and ba­ spent from Friday until Monday at Boys and girls may register in Lyle Williams, who was born “in by of Charlotte and Mrs. John W. Stony Brook, Long Island, N. Y.. ferent activities for different ages, person national convention in Philadelphia at Mr. Reed’s office at the will operate four days a week, prob­ are not timed right for a weekly Nashville and lived here as a young Dull called on Mr. and Mrs. George and attended the Hawkins family ably Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and school, next Monday or Tuesday, or man. died last week in Chicago at the newspaper' that goes to press Wed­ Bass of Castleton Sunday afternoon. reunion while there. Friday. One day a week, tentatively they may clip and fill out the enroll­ Funeral services were nesday forenoon. At press time age of 65. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts leave Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman of set as Wednesday, Mr. Banfleld will ment blank printed below and mall there is nothing much to report in held there Saturday. Mr. Williams is Wednesday for a few days vacation or hand it in at school. the way of news. Our guess is that survived by two brothers, Harry of in Northern Michigan, accompany­ Thomapple lake, Mr. and Mrs. Glen- take a group to Gun lake for superdon Flory and daughters and Mr. and Vandenberg will get the nomination Saginaw and Dell of Woodland. ing Mrs. Ed Woodard and C. W. Biv- Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Doug after a lot of balloting. Our wish: spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. REGISTRATION for Summer Recreation Program, July 6-Aug. 14. that it would go to Gov. Earl War­ Recent callera to see Mrs. Julia Floyd Arnold of Battle Creek. VFW Poet to Meet— ren of California. There will be a meeting of the Kennedy were Mra. Myrtle Autry. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones enter ­ Name Owing to mandamus proceedings, Thomapple Valley Post 8260, Veter­ Fred Tarbell, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tained at a six o’clock dinner Satur­ of I^ansing. Mrs. Mary Fiook. another public hearing will be held ans of Foreign Wars, this Wednesday Reed day evening Mr. and Mrs. Abe Har­ to determine the necessity of the evening at 8 o'clock in the hall above Mrs. Gladys Garlinger, Sherman and rell, Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong of Grade (Next school year) — Post Commander Charles Lykins, Mra. Bertie Howell, Flint, Mrs. Myrtle Dickson, Mrs. Barry and Eaton Extension Drain. Beedie's store. vureu. S. u. Wash urges u.s™ that every Mm. Nellie Kmne and Mrs. Bale Nora Farrell of Ionia, and Mrs. Lau­ Meeting will be held at the Howard Curtis Parks residence Monday. June 28, at member be present, as important j Kenyon. ra Kelley of Colorado Springs, Colo. Can you start July 6? ______ _ __ If not, then what dates car you I Last week Wednesday afternoon a 11:00 a m. All interested In this business is to be discussed. Miss Shirley Jones spent a few . o-. -----birthday party was held in honor of matter are urged to be present attend T . ; Douglas Gardner. Those present days with her grandparents, Mr. and Committee Opposed to Drain. Mrs. Claude Jones. Then on Sunday Mr and Mra. Gerald E. Meade of-were David Annis, Larry Tliompson, —adv.p. Sacramento, Cal., Cal.. were called here (Joyce and Janet Swieger, Jeanne they all went to the Emory Jones home at Doster and spent Father ’ s by the death of his mother and are and Ellen Flory of Vermontville, and Approved by parent Notice— Larry’ and ° Ronnie Troxel -----*“ m ------ - of Battle Day with Mr. and Mra. Emory Jones My office will be glased from June the guests of his grandparents, Mr. Larrj (Parent’s signature.). ~ ’ . Cake and ice cream were and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Jones and and Mrs. Floyd Everts, during their Creek. 25 to July 6. families. served as refreshments. 1-p W. A. Vance, D. D. S. N.Y.C.R.R. Asks Permission To Discontinue Two Trains Final Word on Lighted Field Next Week Lions to Install New Officers More than 100 Attend Meeting Of Garden Clubs Local Riding Club Takes 2nd Place At Battle Creek News Briefs About People You Know Boys and Girls Asked to Enroll For Six-Weeks Recreation Program �THURSDAY. JUNE 34. IMS Personal News Notes RfliiiiiinuiHiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiimniiiniiHiiiinin Mr. and Mrs. Muri Cobb of Prud­ Dorr Howell of Middleville called <m his parents, Mr! and Mrs. Norman enville spent the week end at their apartment hese. Howell, Sunday afternoon., L. B. Edmonds visited his gran<<Mr. and Mrs. Ronold Simpson and daughter Joyce of Kalamazoo viaited daughter. Mrs. Geo. York, and fam­ Mra. Mabie Manhall at the Jones ily of Sunfield on Sunday. home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and Mr. and Mra. Earl Hoffman rode daughter spent Father’s Day with their horses out to Morgan Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Marisch. morning and , visited Mr. and Mrs. Miss Shirley Krieg of Vicksburg John J. Dull and daughters. spent Sunday afternoon and over­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Hoffman and night with Miss Linda Lou Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne attended the Western horse show at * Mrs. Russell Partridge and. infant the Saddle and Hunt club in Battle son returned to their home Wednes­ day from Leila hospital. Battle Creek Sunday. Creek. Mr. and Mra. J. Verl Kobe and Mrs. Gordbn French of Bay City Mrs. Mary DeMoss of Orleans spent Saturday afternoon and evening with and Mrs. B. B. Fumisa visited Mrs. Mr.‘and Mra. Myrton Watrous and G. W. Gribbin at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hunt. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Olin attended the Parrott family reunion at Ben­ family of Vicksburg and Miss Pear! nett park, Charlotte, Sunday. Rela­ Hill were Monday dinner guests of tives were present from Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Jackson. Battle Creek and Gladwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and son Frankenmuth, Mrs. Will Weaks and John attended the NHS Class of ’16 •Mrs. Robie Pufpaff attended the fun­ reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. eral of a cousin. Jessie McKjnnls, In and Mra. Arthur Lathrop. A bounti­ Battle Creek Tuesday. ful potluck dinner was served, fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and lowed by-a business meeting. SIX members and their families were sons of Fine Lake, Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek and Air. and Mrs. Wm. present, * . R. Dean and sons were Father’s Day Mlsa Shirley Kaiser entertained guests of Wm. O. Dean. . tKe N. E- Castleton 4-H girls at her Mrs. Louis Congdon returned to home on Thursday afternoon. The Food Preparation girls- made and her home at Columbus, Ind., Sunday served strawberry shortcake and after visiting the past -week with punch, while the other groups work­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mr. > ed on their Clothing and Knitting ।and Mrs. Russell Partridge. projects. The next meeting will be Mr. Schrock and Mr. George Pal­ with Evelyn Herman on Tuesday. mero of Elkhart, Ind., spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Byron Guy and family. Mr- Palmero was a World War II buddy of Stuart Guy at Che time of Stuart's death. THE I Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and their HOME OF 1 week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. W tI. GOOD I son Kraft and daughter Shlr’^y Kitchener. Ontario. »“tndK1 the FOOD |K™ri family reunion at ,h0 honi(. „( । Mr nn4 Mr, _^nr(;o Krort nt Cale--! Specializing m donia Sur h I -atty. CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Mr- and Albert Parrott and K,-K'““r - SW< Ur family. Mr. find Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham and Sons, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon .. - GMs and Sandwiches. Day and family and Mrs. Nettie Par­ rott attended the Parrott family re­ union held at Bennctt^park, Char­ | Phono 3071 Nashville lotte, Sunday. IS IT TRUE THAT ILL SAVE MONEY HERE? DU PONT House Point Cleans}!^ These Values! Gro-Pup Dog Food 5 lb. sack 63c Pard Dog Food. .. 2 cans 29c Spain _____________ can 49c Salmon, med. red__ can 59c Krispy Crackers ___ lb. 25c Swahsdown Cake Flour .. 38c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix .. 18c American Family Soap_ 10c Muller’s Angel Food Bar Cake________ __ 49c Elmdale Peas___ 2 cans 23c Blu-Whlt*_____ 2 pkgs. 19c Old Dutch Cleanser ... can 9c Tide________ large pkg. 33c American Family Flakes-----kg. 35c Spic & Span _ gg- 25c Quality Meats Redeem Your Potato Salad Home Made lb. 32c Baked Beans Home Made lb. 32c Frying Chickens It. 57c Cottage Cheese Creamy lb. 21c Lard Home tendered Style lb. 29c Slab B^COnSugar Cured Leanlb. 55® Smoked Ham shank HaK lb. 57c Smoked Ham Butt Halt lb. 65c PROCTOR IGAMBLE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Keeps while houses white CHECK Chickens Sliced Bacon Heavy Hens Swift Brand, Sugar Cured lb. 49c lb. 65c Link Sausage Smoked Picnics Homo Made Sugar Cured lb. 69c lb. 49c COUPONS HERE DUZ 33c OXYDOL 33c DREFT 31c IVORY FLAKES-33c CAMAY 2 for 29c Keeps your house always white, bright and beautiful! The Du Pont House Paint label de­ scribes its’’self-cleaning” action. IVORY SOAP 2 for 25c Start* while . . . »tay» while HOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES ★ Exceptional covocago and hiding RADISHES _.... ..... ..............—................... large bunch 5c GREEN ONIONS, Home grown............... 2 bunches 15c CUCUMBERS, field grown........ ............. ........... 2 for 19c CELERY HEARTS ......................................... .. 2 for 25c CABBAGE, solid heads______________ _____ — lb. 8c TOMATOES, red, firm .......................................... lb. 31c GREEN PEPPERS ...\.-------------------------------- 2 for 11c PASCAL CELERY...................... I arge bunch 19c CARROTS, medium size, large bunch ......... . 2 for 25c LEAF LETTUCE........ ....... -........... .... 2 lbs. 27c APPLES, Transparent, green .... :.. __ 5 for 33c GRAPEFRUIT, Florida __ _______ ... dozen 43c ORANGES, Florida Juice _______ .... dozen 49c ORANGES, California, 220 size .... 10 lbs. 59c CALIF. POTATOES, Long Whites ONIONS, Texas Yellow _C............. .... 2 lbs. 23c DU PONT 440 $ E 50 OUTSIDE WHITE V gal Tai Incladed FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly KEXALL Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville P AiULTLSWhen Grandma was a Girl Sunkist LEMONS I Milk is still a No. 1 favorite beverage in Nashville, but it’s easier to get, safer to drink because it’s pasteurized, and, surprisingly, is cheaper in proportion to other prices than it was in the days of ten-cent beefsteak. We come past your front door bright and early every morning with the finest of dairy products. May we stop? JOHNSON & BARRETT Phone 2251 Phone 4311 Frozen Foods Squash________ pkg. 25c No. 2 can 19c Com, Joan of Arc No. 2 can 19c Green Beans, McGrath No. 2 can 19c Tomatoes,. Sunbeam .. No. 2 can 19c Lima Beans, B. & M. No. 2 can I5c Kidney Beans, Joan of Arc.... No. 2 can 15c Pork and Besots, Joan of Arc.... 214 can 21c HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Watermelons lb. Peas, Birdseye .... pkg. 29c Mixed Vegetables pkg. 29c Peas, Shurfine 65c Guaranteed Ripe . . . Gay young blades wore striped blazers, played mando­ lins and convulsed the weaker sex with such brilliant say­ ings as “twenty-three skidoo." Milk was set to cool in earthenware crocks and the cream was skimmed off the top with a skimmer ladle. Even then, rich, cool milk was a favorite drink in Nashville. . TODAY .... . IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville dozen Canned Foods Peas and Carrots pkg. 30c ------------PgCorn----------------- pkg. 27c Bowlene can 18c Vanish can 19c WalKleen ------ pkg. 15c Clorox -------- qt 17c Borax 2 lb. pkg. 27c Boraxo ------- can 17c Boman Cleanser __ qt. 9c Bab-o can 11c Royal Gelatin----- 2 pkgs. 15c Corn Starch, Argo----- J. lb. pkg. 12o Kool-Aid ________ pkg. 5c Salt, Morton's. 2 boxes 19c Soda, Arm & Hammer __ 1 lb. pkg. 8c Macaroni---------2 lbs. 31c Coffee, Manor fhnat _ 54c FOTr ’TENTERl ^EE SUPER MARKETS “IKT �New* in Brief by REQUEST! Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Emwit Hecox at Clov­ erdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mrs. Eldon Day were In Hastings SatuiiAy afternoon. John Evans of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey and family. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Aubrey Murray spent Sunday , with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. William R. Dean at­ tended the Beldell-Shane wedding at Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. L. Plamer will leave Thurs­ day to spend a week with Mr. and Mra. Fred Palmer near Centreville. Miss Geraldine Bassett of Ovid is spending this week with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Martin Graham. Mr. and Mra. Guy Bush ghters Carlie and Patricia land spent Tuesday with Mra. Charles Oughton. and dau­ of Way­ Rev. and t A wealth of health and freshness at thrifty prices Mr. and. Mra. Louis Straub and family spent from Saturday until Tuesday with relatives tn Indianap­ olis, Ind., and Dundee, Mich. See what outstanding values in R fresh foods we bring you this 1 week, too. Nowhere can you find more variety or bettor quality than right in our Fruit and Veg­ etable department! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at­ tended the wedding and reception of Eloise Day and Vernon -Wheeler at Barryville" Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Richardson and dau­ ghter Rosalie and Mrs. Edith Rich­ ardson of Battle Creek called on Rev. and Mra. Charles Oughton Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey at­ tended the Kraft family reunion at Caledonia Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Goster at Middle­ ville on their way home. Mrs. Carrie Scott, Mra. Charles McVey and daughter Pat, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock attended a party spon­ sored by the ladies of St. Edward church at Lake Odessa Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra Lawrence Balch and family of Grayling were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Bill Nich­ ols and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mra. Douglas DeCamp And fam­ ily of Woodbury and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Pixley and sons. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Mra. Donald Skedgell. Mra. John Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. J. -M. Scott* Mra. Wm. Jenkins. Mrs. Ard Decker and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attended the Eastern Star Friendship Night at Woodland Friday night. The Shaffer family reunion, origin­ ally planned to be held at Bennett park, Charlotte, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, due to the rainy weather. Guests were present from Battle Creek, Lansing, and Kalamo. Mr. and Mra. E C. Kraft enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Wilson Kraft and daughter Shirley of Kitchener, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraft and son Herbie of Waterloo. Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Charlotte Sunday evening and enjoy­ ed lunch on the lawn. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull and family were Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull, Hubert Dull. Mra. Olive Belles, Howard and Clar­ ence of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Martens. Patty and Kemfcth of Bellevue, Mr. and Mra. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Cheeseman, Nancy and Terry of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Leon My­ ers and Iris of Woodland, Patty Hoff­ man of Nashville. IF CARS COULD { SURE JELL Medium Size . . $ IVORY SOAP {LIGHT GULBS Tennessee Cobblers 25, 40, 50 or 60 Watt J PRINCE ALBERT MUSKMELONS । Smoking Tobacco, Pocket Tins Dromedary White CAKE MIX Gro-Pup Ribbon DOG FOOD lb. pkgs. Kraft's VELVEETA Cheese BEST QUALITY No. 1 cans Del Monte , FRUIT COCKTAIL Dromedary DEVIL'S FOOD Mix Quart bottles Sunsweet prune juice; Dromedary ORANGE JUICE 38 oz. Jumbo Jar Musselman's APPLE BUTTER Texsun Pink GROUND BEEF . . lb. 49c Home-made, Lean PORK SAUSAG PORK ROAST All Meat — Good Eating Good Mild Tasty Colby GHEESE Delicious, GR’FRUIT JUICE Colonial Dromedary SLICED BACON DATE NUT ROLL LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN I-lb. package 58c Lean, Meaty, Tender Muchmore Cream Golden CORN PORK STEAK Boston Butt lb. 55c Flako If cars talked, some of the young couples around town would be embarrassed almost to death. . . . And if cars talk­ ed, some of them would have some awful tales of woe. Why, I know cars that are wearing ■ out years before their time, •simply for lack of attention. One of our neighbors is a hor­ rible example. She’s a Chevvle, only six years old, and herboss takes care of her himself. Pours in sorne oil .when he thinks of it; gives her a haff­ way grease job when she begins squeaking, and just sort of haff looks after her. • If cars could talk, that poor Chewie would tell the boss man to bring her to the D-X Service Station regularly for REAL service. Thank goodness my boss has the D-X habit. , LIZ. D-X SERVICE Vern Wheeler it Jud Cooley Phone PIE CRUST MIX Shredded Ralston Shredded Wheat Northern PAPER TOWELS Meguiar’s 14 oz. CATSUP BEEF Round Steak 75». Sirloin Steak 69?k. T-Bones 75?*. Club Steaks 69k. BERES A TERRIFIC VALUE! No. 2 can Joan of Arc PORK and BEANS No. 2 cans Mott’s APPLE SAUCE No, 2 cans Heart's Delight PRUNES MAKER’S Automatic Soap Hakes 4 for $1 *• Pay Ike NlfkMt Market Prloo for Ejp TOMA �,Y, JUNE 24—Tbe I-Go-You-Go dub will meet with Mrs. Babcock; carry-in dinner at 7 p. m. . FRIDAY. JUNE 2ft—W. B. C. S. meeting, carry-in luncheon at 1 p. m.» at the Community House. FRIDAY. JUNE 28—Good Cheer Birthday dub will meet with Mrs. Roy Bassett for a 1 p. m. dinner. SUNDAY, —JUNE 27—Barryville Home-coming at the church. ? WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30— Bolide ra' cUoa picnic .upper at 6:43 p. S m. at the home of Mr. and Mm John Boodle. HOMK OF OCR PATRON, have a»Urf. "Bow do you nonage to We believe the extra effort is worth-while aa a safety precaution . SAFE.’ Nashville Dairy Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” Phone 2-151 NELSON BRUMM CUP AND SAVE 9i Turning Back the Pages From the Files ofthe Nashville News 70 Years Ago. The Nashville News is a newspa,per devoted to the local affairs of Nashville and vicinity, with an ambi­ tion to amuse, instruct and make prompt-paying patrons prosperous and better pleased with life as, week by week, it passes. Among the satisfied patrons who now are running advertisements or business cards weekly are the follow­ ing reputable firms and individuals, who, truly, make up a roster of the real important element of Nashville: W. H. Young, H. A. Barber. Wm. Parmenter and J. I. Baker, doctors of medicine; A. M. Flint. J. M. Mar­ tins, W. S. Powers, Brady & Crites, Smith & Knappen, Isaac M. Flint, jr., Lewis Durkee and E. J. Feighner, attorneys at law; the Union House; E. Parady, manufacturer of boots and shoes; J. B. Rasey, dray­ man; W. D. Purchis. proprietor of Scipio Mills; Frank J. Purchis. bar­ ber; L. Russell, loans; B. H. Hoag, well drilling; Miss Maggie Jeffrey, milliner; James Fleming, jeweler; AUNT DORA (JfJKtHO WORD CAM EASILY BE FOR&VEM Bur NOT BLWR/S f0R6DTT£N You’ll never forget that hum of admiration when your friends see you in that freshly cleaned silk dress! You know why? Because it’s finished on the buff iron! _That’s the ONLY way J & H CLEANERS finish silk blouses and dres­ ses. It assures a smart ap­ pearance. Woods A Brooks, blacksmithing; L. L. Loomis, dry goods, groceries, boots and shoes; G. A. Truman's store; L. J. Wheeler, general store; A. L. Rasey’s barber shop; Roe and Clever, meats; Raymond & Willis, restau­ rant and ice cream parlour; E. Cook, carriage and wagon all op; D. C. Grif­ fith. general store; Ainsworth A Brooks, elevator and wool; J. W. Powlec, wool carding; J. Lentz- A Sons, furniture and undertaking; Kellogg & Demaray, mill work; C. C. Wolcott, hardware; H. G. Hale, drug­ gist; Kocher Bros,, general store; Boise Bros., druggists; Higdon & Norton, Barryville grist mill. Makes a fellow kinds sad to think kbeen killed on the highwayr in that time, and scores more have and that tbe days now will be get^ ting shorter. There’s a lot of sum­ mer yet to come but somehow with we know the main causes the end of June we always feel the of these can hardly be called accidents. We know that a large percentage of, driv­ ers drive too fast; we know that ev­ ery day. every night people are set­ tling down behind the steering wheels of cars and taking off with one. two. three (or as the case may be) drink’? under their belts. We know they are all confident of their ability and condition, but we also know under the rule of long, and accurately es­ tablished averages that something will happen to some of them somette*> But does _____that _ ____ scare us? Not that you would notice.’ As usual Nashville will be pretty deserted on the 4th of July, the aver­ age family going a'visiting. to some family reunion or to a celebration in another town. A man we know, who has been involved in minor auto acci­ dents the last two years, on July 4. says he intends putting his ignition key in an envelope and mailing it to himself the afternoon of July 3. He figures that will keep him at home until the morning of July 6 when the mail arrives. He lives near the air­ port in Battle Creek and we suggest­ ed that maybe a plane will swoop down and wreck his car right in its In an interesting article on presi­ garage. So now he's undecided what dential nominating conventions in the Saturday Evening Post last week, the magazine's Washington editor With fireworks banned in Michigan. told of some of the colorful happen­ suclT verses as the following (lifted ings of years past It is interesting from the News of 50 years ago i' are to speculate, as he does, on what no longer appropriate at this time of might have happened if things had the year: gone just a little different. For in­ Five little fingers on each hand stance, had Theodore Roosevelt not Has each little youngster in the objected during the 1908 Republican land; convention to a change that would But this we are asking with a sigh: have cut in two the number of dele­ “Will they be there after the 4th of gates from the southern states, then July?’’ he most assuredly would have been nominated as the Republican candi­ Of course fireworks represent a date four years later. -If he had foolish waste of money and are un­ been nominated then for reelection, safe, but we miss 'em. The Fourth the Bull Moose party would not have of July isn't what it used to be. been formed, the Republican vote Maybe we’re biased on account of would not have been split and Wood­ never having had an accident and row Wilson would not have been el­ m^ybe the reason we never had one ected president. Had Teddy Roose­ was because we couldn't afford any velt still been president instead of of the big, dangerous fireworks. We Wilson we might have gotten into used to pick about a quart of potato the First World War much sooner, bugs for every dime and when the might have changed the course of the dimes come that hard a fellow in­ conflict to such an extent that the sists on getting all he can for his Russian army would not have col­ money. Those little one-inch fire­ lapsed and there might not have been crackers they used to sell in packag­ the revolution in Russia. That one es of about 25 for a dime were plen­ little action on the part of Roosevelt ty noisy if handled right and with 50 may have changed the course of cents we used to buy enough to last world history more than anyone canall day, besides a modest supply of imagine. skyrockets, cart-wheels and spark­ lers to touch off in the evening. Louie, the part-time philosopher, Yes, sir, fireworks are dangerous spys none of the bride and groom and we're glad our kids aren't able jokes are quite as funny as the little to buy them. But we're glad we lived tricks matrimony itself plays on a in aft age when they were permitted, guy. because they made the. Fourth of Pretty much of a philosopher, too, July a holiday that stood a very close is a paper salesman named Ellinger second to Christmas for pure joy and who calls on us regularly. The other excitement. day we got to talking about people who make light of their troubles and The American Heritage Founda­ Mr. Ellinger told of a customer he tion. which is a non-sectarian, non­ calls on. The man lost his sight partisan organization established some years ago and later learned that for the purpose of sponsoring a year it needn't have happened if his doc­ of rededication to our American her­ tor had only recognized his real itage, and which has been responsi­ cause of trouble and treated it prop­ ble for the year-long tour of the erly. Then he lost a leg and develAmerican Freedom Train, ]proposes ----- - ---- , oped sugar diabetes. Today lie something ling we consider -a -very fine spends about half his time in hespiidea. They Invite .J. ________of.__ o_____________________ churches all_____ > tala__________ but manages to run s. successful faiths thruout the nation to observe printing business between operaSunday, July 4,-as a day of rededica- tions. Not long ago, just back from tion to the American heritage of the hospital, that man sat in his freedom by the ringing of church office and told'Mr. El linger in all serbells from 9:55 to 10:00 a. m., and to iousness, 'Tve been lucky. I had devote sermons that day to the free- i my sight during the best years of my j i •. •Lead -- • ­ ufe j anl fortunate in being able dome we enjoy in this country. ers of all faiths glready have whole­ to support myself and not be a bur­ heartedly endorsed the plan and we den »on anyone. Yes, sir, l‘m mighty hope the churches of Nashville will fortunate.** ’ do likewise. DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher.'* Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl attendod the Western Horse Show at the Sad­ dle A Hunt club in Battle Creek on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and daughter of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Kohler Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sha­ ron were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of Carl­ ton Oenter. Mr. and Mrs. Otto ' Dahm and daughter Bonnie Jean attended the Maurer-Benson wedding at Hastings Saturday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Meade and S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade spent the week end in Detroit visiting their father and brother. They let the Wives in! After the “feed" the husbands that it was Mighty sscceaaf ul. chicken sandwiches and cake and But though they From where I ait, it’s this com­ panionship among young couples today, and their moderation in a sensible beverage like beer, that’s won the younger generation such wholesome reputation ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS! NO DIETING! PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent phyakian* •ur-rTVMad clinical t«t* report quxk »nd ■■fe loaaea with over 100 AYDS taerv. WHY EXPERIMENT? FURNISS A DOUSE Th© Rexall Drug Store Inc. 85567 Phone 4721 Nashville service that matchoe QuyzXar-PJymoalh engineering service] MB PAW VALUES 1948 Mercury Covertible Coupe. 1946 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1946 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1942 Nash Tudor Sedan. 1942 Plymouth Club Coupe. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. .1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Plymouth Tudor Sedan. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Station Wagon. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. 1940 Ford Tudor. 1939 Oldsmobile 76 2-Door. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1939 Oldsmobile 70 2-dr. Sedan 1939 Dodge Pick-up. 1937 Dodge Sedan. 1937 Terraplane. 1936 Plymouth Sedan. * 193S Chevrolet Town Sedan. ________ 79c ________ 59c .. 69c and 79c .. 49c and 50c See our display of Ivory Colored FIRE KING Ware—Cups, Saucers. Plates, Bowls, Cereals, Casseroles, etc. Our Gold Bandeh Glassware just in—Iced Tea Glasses, Gob­ lets, Fruit Juice and Cocktail Glasses, Sherbets, Sand­ wich Plates. Fly Ded, with DDT ______________ 25c and 39c Moth Ded, with DDT.......... .............. 15c and 39c Fly Sprayers ...... ..................... .......... __________ 79c Adjustable Window Screens, 3 sizes 98c, $1.09, $1.19 Beedle Bros. 5c to 1.00 Store weight with doctor's WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU Nylons, 51 gauge, new shades....... .......... $1.79 Bonnie Blue Nylons_ „_____________ ,__________ $1.59 Ladies’.Slips, very nice quality, white and pink $1.98, 2.19 Belts, white and,pastels ............. .......... 39c Children’s Sun Suits and Litie Girls’ Dresses ............... $1.19 Children's Crepe Sleepers —___________ ___ _______ $1.69 Men’s T Shirts, small, medium, large .. Men’s Gauze Shirts............ ................. Men’s Shorts__ ~_________ ____ ____ Boys’ Shirts and Shorts___________ Men’s Socks, all kinds and prices. WHY BE FAT We pour oil on TROUBlfb engines! 50 Years Ago. On Wednesday evening of this week occurred the marriage of Henry C. Glasner of this place to Miss Maude Wilcox of Hastings. A. C. Buxton's manufactorj^is the busiest place in town. Right now he is turning out four mammoth felt boot hardening machines for the Chicago Curled Hair and Felting Co. Palmer & Brumm bought 103 cas­ es of eggs Saturday, paying 9 cents a dozen. Starting July 6, Turner’s bakery wagon will make dally trips on every street in the village. Lawyer Burritt Hamilton of Stur­ gis has been engaged x to make the oration at the celebration of Dewey's victory, to be held in Hastings July 2. While fishing at Thomapple lake Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Fisher found that their rented boat was leaking terribly. They started rowing for shore, with Airs. Fisher bailing, but the boat filled and sank several hundred yards from the landing and Mr. Fisher towea his wife to shore, since she is unable to swim. Their fishing tackle and Another one we like to remember lunch wjw lost. Right In line with a recent editorwho aH $100 reward to anyone who can , r-eUng «„rrj- tor myselt today be­ discover any trace of adulteration in ta NaehviUe Is the Mlow ng editor-1 ca^my feet hurt/ Then I talked our Paris Green. — Ed. Liebhauscr, Druggist, (adv.) : we snow a strange lack of logic lng P«1C1I». He didn't have any •> in our selection of things to be. ' ~, afraid of. । George E. Bersette of Harrison “If the word went around Buchan-' Recently Recently the the Soviet government has been hired as new superintend­ ent of Nashville schools. Othdr new an that a mad dog was running loose offered a pritee for a monument de­ teachers will be Miss Rhea Green of in the community, the cry would go sign to the gerat Russian poet, Push­ Final­ ___ ______ FfaaiNewaygo and Miss Neva Orr of to high heaven—“Why don’t they do kin. None _was satisfactory. something about it?" ■ ' ,j ly. on second call a design showing Lakeview. “All children would be kept off th a g _____figure ____ of Stalin reading a great Due to the intense heat, the pave­ •» volume - — » Of Pushkin’s poetry ment on South Mam street at the streets, and men and women would go small I comer of Church street suddenly abroad in fear until the-animal was 1 was submitted, It won. . erupted with a loud report Sunday disposed of. “Yet, in the twenty years that this ! ■ afternoon. It was left humped up to ;a height of more than a foot above writer has been in Buchanan, no ' normal and the street had to be tem­ one has died as the result of a bite BUY TOE BEST by a mad dog, and although there is i porarily closed to traffic. INSURANCE I Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Morris and son occasional evidence of rabid behav­ Ufo-Hospital-Accldeat-Healtb iour on the part of local citizenry, no i Emory left yesterday for a month's I camping and fishing trip in northern connection between sucn behaviour I t MILO A. YOUNG and the bite of a dog has ever , been I Michigan. Phone 3112 Nashville I Marking 35 years of progress, the satisfactorily established. “But many people in this commun- > Farmers A Merchants bank aaturday formally opened Its new building here. Mrs. Agnes Gilman has bought the Messimer residence on Reed St., for $1,000. . The fruit crop, which was “to­ tally destroyed by late frosts'' and later “completely wiped out” by two hail storms, now promises to be the largest in years. Nylon Hose, very nice___ ___ _____________________ 79c Rom where I sitJoe Marsh Hasting? Office 2751 Res., 2558 Mrs. Nellie Neaman of Grand Ledge spent the past ten days with her sister, Mrs. Claude Jones, and other friends. Ladies’ New Hosiery shville AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. SURINE MOTOR SALES rXxlge and Plymouth Sales and Senice 188 a Wotajta Charlotte j ~~. ' - �CHURCH NOTES WESTINGHOUSE ROASTER OVEN Cooks Complete Meals .,. Bakes Bread, Pies, Cookies. Uses no more current than a modern electric Iron. Keep Your Kitchen Cool and Clean ... • PENGUIN HOT’N COLD SERVER Keeps ice cubes fl to 8 hours ... Keeps food warm for hours .., Ideal for Picnics. . NICHOLAS 226 Main St. electrical appliances Phone 5091 family, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence will have to remain, in bed for a Greenfield and family. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Marshall and son Cecil. Several from this neighborhood at­ j Sunday callers at the Harlon Ma­ tended the funeral of Charles John­ son home were Mr. and Mra. Arnold son. in Hastings Wednesday. Miss Clara Surin* of Vermontville Cupp and sons, Mr. and Mrs, Tunis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise were Bun­ visited at the T*yk>r-Fox home from ‘ Klont, Peter Klont of Charlotte. day callers at Mra. Kay Engelke'a Saturday to Monday afternoon. Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Harkin Mason are Sunday callers at Elsie Curtis' day Mr. and Mra. A. Fox and Vel­ remodeling their house. . were Mr. and Mra. Francis Shown!•Mr. and Mra. Hurry Laurent ac- ter of Nashville. ~ EvsAgettcal United Brethren Girardi ma, Earl Taylor and Miss Burine at­ tended a family gathering at the companied Mr. and Mra. Talbert Cur- ' Mr. and Mra. George 81 Oorwta G. BAeblghauser, Pastor. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp tls and family to Muskegon for an Sunday guests of Mr. an< Sunday services: of Lanning, honoring the birthday of outing from Friday till Sunday. They old SkedgeU of Freeport 10.00 a. m.. Worship. report the hah weren’t biting so good, i Mra. Phyllis Skedgell and mother, 11:00 a. m., Bunday school. but they had a good time at the Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, and sister, Mra Ada Skedgell, attended OES Guest Saturday supper guests at the Glenn state park. 7:30 p. m.. W’orahlp. Wednesday forenoon Elsie Mason's | Night at Hickory Corners, and on Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 Curtis home in Lansing. Miss Donna Foot of Lansing, Mr. bother, Stanley Morgan of Albion, . and Mra. Elver Briggs and son Earl, surprised them by landing his plane Mrs. Elida Clapper of Vermontville close to the house and staying for Bt, Cyril catholic Church, and Miss Jean Griffin were Sunday dinner. NaaArrfne. dinner^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mum every Sunday at 10:00 a OFFICIAL Geartmrt and family. Jb« Wm’HUl to Floyd in Nashville Baptise Church. phariotte for dinner on Father’s Day. Nashville NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Cecil Frey, Mrs. Fem Gear­ Sunday morning worship at 10:60 Sky Way Inn near Charlotte at a hart accompanied Mrs. Harlon Ma­ o’clock. Sermon, "The Folly of For­ Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman and son to Skyway Inn in Charlotte last getting God.” daughters and A. J. Brockie of Les­ Thursday evening for supper and the Bible school convenes at 11:15. Garage and Road Serrtee Sunday evening we cooperate tn lie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. annual Red Cross meeting. We Have the Equipment and the Union Vacation Bible school pro­ and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janies Jack Hartwell had the misfortune I J Pennock hospital guild No. 20 held gram the “Know Hew.” which will be held in the Meth ­ its annual picnic and election of of­ . .. Asd Other Sped*! Notice • .. . and Richard Beralcy, Mrs. N. Pow­ to wreck his car Thursday evening on ■ ficers on Tuesday evening of last odist church. M-79 on his way home from work in ' E ers and Clayton, Betty, Richard, Kaiser &. Frazer Motor Oars. week at the summer home qf Mr. and Patsy Dye, Aim Gehman, Jean Grif- Lansing. He was taken to the Char- ‘ J Mrs. Ralph V. Hess at Thomapple Frazer Farm Equipment. lotte hospital, suffering from an in- , S lake. After a potluck picnic dinner jury to his back, an** »« -*>I — Phone 1671 — Day or Night Obituaries of 200 words or leas Sunday schaol at 10:00. The Chil­ Gearhart and Robert'Wakefield were the business meeting was held and dren published free; words in excess among the 4-H club group going by turn home the first ’ s Day program will be given Mrs. A. A. Reed and Mrs. Harry of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ train to Greenwich Village at Detroit Johnson were elected co-chairmen this Sunday. uary poetry, one cent per word. Morning worship at 11:00. The Wednesday, and they also saw a ball for the next year. Mrs. Joe Otto pastor Cards of Thanks, In memorium will bring the message, game at Briggs stadium. was elected, treasurer. The'ladies' and other notices under this head­ Raymond earn Sanford spent the past thee l "Equipped Kquippea ror for service." Service." rxaymona Mra Hnr'iri Pn2-ra JS^uTr/rSLS I There will be no evening service week week at Hulbei ing. one cent per word with a at Hulbert, returning home Straub Mrs. George j of lhe Demonstration Night . Monday evening. minimum charge of 50 cents. OLTUUD. ■ „r the »u„ Bible Dn,i„ school at „♦ the] «h« •. Mr. Mr and «n.-l Mra Mr« M. 1 J. Perry, Mr. and w{program of _— o Methodist church. Mrs. E. Perry and daughters. Miss i Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at Lou Ella Frey and Mrs. Wm. Justus Thank you,. Maple Leaf Grange Celebrates 90th Birthday— were at Lansing Saturday afternoon Mrs. Flora Cruso was honored ? :S0 at the church. No. 940, for the thoughtfulness and --------- »-------rer and praise Thurs- to attend the wedding of Miss Bar­ Friday. June 18. on her 90th rbirth-!• -Midweek prayer consideration in helping work on our I — bara Hoeflinger and Karl Bleisch at 1 day.called day new bam June 16. —Friends -------------— thruout — - the —« — a ] daY at 7:3° at le church. the South Baptist church. The dou­ p Raymond and Dorothy Franks.' bringing gifts and best wishes, and a ble ring service was read before a Maple Grove Bible Church. I shower of about 90 cards were re­ our clients we offer personal, sympathetic bank of palms, white gladioli, rose (WUcox Church) ceived from friends all over the coun­ Card of Thanks— peonies and lighted candelabra. The Marvin Potter. Pastor. • ' ty. Out of town callers were Mrs. I wish to express my sincere bride, who was given in marriage by wi Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Edmonds and George Scott of thanks to the W. C. T. U. and Kil­ j Minnie MrH for everyone. her father, Wm. Hoeflinger, wore a patrick W. M. A., friends and neigh­ Quimby, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell, —1' gown of white satin with flowing -*!j Momm, Morning service. 11:00 a. m. Skidmore and son Glenn of bors, for the lovfely flowers and cards )j George train, and a fingertip veil. Mrs. " .. m.. Evangelistic service. Maple Grove, Mra. Ben Cowles, Mra. | 8:00 Psent me during my illness. --,-n-i --.cand Mrs. „HeAiie vlulv Everyone Glenn Densmore Everyoi is invited. Prayer meet­ Wm. Nichols, sister of the bride, was Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors p -Mrs. Frank B. Smith. ! Wilmv nf Hastings, Wutrir — ----- —Tar-l ■-Wilcox of Mrs. Cliff i lnS -u h«•ld <>n Wednesday evening at matron of honor, and wore a green Phone 2612 — Nashville • 8:00 o'clock. taffeta gown and carried pink carna­ , , —. . ; bell. Mrs. Jack Lindow and three tions. Mrs.. Bernard Mahar, sister of (aril of Thanks— । son3 of Lansing, and Mrs. Martha Ambulance Service Day or Night Maple tirove E. U. B. Churches. the bride, and Miss Bleisch, sister of We wish to thank the Methodist Moore of Vermontville. Pictures Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. the groom, were bridesmaids and church, the Philathea class. Woman’s were taken of the group, and of Mrs. wore pink taffeta and carried green Literary club, and all our friends Moore and little Glenn Skidmore, North Church: who remembered us with flowers and ■ whose birthdays occurred the ‘same Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. carnations. The bride's flowers were cards during our stay at the hospital, day. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon white roses and white lilies, tied with white ribbon. Little Marcia Mahar, Mrs. Otto Christensen by the pastor. dressed in white net. was flower girl, and daughter. South Church: Mra. Ard Decker Hostes*— and little Yvonne Nichols, dressed in Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. The Philathea class met June 2nd 12 a. m.. Worship senice. The yellow net, carried a flower basket. at the home of Mrs. Ard Decker. The John Bleisch was ring bearer. Organ I wish to thank all of my dear following officers were elected for the pastor preaching. music preceded the ceremony, and friends who remembered me on my ensuing year: Pres.. Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ Wm. Hoeflinger, brother of the bride, 90th birthday. It 4was indeed a very cox: Treas., Mrs. Claude Perry; Sec., sang “Oh Promise Me” and ’"I Love NORTH IRISH STREET happy occasion. Mrs. Ard Decker. Following the You Truly;” then at the close of the c Mrs. Flora Cruso. business meeting games were placed, Frances L. Childs ceremony he sang *Td. Rather Have prizes being won by Mrs. Lloyd Wil- ■ Jesus than Silver and Gold." The Card of Thanks— cox and Mrs. Claude Perry. RefreshMr. Christensen of • Nashville de­ Hoeflingers were former Kalamo and I wish to thank my friends in ments of jello, cake and tea were1 livered to the Andrew Dooling home Borden’s Cheese and Bacon jar 29c Nashville for the lovely cake, cards served by the hostess. Mrs. George two lawn chairs, a gift from Mra Vermontville residents. Watermelon, about 24 lbs. . ........... 89c and gifts on my birthday. Place assisted Mra Decker. I Dooling to her husband for his birth­ f Chester Calkins. Shurfine Mixed Tea ... ...Ilb. 59c ------------ 0-............. day and Father's Day. BARNES-MASON W. S. C. S. to Meet— I Mra Cecil Rawson of Charlotte Cigarq^tes, any kind .... carton $1.65 Mrs. Harlon Mason. The WSCS of the Method!.! church “d, “rSpecial Communication— Swiftning Shortening .. .. 1 lb. carton 45c will meet Friday, June 25, >t the Mr*: £j»>L Nashville lodgp No. 255, F. A A. community houM for . 1 p. in. carry. • gdeare t inted Thmaday afternoon at Mr. and 'Mrs. Glenn Bateman of g Happy Host Coffee -J... lb. 45c m., Friday, June 25. at 8 p. m. Work in luncheon. Mra. c. Il Palmer 18 B?run , Springfield. HL. were week end ■ Pilgrim Coffee in M. M. degree. Special dinner at chairman for the day. Mr. Arthur!. France. ChUda .pent Friday uf- guests of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dick- ■ _lb. 29c 7 p. m. George Place, W. M. Platal. of Battle Creek will be the Lola Swift, inson, and on Sunday attended the ■ Lemons, large size... dozen 59c Michigan OIC Swine Breeders' pic- ■ guest speaker, and Miss Irene Wag- anr ra”“*y- , . ■ Bernice a..„ and Alta ner will entertain the group with a . ««»™ce — Swift called Sun­ nic at Lake Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lightner of I ■ --- -- on Frances Childs, piano solo. The Mary-Martha Circle afternoon and they will be in charge of the luncheon. "" *v went w*n to n Woodlawn ceme­ Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. El- ■ Wax Paper, Cut-Rjte ...... .... roll 23c zie Curtis Monday evening. < ■ These tery. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kittenger and ■ D. .. . . . „ t Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther Picnic Plates________ ; .... 2 pkgs. 25c MARVELS of SCIENCE Birthday Club to Meet— I hfld su^y dinner at the Ernest La- Brenda jaf Jackson spent the week fl Hershey’s Cocoa } 2 lb. can 25c Mrs. Horace Babcock will enter- Fleur home and called on Frances end at the home of- their parents, Mr.: ■ Now Available to All! * tain the I-Go-You-Go birthday club Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter. and Mrs. Orville Gardner. Sunday ] ■ Seedless Raisins •«......... pkg. 17c Thursday, June 24, at a carry-in din- i Mr. and Mrs. Finout have painted they attended a birthday dinner in . ■ Seeded Raisins __________ pkg. 23c 6-12 INSECT REFELLENT — ner at 7 p. m There will be election their farm buildings, on the Fred honor of Mrs. Martha Moore’s 80th ' • Used by the Army during of officers at the meeting, and the Rawson place. • birthday, at the home of her son. I ■ \Softo Cleaner hL...___ ____ 36 oz. pkg. 16c birthdays of Mrs. Will Mater and World War II; odorless, non­ John Shepard called Saturday on Cliff Rich, in the Quailtrap district,; ■ Northern Tissue .............. Mrs. Babcock Uill be celebrated. 2 rolls 15c irritating, grmseless. Only Brehda stayed for an extended visit t ■ X Frances Childs. * 49c bottle. Paul LaFleur has joined the Air with her grandparents. Mr. and Mra.-4-*’ Gold Medal'Flour ....^ .. 5 lb. bag 48c Builders’ Class to Meet— Force and will report for duty soon. Gardner. Other Sunday callers at ■ STUN—The new insect repel­ The Builders* class of the Metho­ Mrs. LaFleur's mother and sister the Gardner home were Mr. and Mra. I ■ lent. Howard Gardner and family, Mr. and j! dist church will hold their final meet­ visited them the past week. MOS-KEE-TOL Repellent. Mr. Hart, .on the M. A. Mahar Mra. Kenneth Gardner and family. E ing of the year with a picnic at the KEPEL-A-MIST “Bombs.” Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and Ea home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle. farm, is having a sale. GULFSPRAY Aerosol "Bomb” All members are asked to bring their own table service, sandwiches, and a KM MAGIK MIST "Bomb." dish to piss, by 6:45 p. m. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE JET Power Insect Bomb (with By Mrs. Beulah King. I Entertains Bridge Club— ... 2 pct, DDT). | Mrs. Lester Mark was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell'and [her bridge club Wednesday evening. children were Father’s Day guests of i Prizes were awarded to Mra. George his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rock­ i Place. Mra. R. E. White and Miss i well. Phyllis Schultz. Mrs. George Place i Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. Virgil ! was a guest for the evening. King and Mr. and Mrs. S._ Cl Scott Due to the death of my husband, I will sell at public auction at the farm, located one a familyChaSotte* gathering at Hari Mrs. Roy Bassett to Entertain1 attended ^D^ond'in mile south, to Beigh school, and two miles west, from Nashville, on — Phone 2201 — The Good Cheer club will meet at Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kilpatrick of the home of Mrs. Roy Bassett Fri- Battle Creek were Thursday evening ‘day, June 25. at the usual time. callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick’s, and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick and baby of Battle Creek spent Sat­ urday evening there. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Barningham attended the wedding of his nephew, Robert Holden, and Dorothy Ladd of Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Vcm Harry and Mrs. Frazer Rubber Garden Hose . Screw Jack. and daughter Joan of Bellevue were Chicken Feeders. Potato Sprayer. 1 good milk cow, about 6 yrs old. recent visitors at Glenn Wells’. Mr. Whiffletrees. Neck Yokes.for Warm Summer Days. and Mra. Kenneth Miles of Burling­ Quartfity of Harness. Two Collars. ton were also callers there. You’ll want "one of these new Recent callers at the King-Scott Hand Saws. Grease Gun. 1940.1 1-2 ton Willys Pick-up Truck, in home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hal­ Car Heater. Hand rCorn _, Planter. good condition. 'Sophisti-Coat" Dresses we’ve just sey and family of Chester and Mrs. Some Carpenter Tools and Mechanic’s Wallace Tractor. Bert Buraley and father, Mr. Smith, CARD of THANKS HOSPITAL GUILD ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Winans’ Garage COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME IVIunro’s Groceteria Nice Cabbage 2 lbs. 15c • New California Potatoes 10 lbs. 57c ; New Transparent Apples 2 lbs. 25c Auction Sale Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Saturday, June 26, 1948 Cool, Casual Smartness COW FARM TOOLS unpacked. .... Lovely striped broadcloth with buttoned front, in a variety of patternsNew gay prints with zipper fronts. . Also some pert and pretty mater­ nity dresses in novel prints. . Full range of sizes, up to 44's I CHILDREN’S PRINT DRESSES—Sizes 1 to 6-X and 7 to 14. Priced at $1.19—<2.89. Alluring New Blouses—And more arriving every week. MI-LADY SHOP David Lee Halsey of Chester spent last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. S. C. Scott Harold Jay Diamond of Charlotte is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mra*Fred King, and uncle and aunt, Mr.'and Mra. S. C. Scott Fred King was a caller at Doug­ las Rickie’s near Millett Monday ev­ ening. Don King spent the week end with his parents at Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill and baby spent Sundav afternoon at the VanderVeere-Satterlee home. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Gufelt of Ra­ venna, her sister Etta of Muskegon, accompanied Archie Cook of Grand Rapids to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott । Lyford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Cook and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rogers of Center Eaton, spent Sunday afternoon there. • Mr. and Mra. Tom Barningham and Mrs. Chas. Young of Marshall and Nyle Barningham of Jackson were Monday evening callers at Wm. Baralsgham's. 12-inch bettom International Plow. Rubber Tired Wagon. Hay Rack. Stock Trailer, A-l. Four-section Drag. 7-foot Disc, double. Two-horse Riding Cultivator. Mowing Machine, on rubber. Milk Cooler — 6 can. Com Binder. • Set of Hay Slings. Grain Drill with fertilizer and seed at­ tachments. Buzz Saw. 2 Posthole Diggers. One-man Cross-cut Saw. Belting. Hand operated Sheep'Shears and Knife. Tools. Crain Elevator. Wheel Puller. Shovels. Poultry Cases. 50 gal. Oil Drum. Air Compressor Spray Gun. Table Bench Cream Separator. Kerosene Can. Grass seeder. • HOUSEHOLD GOODS Easy Oil Burner. City Gas Stove. Gallon Churn. 6-ft Stepladder. Jewel Cooking Range. Washing Machine. TERMS — CASH. MRS. EDNA COUSINS, Prop Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer, Hastings, Route 3. Earl McKibben, Clerk. R �TMfc MAOTTIUJC NKWB THURSDAY, JUNE 24. TM8 Farm Bureau group met Friday at the Ray Gillupie home. S. W. MAPLE GROVE ; 'Mrs. Ward Cheeseman returned Mra. W. H. Cheeseman home Wednesday from Detroit where . jjtne • she nnu had spent spent wir the pivviuiw previous twu two wccka weeks The S. Maple Grove LAS will hold with her daughter, Mra Frank Holan afternoon mating Thursday. July Bday. and family, including the new 1, at the home of Mra. Florence Bab- : grandson, Douglas Richard Hollidiy, cock. | who arrived May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman j a - daughter. Suzanne Lou,, was and daughter Phyllis returned Tues- bom Friday. June 4, to Mr. and Mrs. ..-------------------------------•lay from Alexandria. Va.. where, BiJ1 Cordray (tfeva Ball). they had visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.■ Mr. and Mra. Freti-Henney of Carl­ Cheeseman. ton were guests Sunday of the AdelThe Maple Grove Comm unity [ bert Heath family. Friends of Mrs. Rose Munger may be’interested to learn that she is now a patient in the DeWitt convalescent ROYAL. ENFIELD home (the former Pennock hospital) in Hastings. She will be glad to MOTORCYCLES hear froth- friends or have them call. $325 and up David, the soft of Rev. and Mrs. Seward Walton of Jackson, is visit­ 369 S. Mala St. Vermontville ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton. His older sister, Mary, is haring rheumatic fever. Among .the 75 persons from Maple Leaf Grange who attended the first State Grange picnic at Hillsdale on Sunday were the Maurice Healy fam­ ily and Miss Marjorie Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey dieeseman and Harold and the Harold Gray fam­ ily were, among the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfleld on : Sunday to observe Father’s Day and । the 47th wedding anniversary of the Office: 203 St. State St. ' Buxtons. ■ | Saturday morning the Harvey Nashville, Michigan । Cheeseman family attended the wedjding of Roger Maurer and Miss Telephone.3271 I June Benson of Vermontville at St i Rose Catholic church in Hastings. H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreagefor a limited time. For full information, con­ tact one of our following agents: LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria Phone: Lacey Exchange. FIXJYD TITMARSH, Hastings, NashYllie, Nashville Phone 3124. HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kakuno, Vermontville, R. 2; Phone: Vermontville 3906. C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. MICHIGAN FREMONT Lang’s Pickles Sunday evening guest* of the Earl tin Schantz spent Wednesday visit­ ing in Battle-Creek and Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Mr. rian Pufpa/T and Mr. and Mra. Kenand Mrs. Arden Schantz and Char­ lene and Betty Graham visited rela­ tives in Stanton Sunday. w Illi Sunday callers of Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Mr. and Mra. Charles Brumm. x Mrs. Geneva Schantz and children were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Marshall, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Penfold. Mr. and Mrs.- Ralph VanWie of Hastings called on Mra. Hubert Vin­ ing Friday night. \ ATTENTION, FARMERS A lovely, birthday dinner was givep at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff White Bam Paint 12.96 gal. in 5’* Paste Red Bam Paint Rich in honor of Mr. Rich's mother, Mrs. Martha Moore. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kittenger of Jack­ Linseed Oil (with ten gals, ■•Believe it or not. Warden—I four ’ t’ - musical instrument paint) ---- ------ $3.25 per gal. son. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kittinger under 'Hardware' in the telephone directory Yellow Pages.’’ and daughter of Jackson, Mr. and All you need. Mra. George Martin. Mr. and Mra. Have some open time available. Wm. Martin, Miss Minnie Fumiss. | and Mrs. Calvin Bradford and three Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and CRANDALL & SON of Schoolcraft. daughter. Mr. and Mra. Richard Gra­ KALAMO DEPARTMENT [children Phone 3007 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt attended ham and children. Mrs. Ray E. Noban 1 the Dell family reunion Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wildt’s brother-in­ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Williams of Detroit spent Tasker, of Lake Odessa. the week end at the C. O. Dye home. Mrs. Eva Long of Battle Creek Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with her parents, Mr. Theodore Williams and family of spent Mrs. Claude VanOn’en. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Margaret Wil­ and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rorabaugh liams returned to Grand Rapids with and Tommy of Potterville were call­ her son to visit them indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright and ers at the Gaylord Burkett home on son of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tuesday. Reniger and children of Marshall were Sunday evening callers at the MAPLE GROVE home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. By Mrs. Helen Vining Ernest Herman, mother and broth­ er of Union City were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers Saturday. We’re making summer bin-fills now and will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cave and Charles Brydges of Battle Creek Jackie and Miss Frances Riggs of was a supper guest. glad to fill your coal bin with your choice of good Mrs. Zoah Bera of Hastings and Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sibcy and chil­ Mrs, Ethel Riggs and .Mrs. Hubert . coal. . . . We have a good selection and a sizeable dren of Lebanon. Ohio, called at the Vining. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and I Ray E. Noban home Wednesday. stock. . . . Just what next winter’s coal situation Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk and family attended the State Grange' will be is anyone’s guess. But we do know for , daughters and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth picnic Sunday. Mr. Wirebaugh of Bellevue were Sunday ■Mr- and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, Wilcox. Ken- I sure that the homeowner with a full bin will have •visitora of Mr. and Mrs. M. D Hawk dall and Note Jane called on the Jack • Ellistons Thursday evening. I and Carl. it all over his neighbors who wait for winter. •Wm. Buckland Mr. and Mrs. ....... ------------- _of' Carolyn . and Louise Johnson ----------- <5f - , Litchfield were Sunday callers of Charlotte are spending the week with their daughter. Mrs. Ralph Robert-. their cousins, Alice and Donald El- j BETTER CALL US TODAY! listen. son and family. I| Baton. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and .Mrs. Arthur Howe Is assisting . . . . n — .. YY.. care of John, daughters had Father’s Day dinner Mrs. John Mason in the with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett, who is seriously ill. Callers were Hollan Burkett and . Merle Mason of Jackson. Allen family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augus- Mason of Battle Creek and Charles tine and Marilyn. . ; Mason of Nashville called on their xtrnnH .-Mrs. ax™ non Mr. and Reo Spore anri and furry, fam- uncle and brother, brother. John Mason, Sun Sun-­ ily of luinsing. Mr. and Mrs. Ned day. Phone 3461 Spore and Donna Jean of Charlotte • Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and; Phone 2841 | spent Father’s Day with their par­ girls visited Shirley Sager at the VERMONTVILLE Mary Free Bed Guild Home in Grand ‘ NASHVILLE ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. • ! Miss Velma Oaster spent from Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Victor Schantz and Mrs. Aus- 1 i Thursday until Saturday in Bellevue I with her sister, Mrs. Bernard Otto, and family. Mirs Mary Hawk has been visit­ ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. . Ulysses Hawk, and family of Hast­ ings, and accompanied them on a week end trip to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and Maritin of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the C. O. Dyes. Methodist services at Kalamo were held in the church Sunday morning for the first time since remodeling was started. Five persons were re­ ceived into membership of the church. They were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease, C. O. Dye, Richard Dye. and Mrs. Claude Carroll. Dur­ ing the Sunday school hour, T3 peo­ ple gave birthday offerings. The Daily Vacation Bible school is start­ ing its second w^ek with an enroll­ ment of over 60. The children will give a demonstration program at the church*Sunday. June 27, at 10 a. m., to which the public is invited. i Mrs. Emma Loree, who has been. , ill the past three weeks, is able to । sit up. Her callers this week have been. Mrs. Donna Jarvis and son [John and Mrs. Williams of Lansing. iMra. Gilbert Corkins and children of ♦ Size 6.00x16, figuring maximum trade-in allowance. Tax extra. Nashville. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert "Curry and children had as Sunday guests Mr. III! The Best Cure for COAL WORRIES Is a Full Coal Bin! 01733935 You too trill have the WAYNE Believe It Or Not SMILE of satisfaction from your Egg Production A BRAND NEW SET OF FOUR TIRES FOR AS LITTLE AS $27,121 - WAYS E WAY s..ulTod.y.iti,. WAYNE 3-line SIGN Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 Jim Rrzor We Deliver x Tire Prices are low at Babcock’s and now we're offering a greater inducement than ever, MEN WANTED in the form of new, in- creased trade-in allowance on your old tires. for WEJI£12L.LJ1W $A°° each for AS HIGH AS W= OLD TIRES HOUSE TRAILER WORK ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS. CABINET SETTERS. CABINET MAKERS SET-UP MEN. ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Get Set Now for Care-free Summer Driving with A New Set ef Inland Tires AND OTHER FACTORY EXPERIENCED MEN. Sold With Written Guarantee Against Road Hazards. Apply At Babcock’s Texaco Service ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Friendly Texdco Senice Station on North Main Street €♦ A PHONE 3601 __ NASHVILLE �THLKSDAY, JUNE H. 1M» THX NAfigVTLLB NW ; Order for Publication— ‘Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day.. Mrs Geo. daughters called on Mra. Esther ! State of .Michigan; the Probatej Bcqhirt and Miss Virgilene Wood of • Hamilton and daughters Saturday MUtnULK MAYO DISTRICT ; Court for the County of Barry. Lansing were Friday and Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Linsley guests, and Mr. and Mrs. JR. J. Bu- ! [ At a session of said court, held at J ; the probate office in the city of Hast- ! . . _ tine and Nancy, of Kalamazoo and11 Order for Publication— Mrs. John Callahan and Roy of in, said county, on the 8th day The annual Home-coming of the Mr’ and Mnt Duane DfiY were SaturState of Michigan, the Pr bate i ings of June, A. D. 1948. jBellewue were Saturday supper Bareyvllle church .wm be held uu,!day dlnn'r P”1* Th'V were all Court for the county of Barry. Prerent. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell.! of “r Mr* i, a.—jat -- the church. Special _ jhere for the wedding of Miss Eloise week Sunday At a session of wild court, held at Judgb ot Probate. • ; Hamilton and family music with regular morning services, Day and Vernon Wheeler. the probate court in the city of Hast­ In the ’ matter of the estate of f Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lesley were followed by potluck dinner at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were ings in the said county, on the 16th Nellie G. Bivens. Deceased. I Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s Coffee, sugar and cream will be fur­ Father’s Day dinner guests of Mi. day of June, A. D. 1948. File No. 11094 parents, Mr. and Mra. Alston Pennished. Please bring your own table and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Harry L. Mix having filed in said. fold, in Maple Grove. . _ ? Everyone interested is very Mr. and Mrs. PayJ Kesler and Judge of Probate. court his final administration ac-> Laura Hamilton is visiting her welrtune to come Tor the day's ac­ family were Sunday supper guests of In the matter of the estate of count, and his petition praying for aunt, Mrs. Maud Mahar, and family tivities. Frank Francis Snay, Dccaued. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willttts. Dr. th* anet -tnr Battle Creek ■ the filllzMxrnnm allowance tharfin/ thereof and for the ma. as­ File Na. 11,163. A fine Children’s Day* program was. and Mra. C. O. Willitta and children Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and - It appearing to the court that the signment and distribution of the given at the church Sundav eve. were Sunday morning callers. residue of said estate. * family were Father ’ s Day guests of, time for presentation of claims Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. Earl Tobias Friday supper guests of O. D. FasIt is ordered that the 29th day of • Office: T-Jephonc and Mrs. Harry Parker were in sett were John Higdon and sons against said estate should be limited, July. A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock .In Air. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte. that a time and place be appoint-, S charge. Charles and George of Nashville, and 110 Main St 3711 ed to receive, examine and adjust all iP10 £or‘5n*’on> -at. said probate office, Mrs. John Callahan of Bellevue Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold Will Harding, Jesse Fassett and Mr. claims and demands against said de- i ^G, 4X1(1 i® hereby appointed for exam- and Mrs. Marion Hamilton and and son Buddy of Dundee were Fri­ Shepherd. Strawberry shortcake was day night and Saturday guests of one of the special features of the It is ordered, that all ofl the cred­ meal, and several birthdays of the itors of said deceased are required to group were observed. Legal Notice*. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Tires Balanced. Front End Work a Specialty. Keep that car of yours in good shape. Cars are as scarce and get­ ting scarcer. Don’t neglect or you will re­ gret, . . Bennett’s Garage Phone 4861 CHEVROLET PARTS We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES and COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon of Battle Creek are staying ' with John Higdon for the summer. I Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and । Mrs. Charles Higdon and Letitia Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hig­ don and Brent of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and children of Nashville. Mrs. Gladys Crockford, Mra. Elsie Potter and I Mr and Mrs. Vic. Brumm were call- said probate office two o'clock on or before the in the afternoon, said :r^;Tkth.p"'X1^ ^day ^"rU^ln* cd for the examination c°untyment of all claims and demands1 rn n Philip^H. Mitchell, against said deceased. |52"2 Judge of Probate. It is further ordered, that public * ------ .----- o-------------’ notice thereof be given by publication order for Publication— ot >.copy of thia older once each. State of MlchlgBh. lh<, probate week Tor three succeaalve *eeka prefor the county of Barry, w L'n <Uy °' heartn<'' 5’“‘‘I At a aeaalon of said court, held at Mr, and Mrs. Sherman Swift and NaahrlUe New. a newspaper printed th. prob.te office. In the city of Haatbon Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and .rl circulated clrrulatad in In reM oremt. lngJ Qn j,, said county. Gardner and children attended the Philip H. Mitchell, 'of June, A. D. 1948. Grass Day at Ionia on Friday. A true copy. Judge of Probate, jI Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Lillian Clark. I, chcll,u Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and sons Register of Probate. l-3c_ £atter of the eatate of of Lyons were Saturday eve callers of the S. O. Swifts, and Sunday din­ । Arthur L. Hill, Deceased. ner guests were Wm. Vanes, Mr. and File No. 11,184. • Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children of Order for Ihiblication— Jennie D. HUI having filed in. said State of Michigan, the Probate court her petition praying that the Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Court for the County of Barry. administration of said estate be bert Dennis and children of Hickory At « session of the probate court ' granted „ to „ Jv ,„„v D. HUI or to some Jennie Comers. --------for said county of Barry, held at the oUler ,ultable pe^p. Mr. and Hubert ijuuiiup Lathrop aim,* and | probate room y to —the city ofi: It ----------■ -----------mr. unu Mrs. 4n.ra. nuucn ----- court ----- -, ,,— ' ~~ is ordered, that --the 19th day of .. .___ _ ____ _____ . Hnstinp-s nn thn - - - ------- . children enjoyed a motor trip to Bete on 016 10th daX o£ June- A July. A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the ton Harbor and South Haven on ID. 1948. a. forenoon, at said probate office, be Present. I ’ Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, and is herepy appointed for hearing Sunday. • ”h"” . said petition. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Shipp aqd chil­ Judge of Probate. in the matter of the estate of ! It „ is luruMjr further oruvrcu< ordered, that puouc public dren attended a shower at the home Eiuood K. Sjhester. Deceased. notice thereof be given by publica-j of Mrs. Zelpha Morehouse near PraiFile No. 80«6. • tjon of a copy of this order, once ; riewiUe on Wednesday. It appearing that Lee Mallison. | eacb week for three successive weeks! Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the funeral of the latter's nephew. successor Trustee of said f.stal,-. has pn.vioui to „|d o( hearing. In the Charles -Johnson, at Hastings on filed to said court his petition pray- Nashville Nows. a newspaper printed ’ mg for an Order fixing time and place and circulated to said comity Wednesday. • (of hearing claims in said estate, I ■ ---- — .< , pPhilip H. Mitchell. = I more particularly hearing a certain | a _ conv ... Judge of Probate. ‘ । claim of Lilah M. Baker, sole bene- | Lillian M. Clark, ' flclary of said Trust Estate, who has j Register of Probate. 1-3 • j submitted her claim for certain cash • (benefits to be paid from the princ­ ■ipal pal of said-estate; Grange said estate; -I — ■ ordered ............................... . Maple It is that the 16th dav of Leaf Grange No. 940 will .'July, A. D. 1948, at ten (10:00)­ meet in regular session Saturday Work committee • ; o’clock in the forenoon, eastern stan- 'j night, Juno 26. are Mr. and Mrs. Tasker, ■ ’dnrd time, at said court room, at the i' members ,. . . ’W .Vttdei;, Call or See Me for I court house in the city of Hastings, £nd Mrs. adell. Mr. and Mra ! and._ Mr. and Mrs. Wolever. | I Michigan, be appointed for. hearing j q reeks and ‘ r ” n SPECIAL RATES. Refreshments of sandwiches, potato [the claim of said Lilah M. Baker. j And it Is further ordered that a salad, deviled eggs and cookies. Call at my expense. Don't forget the Grange picnic on copy of this orde? be published once ■each week for three (3» weeks con­ Sunday, June 27, at Recreation park. Nashville 5016 secutively previous to date of said Gun lake. Dinner at 1:00 sharp. June Potter, Lecturer. hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulating in said coun.tv of Barry. Philip H. Mitchell. 52-2 Judge of Prolate. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hogs $2.00 All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, trompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DIRECTORY X £ f THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. 'I BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL STEWART LOP’D AHL, M. D. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. . Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. evenInga, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended hlght or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to X and PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS , Baby Chicks Order Now for JUNE DELIVERY AU Popular Breeds available at $14.65 per 100. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Office In Nashville Kn'ghts of. Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 te 12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m. A X t •X X Slings, Grapple and Harpoon Forks, Pulleys, Rope, Cars, and Track. Those Grain Bags are really going. With forty or fifty combines in this locality, the demand for bags swamps us right when everyone wants them, and then is when you cannot get them. It is very difficult to anticipate the needs. SOME GOOD PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY BY JULY 1. That 16 ft. Deep Freeze is a lot of freeze for $349.00. The Best House and and Barn Paint is the cheapest. We have it, with Turpentine and Pure Linseed Oil. Best stock of Massey-Harris Repairs anywhere near. Most anything you may need. Check your machines and let us know what you need A. E. MOORLAG For y’our Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested A E. T. MORRIS, M. D. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. HIGHEST CASH PRICES . X X Haying Equipment Phone 814 Optometrist Nashville. Michigan Eyes examined with modern eaulpment 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 O. O. MATER, D. V. M . Veterinary rhyalclaa < Surg-on Froferelanal caUa attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 .miles Dependable INSURANCE Of AD-Kinds GEO. H. WILSON ' Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts, Naahvilla NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �News in Brief • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ., NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phony ‘ ' time at your convenience within is good with us. I'awP F-12 with HM Cultivator. 10-10 Tractor. Neu and Used House Trailer*. McOorxnlck-Derring Tractor Trail- PHONE 3231 Rubber-tired Farm Wagon. Grain Elevator* and Biiwrnt. Lanta Grapple Forks — No sling* Bope Pulley* and Rope. Hook*. Help Wanted to pick strawberries, starting about June 18. Ernest » Ver v Cl-­ Wright. 5 1-2 miles north of montville. Phone 3182. f" _ ______________ M-Ip CONCRETE BLOCKS for WeU pits. Milk houses. Hen bouse* Garages. Tool houses. Barna 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 FRIDAY, JUNE 25. (Opening Day of Fishing! is a Legal Holiday at BENNETTS GARAGE. We will be Closed All Day. WOMAN WANTED — To care for Wanted seml-invalid elderly lady in coun­ try home. Call collect. Battle Creek 2-0020. 1-p ; ■Wanted — Cement work, hauling fill dirt. Cement gravel, road gravel, and general dump truck work. Phone 4516, NashvUle. Lawrence Ward. 52-3p HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ ED the easy way jjj tractor. Averagi 52-tfc $1.00. Can 4816. Special Notice* For Rent For Sale ATTENTION, FARMERS. CHECK: Fire—Farmer* Mutual, Charlotte. Windstorm—Mich. Mutual. Hasting*. Hall—Michigan Mutual, Lansing. Have Personal Property, Floater cov­ ering Fire. Theft. Vandalism. Trans­ portation. for Vacationer*. Wanted — Custom baling. Phone GEORGE H. WILSON J>cey 6-8. 52-2c Phone 4131 Nashville Custom Baling—International 50-T 51-2p baler. Contact Phillip Scott, 1 mi. 18 acres of clover hay to let cm north and 1-4 mi. east of Nash­ shares. G. P. Dickinson. Sl-tfc ville. or phone J. M. Scott Nash­ vUle. 1-P For Sale—A crypt in Flowers mau­ soleum, Lakeview cemetery. Rea­ B sonable. Write Alice McDowell, 4204 Commonwealth Ave., Toledo ^HAY and STRAW 12, Ohio. l-3p New Holland Automatic Twine Baler. CEMENT GRAVEL. ROAD GRAVEL — Call — FILL DIRT. Light BULLDOZING and LOADING. Sam Smith or Fred Shipp 4035 3684 Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at House or drop me a line. Sorry, no 52-3p phone. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ M. J. Brown ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. 3 miles north, 1 mile east of Nash­ - 45-tfc vUle. Route 1, Nashville. .l-4p GENERAL TRUCKING Regular tripe with livestock to Char­ For Sale — Automatic bottled gas lotte every Monday and Hastings ”—“----- heater, used one season. Dominic every Friday. Marco, Lacey, phone 15-2.1-p WM BITGOOD Ph. 4455 3 mt south of Nashville. We Have a Good Stock of 38-tfc GARDEN HOSE SPECIAL RATES Garden Tools and Supplies. Cub Tandem Disk Harrow. MKormlck-Dwrlng No. 30 Power Motor. International Harvester Home Freezer*. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 8531 Vermontville FISHING Louisiana Cane Poles, 39c. Delivery Service and Light Trucking. For Rent — 3 room apartment; up­ stairs; semi-furnished; private F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St- Telephone bath. Also a sleeping room. Phone 4146. 47-tfcf 4471. 224 E. Sherman. flltfc MOVING IS OUR SPECIALTY For Rent—Completely furnished ap­ Local and Long Distance. artment with electric refrigerator Every Load Insured. and private entrance. Mra Jack Call for Free Estimates. Green. 509 Sherman. Phone 4471. RED ARROW TRUCK LINES. 51-tfc Phone 3381 • Phone 232 Nashville Grand Ledge For Rent—Sleeping rooms, byplay or 42-tfc the week. 214 S. State St, phone 3391. 1-tfc RECORDINGS made of your chil­ dren's vcices, family get-togethers, For Rent — 6 room apartment, with singing or instrument playing. floor covering* and gas heater. 50, 81, >2. accordlhg to size of re­ Newly decorated. 110 Main St cord desired. These are double­ Pearl Furlong, phone 4611. 1-p faced records. Call 4826 for details. We will come to your home if de­ aired. 52-tfc - Custom HAY* BALING With New Holland Baler. Call Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 51-tfc HM No. 240 Cultivator*. Speedle Cultivator Shield*. McCormick-Dee ring and Oliver Radex How Share*. Umbrella* — Tractor Seat Pads. Cub Field Cultivator*. Cub No. 193 One-way, One-furrow Carroll Meade returned to Port Huron Wednesday. ■ Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Baxter spent Thursday afternoon in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts return­ ed Tuesday to their home in Down­ ers Grove, m. Mrs. Kenneth Meade, jr„ entered Percy Jones hospital Monday for an appendix operation. Miss Lovisa Evvts, who spent the. past week with her parents, returned to Detroit Saturday. • Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daughter Ollne of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Randall and daughter* were Sunday dinner guests of Mr*. W. J. Llebhauser. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter were in Bat­ tle Creek Monday on business. Real Estate For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St 1-tfc For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., suitable for garage, welding Shop, etc. Frame, good condition, cement floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. NASHVILLE —14 room modern ap­ 41-afc. artment house. Nice clean condition. Owner in poor health; must Now showing my spring and advance sell. Priced low. for quick .... sale. summer style dresses; ladles’ and Call VanAntwerp, Broker, phone misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to 28, Sunfield.l-3c 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, children’s garment*, work suits, REAL ESTATE neckties, hosiery, underwear, and 40 acres northwest of Vermontville. 7 raincoats for all the family. ▲ room house with built on garage, few ladies coats and suits. Some and work shop, water system, full good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys basement with furnace. 42x36 to.il Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone shed and com crib, 20x36 hen 50715 41-tfc house, 16x30 hen house, 38 acres tillable, 1-2 of 30 acres of wheat 1-2 of 4 acres of oats, and 12 acres See it in Our Window! seeded to alfalfa; for 36,000; terms. 12-ft., 90-lb. Plywood Boat. 102 1-2 acres south of Vermontville. 7 room modem house with furnace, It’s a Honey! three piece bath, water system and built In cupboards, 36x50 basement KEIHL HARDWARE bam,, 11x33 silo, double garage. 14x18 granary, 18 acres of woods and pasture, 1-2 of crops, 80 acres RIDING HORSES and equipment, tillable; for $9,000. for sale or trade for livestock. 160 acres northeast of VermontvUle, George Mason, one-half mile south 7 room house. 40x50 basement bam of Maple Grove Center. 52-lp with 60x24 shed. 36x48 basement bam, 30x50 tool shed with com crib. 14x20 garage, 18x24 hog The Price is Right! house, 18x24 hen house, 100 acres One All Purpose tillable, 40 acres of woods, 10 acres of new seeding, 1-2 of 15 acres of MENT MIXER wheat; for $10,500; $4,000 down. 227 acres west of Nashville, 7 room KEIHL HARDWARE. house with bath and furnace, 36x 64 basement bam with 30x40 L. 16 x24 granary and hog house, 10x16 For Sale — New Idea hay loader, hen house, 12x16 garage. These heavy duty, type, nearly new. Aus­ buildings are all in good repair. tin Schantz, 1-2 mile east of Maple ‘ 150 acres tillable, half of' crops; -------Grove Center. . Nashville phone for $15,800; terms. 2161.1-p Restaurant complete for $2,200; 1-2 down. Grocery, country groceries For Sale—Whlzzer motor bike, $75. and gas stations, feed mill and Jack Dawson, 225 State St. 1-p elevator. Homes in Vermontville towns. We have one Minneapolis-Moline Call MANURE SPREADER 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Tractor or Horse Drawn. Auctioneering and 4 pct. Loans on Farms. 178 Main Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 4M1 Nashville FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Mr. and Mr*. Orville Flook called Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bax­ ter. For Sale—Coolerator ice box. 50 Iba Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent capacity. Dan Dafoe. 118 Wash­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ington St-, phone 4921. 1-c Howard Caley and family at Kala­ in Camping Equlpmazoo. KEIHL HARDWARE Fresh Daily DOR - MAR BAKERY at Woodland Sunday afternoon. Brazilian Poles, 22-ft. About everying ‘ ment QUALITY BAKED GOODS Relatives and friends from out of town who attended the funeral of Mr*. Burr Aldrich were Mr. and Mr*. Gerald E. Meade of Sacramento, Cal.; C. W. Bivens of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evert* of Downer* Grove, Hl.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bivens of Fine lake; Mr. and Mra. Tab Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens. Milo Bivens, Howard Bfvens, Mrs Clell VanAuken, Mra. Neil Shepard. Mrs. LaVant Mc­ Intyre. Mra. Emmett Harrington. Mra. Gladys Bivens. Mra. Thurlow Stuck and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Pulver of Battle Creek; Mias Mabel Meade of Flint; Mrs. Pearl Briggs of Kala­ mazoo; Miss Lovisa Everts, Jack Ar­ asim. Kenneth A. Meade, sr., Mr. and Mra. Robert Meade of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rothaar of Hastings; Mra. Leonard Lagan. Mrs. Clyde Goodman and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Bellevue: Mra. Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Keith, John Everts, Monica Everts and Mra. Goldie -Thompson of Charlotte; Mr*. Frank Hall of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens of Dowling; S-Sgt and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and daughters of Selfridge Field; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rimmer, Ed Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Smith. Mrs. Ethel Loff and Mias Carleen Loff of Marshall. Double Feature starts at 7 pm. Also “Phantom Valley’ Continuous Sun. from 3 pm. ■W1LTEI me UUHRt.uaL< Tue„ Wed., Thu., June 29-July 1 Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter in “High Wall.” Alias A Gentleman. Three Daring Daughter*. Call Northside 777. State «f the Union. On All Kinds of iREPAIRS APPLIANCES Freezers or any small Appliances. Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. Lost and Found And other Haying Needs. The right size for any faim home. KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE ■ Phone 5021 Nashville ■ AS LITTLE AS 53.00 A WEEK SETS YOU FREE ON WASHDAYS! Take up to 12 months to pay for workless washing! Save hot wafer FOUND—Young male hound, black, white and tan, with wide strap For Sale or Trade—Bay riding horse, TWO CARS FOR SALE—1936 Ter­ 3. years old, stallion; partly broke around neck, came to my place raplane and 1936 Pontiac 4-door and gentle. First house north of several days ago. Owner please sedan. Both real buys. See them Mason school. Charles Pillars, claim. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, at the Standard Service Station, VermontvUle, R. 2.________ 1-p phone 3183. 1-c South Main St., NashvUle. I. E Rude. 1-p Wc Have a Few For Sale—Farmall "H" tractor and TOILET STOOLS cultivator, 1944 model. Owen Hynes, phone 2111, Nashville. Complete with Fittings. Hastings Livestock Sale* Co. • JUNE 18, 1948 months and month* to pay the balance! And with your Bcndix all you’ll do is set a disk pea in soap and leave! The Bcndix does the rest—*11 by itself! Washes clothes. Changes its own water. Rinses 3 times. Damp-dry* clothes. Cleans itself. Shuts itself off! You don’t even have to be there. Find out about For Sale — 6 white' pigs, r&dy to wean. Wm. Schantz, phone 4454. 1 mi. east and first place south af Maple Grove Center. 1-c B Best calves $29-3050 = Good calves... $27-29 PERFECTION OIL STOVES = Deacons':$18-22 Two- and three-burner. =. No choice beef. = Best common beef$24 KEIHL HARDWARE S Other beef$20-23.75 = Best heavy bull $24.60 For Sale—Guernsey heifer calf; al­ = Other bulls $20-23.70 so good team of horses. V. C. Wil­ son. R. 3. NaahviUe. Phone 3176. ~ No good lambs. = Yearlings up to .... *18 = Ewes up to $1150 WINDOW SCREEN = Bucks up to..... _... $9 = Best hogs •Don’t Wait—Get What You Need. § Other hogs $27-28 KEIHL HARDWARE E Ruffs up to $23 . $18.75 For Sale —Good ironing board; some Boars up to $11.75 Feeder pigs... $13.25-31.50 Francis St loop and dothod Your washday* •'off” begin NOW—wuh KEIHL HARDWARE l-2p the new easy payment For Sale TWO-HORSE CULTIVATOR telephone! Like New! Costs up to $90 loss than KEIHL HARDWARE Other automatic* to start w'^h! For Sale — 1934 Chevrolet 2-door; motor and tires in good shape; Sod radio. Bernard Garvey, 206 uth Main, phone 2947.l-3c BENDIXautomatic Washer STANDARD SERVICE—Red Crown and White Crown gasoline, Stan- teries, etc. Drive in for complete service. Standard o utHiTu ocivio* Servtae ora Sta-­ tion. I. E Rude, Prop., South Main at Church St. “ ‘ 2±_ com* in * O OUR SPECIAL THIS WEEK—4 ► 1939 FORD COACH. ‘ * 4 . For better buys in used cars that are r priced right, see our display. WINANS GARAGE roe oiMONsrsariON CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 S ■ ■ ! Paul Boutwell, Serviceman ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville 48-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale - - Easy Spin-Dry washer. Price 835.00; good condition. 509 Sherman St. Phone 4471. ‘ For Sale—DeLuxe Cadillac boy's bi­ cycle; three-quarter bed with LEST you forget to remember, here1 springs- and steel day bed with a reminder that Fina Foam cleans pad an«f\»ver, which converts to rugs. Christensen's Furniture. CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING double sis*. Carl Lentz, jr., 510 Expert- workmanship with best of E. Washington Street, NashvUle. equipment on Houses, Barns, Cars, Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. For Immediate Delivery: PIANO FOR SAdE — Mrs. William LEONARD JOPPIE Bitgood, phone 4485. 1-c Phone 3122, NashvUle; Two New 11-cu. ft. 89Y, Sunfield. 50-7p PHILCO REFRIGERATORS H SLINGS 1 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-07-01.pdf 29c6a01f5b3a54a33abe55d77f7a88ab PDF Text Text 'Noah’s Ark' Via Air Express THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages John Mason Dies At Maple Grove NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 5c Copy NUMBER 2. Healthy Swimmer John Mason. 77. life-long resident of Maple Grove township, di'ed at his home Monday morning following an illness of several weeks. * Services were held at 10 a. m. Wed­ nesday at the Hess funeral home, with full Masonic rites by members of the Nashville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., of which he was a member. The remains were taken to White Memorial Chapel, Detroit for cre­ mation and interment will be in Wil­ cox cemetery, Maple Grove*. Mr. Mason was born in. Maple Grove township March 21. 1B7L the son of George and Mary (Lee) Ma­ son. On November 30, 1892, he was married to‘Miss Martha S. Gamble, who survives. He also leaves a bro­ ther, Charles Mason of Nashville, and a number of nieces and nephews. Nearly 25 Million for 1948 Be Alive on the 5th, Urges Sher. Doster Assessments Hiked Million and a Half Assessed valuation -of real estate and personal property in Barry coun­ BE ALIVE ON THE FIFTH— ty has been set et $24,634,078. The That was the advice to holiday mo­ total figures, representing a intorists offered today by the Barry crease of more than a million ___ County Sheriff’s department half dollars over 1947 valuation, Sat-, Many persons who start out to urday was approved by the board of celebrate the Fourth of July this supervisors without change from fig­ year won’t come back, the Sheriff ures submitted by the equalization said — if the holiday accident toll committee. runs true to form. On the basis of a six-mill levy for "The Fourth of July usually is the county government and one mill for summer's most dangerous holiday, the McNitt road fund, the 1948 as­ and this year promises to be no ex­ sessed valuation should yield $172,­ ception," ho said. "A three-day hol­ 438.55. The tentative budget for 1948 iday, an upward trend in vehicle totals $192,000. with $171,000 to bo mileage, prosperous times—all these raised by taxation. add up to a big celebration and a Outside of the city of Hastings, huge loll of dead and injured unless Castleton township, including th® Two by two, like the animals boarding Noah's Ark, cattie 'tnovc we all make it our business to do greater part of the village of Nash­ to the ramp of a DC-4 plane flying from New York to Italy. This something about it.” shipment of animals, weighing 11,000 pounds and bdlieved to be ville, has an assessed valuation of In pointing out the perils of the 82,083,385, which Is the llgheet of the largest ever flown overseas, included seven bulls, two heifers, Fourth of July celebration, the Sher­ any township in the county. The to­ 50 pigs, an English setter, two cocker spaniels, two fox terriers and iff emphasized the danger of speed, tal figure for the county is made up 16 leghorn chickens. All were pure stock for, breeding purposes. which contributes to two out of five of $21,087,230 real estate and $3,­ Hastings voters last Wednesday I Corky Crowley, 21-year-old Dal­ fatal traffic accidents. "Speed Kills 546,848 personal property. turned down a proposal that would j —Take It Easy."’ las, Tex., model, is this year’s have permitted sale of liquor by the! "We can make our July effort pay Swim for Health Girl. Selected glass in the city. Only 1,046 of the J big dividends in lives saved' by get­ at the 13th annual national city’s more than . 3,000 registered I ting off on the right foot during the Swim for Health contest in New voters turned out fo^-ibe special el-' Fourth of July holiday. York, she not only swims but ection. The vote was 387 for the "These tips we offer to holiday looks good—both in and out of proposal and 659 opposed. drivers: water. This was the second time within I L Start jfour trip a little earlier ten years such a proposal has been, The annual school meeting at ALONZO CHILDS DIES so you won’t be tempted to speed. defeated in Hastings. There was very • e Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultur­ OF HEART ATTACK . 2. Don’t drink if you drive. little actual campaigning either for’Q MqCA DlAC ' al school has been called for Monday 3. Don’t cut in and out in heavy ; or against the issue this time, altho July 12, at 8 o'clock. Offic- • Alonzo Childs, 70, of route one. traffic. Stay in line until passing is evening, ial notice by the secretary, of the Vermontville, died unexpectedly at church and prohibition groups did safe. board, Graydon Andrews, is publish­ Athletic Cbach Ralph Banfield h“: his home last Wednesday morning of considerable quiet work toward^ get-. V/i racQlT 4. Drive as if your life depended ting but the opposition vote. On the j ed in this issue of the News. Funeral services everything set for the slx-week sum­ a heart attack. ’ I Clarence Clarence O. O. Mace, Mace, a retired mall on it — because it does. Two trustees are to be elected, the mer recreation program, which will were conducted by the Rev. George day of the election church bells were 5. Take it easy on the- Fourth — Incumbents being Dr. Stewart Lofbegin next Tuesday, July 6. Only Whiteman at the Ward funeral home tolled steadily and the chimes of the I carrier from Battle Creek and resi- be alive on the Fifth. dent of Nashville the last four years, Methodist church played "Onward ” dahl and Ernest L. Appelman. The about 40 registrations have been in Vermontville Saturday afternoon, died unexpectedly at his home on . annual financial statement of course turned in at school but Mr. Banfield with burial in Vermontville’s Wood­ Christian Soldiers.” Kellogg street early Wednesday “BLACK AND WHITE" SHOW will be read and Supt.’A. A. Reed thinks there will be more who will lawn cem'etery. Fellow members of morning. At noon his wife had not AT VELTE FARM JULY 6 wall bring up a discussion of school show up next week. If they could see the Thomapple Valley RMing club been able to discuss funeralc-arrangeaffairs which should be of interest to his plans for the Exciting six weeks served os pall bearers. ments but had Indicated to Ralph Barry county Holstein breeders all voters in the district. Mr. Childs and and his son Jack, who ahead, every boy and girl who could Hess of the Hess funeral home that have long planned for .their 1948 Mr. Reed said today that he and Alm.-- were __ __ardent horsepossibly do so would be on hand next lived with mm. she would like services to be held in "Black and White” Show. This will the board hope for some expression men and In good weather rode into Tuesday morning. . Battle Creek. . • be held on July 6 at the farm of Wil­ of opinion from voters on the matter Mr. Both boys and girls of all ages are Nashville nearly every day. liam Velte, which is located one mile of providing additional classroom to report on the athletic field Tues­ Childs formerly was a barber. east and 40 rods north of Woodland. space. He pointed out that the re­ day morning-at 9:30. The six-week All breeders and people interested in cently completed school census re­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E Penfold have MICHIGAN BELL program will be explained and the Holsteins are urged to attend. sold their store and service station at PASSES MILESTONE veals three 1Z less “ children of- 7Z*ZTZ* schoolchildren will be divided into age Members of the 4-H and FFA clubs age in the district but that the pre­ Maple Grove Center to Mr. and Mra. IN RURAL SERVICE groups and leaders named for the Edwin Reynolds, who took possession of Barry county are urged to partici­ school census shows something like first week. Materials and equipment Installation of the 50,000th rural pate in the event. It is an ali-day 40 additional pupils coming up. Of­ Monday. will be introduced and care and use Mr. and Mrs. Penfold put up their telephone in its territory since VJ- affair with a potluck dinner at noon. ficials of the state department of explained. The upper age groups new building and opened their busi­ Day was announced today by the Cattle should be at the Velte farm public instructiofi and the Univer­ will be given the sports schedule for around 10:00 a. m. William Gregg. proprietor • of- the ness June 7 of last year. They have Michigan Bell Telephone company. sity of Michigan already have gone the season. W. O. Best, manager for the com­ A competent out of county Hol­ on record describing the situation Tuesday afternoon, from 1:00 to Flo Theatre, has secured pictures of carried a grocery stock, meats, ice and soft drinks, besides Stan- pany, said the gain since 1945 has stein man is to be secured to judge here as badly overcrowded and de­ । 3:30, will be devoted to squad and the Louis-Walcott fight to be shown cream manding remedial measures before team organization and regular play­ here Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs- dard Oil gasoline and oils. They will brought the total number of tele-’ the show- in the afternoon. day of next week. The picture is a' continue to live in their home ad-’ phones in Michigan Bell's rural area I Russ Miller. Holstein Fieldman for the next school year. The board has activities. to the 130,000 mark. j Michigan, will be present. discussed several possible moves for Wednesday all who registered the complete filming of the championship j joining the store. creating extra class rooms but would day before will be eligible to go fight in Yankee stadium last Friday- " Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds are from *• Pointing, out that the 50,000.gain' equaicu the u$e company’«.s ; Notice of Annual School Meeting—* like some indication of public senti­ swimming. Everyone will make the night. resulting in a knock-out by Mason, where Mrs. Reynolds has had since VJ-Day equaled considerable experience in the groc­ entire irural trip to the state park at Gun lake by Louis in the 11th round. __ ’ “"telephone t_2zr^zz7z population" j The annual meeting of legal voters ment before taking action. .ih ihr»i«.*of School District No. 1, fractional, The fight picture will be Shown In- ery business, serving as a store man­ before the war, Best osaid school busses, leaving at 9:30 and the rela! iship of Castleton, called by the of "Repeat Performance,'* ager several years. They have a son, tive demand for service in farm areas', * arriving back In town at 3:30. Chil­ sleq/1 of Education, will be held' in DR. WHIT^E TO TAKE dren should take their lunches: soft which had been scheduled for a three- Billy, who is 11 years old. •today is ahead of that in urban cen/t ithe Nashville High school auditor­ POST-GRADUATE WORK. day run on those days. The double drinks may be bought at the lake. of teat demand la ' ium on onteelKh^y .MJuly. IMS the 12th day of July, 1948, On Thursday the regular play­ bill thus will include the fight pic­ Neatest trick of the year is that eno^'byextent the fact that we .tatted « Dr. R. E. White has enrolled for a . . . r th$ ~ purpose of ground activities are scheduled for ture and ’’The Return of Rin-Tin­ of the politician who tosses Lis hat the forenoon and in tije afternoon Tin.” in color. into the ring and talks through it at the year 1947 with 12,000 on the electing two trustees, and such other post-graduate course in proctology Mr. Banfield will explain what is ex­ the same time.—Iron Ore, Ishpem- waiting list in our rural territory business as may legally cotne before at Denver Polyclinic hospital and will leave Nashville Saturday. Julypected in the big Parade on Wheels and ended the year with 13,000—des­ the meeting. _________ Dated the 25th day of July, 1948. 24, to be gone until Sunday, August the next day. After Friday morn­ pite an increase of 16,000 in the Gray don Andrews, Secy. ing’s regular play schedule the week In Europe events move with the number of rural telephones in service will be climaxed by the parade, start­ The man who operated the ham­ breathless pace of a play-by-play during the year,” Best said. . ing about 3 p. m. There will be fur­ broadcast, unbroken even by brief The heavy rural demand was at­ ther details regarding entries and burg stand at the Happy Holliday pauses for nation identification— tributed to the company ’ s liberal carnival here last week is one carni ­ prizes next week. Livingston County Prtiss. HowcJl. • construction plan under which farm val employee for whom local VFW, lines are being built and to improve officials have a friendly feeling. Sat­ . From the Files of the Nashville News SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS rural ' service, together with the urday night he found a box contain­ ing the veterans’ cash receipts and known increase in farm income. 694 NASHVILLE PUPILS 70 YWs Ago.’ rested, his description having been Under a plan established in 1940 The school census for the Nash- 'turned it over to them intact, refus­ T. P. Raymond will deliver ice ( furnished to all law enforcement of­ and further liberalized two years ago, ing even to accept a reward. vi»e district No. 1, fractional. Casno charge is made for construction cream to your houses between the fleers In southern Michigan several tieton and Maple Grove townships,, Bom Thursday, June 24, to Mr. up to one-half mile of farm line. hours of 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Any-1 weeks ago by the police from Hohas been completed, showing a total1 The three prizes given away by the and Mrs. Philip Garllnger. at Pen­ Thus, telephone service is available one wishing a good dish of ice cream mer, where the team was stolen. enrollment of 694 students five years local VFW Post Saturday night at nock hospital, a daughter, Janella, to 85 per cent of the rural families in can get it by going to the gate when i The ten members of fthe Class of the carnival all went to out-of-town of age and over. '98, Nashville High school, received the company’s territory without any they hear the bell ring. Mrs. L. D. McKercher took the residents, two from Hastings and weighing eight pounds. David Ashley of Assyria organized ! their diplomas Wednesday evening construction charge. . census, for the village, listing 308 of one from Vermontville. Due to un­ a posse last Thursday morning and I at the culmination of colorfilT oxerBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dec ­ school age and 109 under five years. favorable weather much of the week, ker on Saturday. June 26, a 6 lb., 11 had close to 20 men mounted and cises held In the opera house. The The rural area, although now a part attendance was light but the Veter­ Find what you want with a News Ad- armed, ready to pursue horse thieves, graduates are Nellie Mason, Elsie oz. son. David Eugene. ans realized a nice profit to be added of the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ when his wife came hurrying . down . Hough. Fred Reynolds, Hayes Tiecultural school, was covered accord- to their building fund. the road to tell him his "missing" 1 che, Charley Smith, Fred Wotring. ing to territorial lines of the previous horse had been lying down behind a Harry White, Ava Boise, C. B. Marschool districts to simplify coverage. | Robert Surine, proprietor of the hedge near the barn and had just shall, and Mabe! Roscoe. In the Barnes district. No. 2, frac- Surine Motor Sales in, darlotte, and risen and trotted to the feeding , An antiquated covered wagon tional, Mrs. Clifton Baxter enrolled fofmer Nashville resident, had a nartrough for breakfast. drawn by a pair of tired mules arriv48 five years of age or over, and 26 I row escape from death Sunday even­ A number of boys around town had ed in Nashville Thursday night, children under five; Mason. No. 1,! ing. Driving into Charlotte on the; a five-cent glimpse into the dim fu- spent the night on Reed street and fractional. Mrs. Clifton Mason. 40, Marshall road, he clicked fenders ture Saturday, thru the medium of a proceeded northward the next morn­ and 15; McKelvey district. Mrs. Rilla with a car he passed, lost control man and his fortune-telling canaries, ing. The travelers were a former Whitmore, 30 and 7: Castleton Cen- : of his car. missed the bridge just An addition is being built on the Georgia farmer, his wife and four ter. Harold Bahs, 22 and 9; Maple ahead of him and hurtled clear across Wolcott House, to be used as a wash | children. They were burned out in Grove, Mrs. Reva Schantz. 32 and the creek wlthou touching the watroom and wood house. Charlie Wol- . Georgia, Jost practically everything 15; Branch, Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy, 29 er. His car was demolished and he cott is bound and determined to have they owned and now are on their and 4. : was taken to the hospital where his the biggest hotel in the county. |W«y to Canada, where they have Beigh district. Mrs. Ralph Pen- injuries were described Monday as The M. E. Sunday school held their relatives. They had been on the rood nock, 28 and 11; Feighner. Mrs. a fractured collarbone and severe annual picnic in Harder’s woods last four months. Hollis McIntyre, 33 and 4; Shores, bruises. Thursday with about 200 present.1 -----No. 10, Mrs. Robert Noddins, 22 and; There were the usual number of snake 6; Morgan. Mrs. Carl Sanborn. 29 NASHVILLE GIRLS FORM Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sou—scares, a few cases of sunburn, and (-----------------------and 21: -Quailtrap, Mra. Mary Jar- SOFTBALL TEAM several reported instances of indlges- them, a daughter, rard, 40 and 17: Hosmer, Mrs. Bon Four trustees arc to be elected at tion resulting from too much cake ” ---- ---------------As the result of a meeting at the West, 24 and 5. .vc cream. . the annual school meeting next Mon­ and ice _ home of Mrs. Forrest Babcock Tues­ Burt-Kellogg and Sam Wilson, two' day night. - y -Mrs. Von Furnias ■ day evening, Nashville has a girls' Those whose terms TWO-YEYR-OLD BOY iterprising Nashville lads, have a enterprising ------ will hold over. softball team. Officers elected by _______ C. A. Lentz, Hayes made a hand car which they set on DIES OF INFECTION I the 16 present are as follows: Mrs. the rails and run for pleasure. Sun­ Tieche, J. C. Furnlss and E. B. Green­ ’ Forrest Babcock, manager; Miss BonWilliam Eaton, two-year-old day afternoon they very narrowly field. •' Jr.„ — r~ Mrs. Wil­ of Mr .nd Earl EUton of route 1| nie Dahm, ------captain: „.... years ago this week was escaped being hit by the Sixty east-bound * , „. „, Miss Jean “<•: N""'111.'Mond.y In Pjn- hnm Hyn»_ train and were warned by the engi- fought the Battle of Gettysburg, nock hospital of a tetanus Infection Wirt, secretary: Miss Phyllis Schultz, neer not to use the railroad again. . greatest battle of the Civil war. The believed to have been caused from an treasurer. Union losses in men amounted to The girls will have their first prac­ 23,000 and the Confederates lost 30.­ injury on his cheek some time ago. tice game Thursday evening on the Funeral services were to be held The house of T. B. Kennedy, east 000 In killed, woulHed and missing. athletic field at Riverside park, start ­ Wednesday afternoon in Hastings, of town, was burned to the ground Three Nashyifie veterans fought in ing at 6:30, and any others not pres­ with burial tn Sriker cemetery. Sunday morning. Mr. Kennedy car­ the battle; Surviving besides the parents are ent —- at - the meeting - but interested in It begins .to took as if Michigan ia ried his invalided wife to safety but ata brolbOT «v«n rtSt.r.. all at.Pl*yln». a« the only item he managed to save to have, a', gasoline tax.. Already 17 home except three ot <he older ala-1 A name for Ute team now la In orfrom contents was a new sewing ma­ states have aJbpted such a tax, the t “re. Mr and Mr, Emret Golden ot der and the prU will apprecla'.e ,up. revenue going toward coat of keepchine. Nashville are the maternal grand-, gestions. the A stranger driving a stolen team *“ Illinois Conservation Director Livingston E. Osborn releases the spent half an hour trying to sell his nytterifWill 1 oatne’ u I’lren“-’ N-k— | first prize fish, a big bass, into Nippersink Lake for the Illinois horses and rig to Nashville’s marshal Both political conventions are to be I My office will be ctaoed from FriFriday evening Falling to make a . • Fishing Rodeo. Moy or Arthur Amundsen of nearby Fox Lake r drove o!T to Lake folW cooperative e televiacd. In other words, the hot; day. ’ July 23, until Monday, Au1 looks on. Hundreds ef tagged fish are released for the contest, its picnic. J air will be seen as well as heard.-—iguM 9. which runs until Sept 15, and fishermen catching them ccdect Dr. R. E. White. Leader and Kalkaakian, Kalaaska. ■ 2-5c prizes totaling $50,000. Hastings Voters Defeat Proposal for Liquor by the Glass Summer Recreation Program To Start Next Tuesday School Meeting Set for July 12 Parade on Wheels To Climax First Week of Program A. E. Penfolds Sell Store and Station At Maple Grove Flo Theatre to Show Louis-Walcott Fight Pictures Next Week TALK of the TOWN Turning Back the Pages New Arrivals It's Ro-Day-0 Time—Fish, That Is �lUummiiHmumniiHiiNiniimiiiiiiitiiiniiniiiiiHiiiiHiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howe of Mr. and Mrs. oyne City called on Miss .Minnie tended the Bex Sunday; Robert Reid ’began his duties as Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jack­ counsellor at Algonquin lake Y. M. son and .E. J. Whitney * *" called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. camp Monday. Sunday afternoon. Herbert Blackwell of Detroit call­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard----------- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine sons Randy and Brian arrived home Thursday afternoon. Monday evening from an extended Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons trip to the west coast. spent Saturday with Mrs. Lottie Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green and Mr. Hoffmlre at Wheeler. and Mrs. Dick Green and baby of Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Orville Floak Bunday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patterson. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sack­ ett were Saturday evening dinner N. J., has arrived in Nashville .to spend the summer months. guests of Mr. and ' ” dall. Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta is daughters Marie visiting Mr. and Mra. Charles Nes­ ________ _____ „and daughter,: man and other relatives and friends. LaVeme Bell, of Carnegie, Pa., are Carl Nesman of Lansing and Roy visiting af*the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brumm of Castleton were Sunday Ard Decker. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and children spent the week end In; Earl A. Smith of Nashville recently Detroit visiting Mr. Hinderliter's purchased a purebred Aberdeen-An­ mother, two sisters and their fam­ gus bull. from George H. Coe of ilies. . Phillip Hinderliter remained Ionia, Mich. for two weeks with his grandmother. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meade of Sac­ — '• Clarence -Thompson, who bought a ramento, Calif., were half interest a little more .than a ner guests of Mr. and year ago in the Red Arrow truck [foe and sons. line, operating out of Grand Ledge, now has sold out to his partner in k Mrs. R. S. Hartom of Schoolcraft Grand Ledge and is working for Wil­ is spending several days’ with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. cox-Rich in Battle Creek. Marcel Evalet. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Dowling spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens at Charlotte. 33c SILVER DUST CHICKEh 92.09 LUX FLAKES 33c 45c p/CN/C Hills Bros. Colfee lb. 54c Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, Mrs. H. Burlingame’ and daughter Susan of East Lansing were Sunday supper guests of the C. R- Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest w Balch and Mrs. Margaret Garlinger called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy Hartwell at Charlotte Sunday. CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and daughter of Lansing were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. - NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 Nashville Robert Nesman of Great Lakes, III., and Miss Mary Wintersteen of Marshall were Saturday night and Sunday gtfests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. •* HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS Mr. and Mrs. friends of Grand and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. George week end. INSECTICIDES . & FUNGICIDES Mr. and Mrs. Howird Caley and son Bob of Kalamazoo spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVTne attend­ ed a shower for Mr. and Mra. Vernon­ Wheeler, which was held Friday ev­ ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day at Barryvillc. BREEZE Large Parckage with coupon........ Jimmy Voelker of Okemos, who has been visiting Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr„ and Mrs. Theresa Douse for the past two weeks, re­ turned to his hbmc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family and Delores Hollister of Hastings had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Harlo^ -Hollister in Maple Grove. They also called on Mra. Oral Hollister and family. Furniss & Douse O Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Rizor and son‘Jimmie of Sierra. Madre, Calif., spent several days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ma­ son. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hastings and Richard Mason of Ann Arbor. FRESHER 47 LOWER PRICED Home firown Radishes bunch §C Green Onions............................. 2 bunches 15c Leaf Lettuce, home grown............... 2 lbs. 25c When Grandma was a Cucumbers, field grown..................... 2 for 15c Green Peppers.............. ................ 3 for 13c Cantaloupes, jumbo size.............................. 29c Tomatoes, solid red ripe........................ Ib. 29c Girl Oranges, Florida juice............... 8 lb. bag 55c . . . About 70 years ago, that is, Nashville had an enter­ prising milkman who started a route and gave door-to-door delivery every morning and evening. He hauled the milk around iq a big tin pail and the customers came out to the street when they heard his bell, bringing pitchers or crocks to be filled from the can. Nobody worried about germs. If the milk soured it ^was blamed on a thunder storm. TODAY .... * Most of our customers have refrigeration good enough to keep their milk supply fresh and sweet several days at a time, but we bring them milk every morning. And the Ideal milk, cream and buttermilk we'set on their doorsteps is pasteurized, fresh, property cooled and sanitarily sealed in sterilized bottles. .Would you believe that a quart of milk costs only a few cents more than it cost Grand­ ma 70 years ago? It’s a fact! JOHNSON & BARRETT IDEAL DAISY PRODUCTS Phone 1251 35c 293^4691 ..1 PEACHES From Georgia 2 lbs. 29c What’s the right way m buy meat? Well, fjrst determine the kind and cut you want and then get the right quality at the right price. And that's exactly what we promise you — meat that’s right as can be . . . right quality . . . right cut (with, excess bone and fat trimmed away before weighing) . . . right price — FLAVO-RITE . . . tender, juicy . . . grand-tasting meat. —Serve ope of fthese special value cuts this week end and you’ll know that FOOD CENTER is the right place to buy all your meat always! SMOKED HAM Shank Half lb. 59c Butt Half lb. 69c Smoked Picnic lb. 53c GROUND BEEF LARD Extra Lean Home Rendered Style lb. 59c lb. 29c Pork Chops, center cut, lean........................ lb.69c Round or Sirloin Steak, Grade A........ lb. 89c Bologna, Ring, home made........................... lb.53c Veal Loaf, pickle and pimento ............. lb. 63c Comed Beef Loaf............................................. lb.73c Cottage Cheese, creamy....................... lb. 22c Potato Salad, home made.................. lb. 32c Bacon Squares ........................ :........ 39c Bacon Ends, sliced, Swift’s Brand...... lb. 39c LEMONS Sunkist 300 size / Doz. 65c HOME MADE Baked Beans lb. 32c rFD'D'D^CENTERl SUPER MARKETS Phone 4311 Nashville ......... Muller’s Round 16c PRODUCE Mr. and Mra. Albert Bassett of Ovid spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham. Their daugh­ ter Geraldine, who had been visiting the Grahams for a week, returned home with them. SPECIAL BULK STOCK SPRAY $1.00 gallon. ’ and Mr. Mr. the KOOL AID patkas» 5c Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman, Mr. and* Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Buxton of Banfield spent the week end fishing at Straw­ berry lake. Arsenate of Lead . Calcium Arsenate. Bordow Mixture. Paris Green. 3-Way Dust DuPont Garden Dust. 5 pct DDT Dust. 10 pct DDT Dust. 25 pct DDT Wettable. 50 pct. DDT Wettable. Black Leaf “40.” 2-4 D Weed Killer. Ant Food and Syrup. Black Flag Liquid and . Powder. . Elkay’s 5 pct. DDT Insect Spray. Dr. Hess House Spray. Dr. Hess Barn Spray. Dr. Hess Cattle Spray. Sprayers, 40c. 50c, $1.69. Dusters, 75c, $1.25. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ’ Ray Noonan Rapids visited Graham and Graham over . Ripe OLIVES _____ _ _______ S9c CELERY HEARTS, Mich.... ..... 2 bun. 27c OLIVES, Stuffed__ _______ No. 5 jar 27c SWEET PICKLES__________________ pint27c DILL PICKLES___________________ quart25= POTATO CHIPS, Seifert’s____ lb. pkg. 69c Kraft CHEESE, Velveeta ______ lb. 35c COCO COLA------------ L.._........ 6 bottles 25c Tasty Loaf CHEESE_____ 2 lb. box $1.09 MIRACLE WHIP----- pint 39c quart 65c ROYAL GELATIN, all flavors..... 2 for 15= JELLO PUDDING, all flavors..... „ 2 for 15c' —. 1 �THURSDAY, JULY L IMS —.... New* in Brief MATO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Mrs. Q. W. Gribbln returned to her home Tuesday from Leila hoepi- troit spent the week end with the latter's mother, Mra. Ina Mayo. Mrs. Bllderbeck of Charlotte is visiting Mr. and Mra. Lee White of Grand Mrs. Mayo this week. Rapids spent tlte week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hansen wera and Mra. C. J. Betts. called to Big Rapids for the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Russ McDermott of of the former's father, George Han­ Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mra. sen. Saturday. Ivan Babcock and sons. Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mra. Edna Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent attend­ rick were callers of Mcsdames Es­ ed the Horse Show at Hastings Sun­ ther and Thelma Linsley Saturday day. . evening. Mrs. Otto Hoefer and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Wilson White and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son and ; Mr. and Mra. Ralph Butterfield and Shirley of Charter Oak, Iowa, art son of Ann Arbor called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines spent Sunday daughter Becky spent the week end visiting Mra. C. K. Brown. Mrs. Marcel Evalet Sunday evening. visiting relativ es in Elkhart, Ind. with Mra. Rose Decker at Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Vbm Bivens spent ings called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hanes Saturday afternoon. Bassett at Long lake, Cloverdale. David Wilt is spending this week Mr. and Mra. Will Martin and. Mias with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Minnie FurnUs spent, the week end G. H. Sears, at Woodland. with" Mrs. Arthur Stansell at Boyne Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ City. ky and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson Connie and Karen Smith of Battle visited Dora Rawson in Lansing 'on Creek spent the week end with their Sunday. . 4 * grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd . U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughter Linda of Ann Arbor Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Ber­ were week end guests of Mr. and tha Stauffer were Sunday dinner Mrs. Dorr Webb. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and Mra. John Kraft and Mr. family. and Mrs. Willett Mathews of Carson AU Popular Heavy Breeds at $14.65 per 100. City ’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Kraft. t Baby Chicks Order Now for JULY DELIVERY Charles McVey, sr., is enjoying The Evans-Mayo birthday club will two weeks vacation from his work in meet with Mrs. Mildred Drake Wed­ Detroit. . nesday, July 11, for dinner. Mrs. Edna Mayo, Mrs. Ina Mayo Mrs. C. K. Brown and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy at­ Mrs. Otto Hoefer and daughter Shir­ and Miss Mildred Leedy left Thursday tended the Mui vanej- reunion at Wil­ ley, were week end guests of Mra. lard park. Geguac lake, Sunday. . to attend the summer term of the William Moore at Hudson. Mrs. John Jones and children of School of Music at Northwestern University, Evanston, Hl. Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings and Fremont. Ohio, have been visiting son; Clarence Shaw, were guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Jones and oth­ er relatives. relatives at Troy and Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called from Wednesday until Friday. on Mrs,. Emma Waters in Bellevue BUY THE BEST Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Saturday. •INSURANCE daughter Bonnie of Manistee visited • Junior Linsley will leave Battle i Aeeldont-Healta Creek Saturday for Denver, Colo., on over a two-weeks vacation and sightsee-1 MILO A. YOUNG ing trip. He enlisted in the National the week end. Phone 3112 Nashville Guard at Kellogg Field. Battle Creek. I Friday for three years. Started Pullets as low as $45.00 per 100. H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate CALL, WRITE OR STOP IN Broker MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Office: 203 St State St. 132 South Washington Street Charlotte, Michigan Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Phone 814 S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs> W. H. Cheeseman The children of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, Robert, Elaine and Sandra, all had their tonsils out Wednesday at Dr. Lofdahl's office. - Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman entertained the Maple Grove hospital guild at her cottage at East lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cole, who were recently married, are living in Mra. Dorothy Hoffman's tenant house, ar­ riving Thursday. The. past week many children of the community attended Bible school at Assyria Center.. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams and daughters Mar­ ian and Maxine. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orl Pitt of Base Line and Mrs. Ernest Marshall of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth attend­ ed the Swift reunion Sunday at the Bryan VanAuken home, east of Ver­ montville. Mrs. Tina Buxton of Bad Axe is the guest for a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Ban­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson*of Nash­ ville spent the week end at Straw­ berry lake. Miss Joyce Christianson of Hast­ ings spent the week end with Mar­ jorie Cheeseman. WFIREIORKS GRAND ’N GLORIOUS SAVINGS! JELLO ALL FLAVORS PKGS. jgQ Del Monte COFFEE 49c «• Broadcast Lang’s Provide your home with a GJd Seal Thick-Tab Roof aud you— Get the Bc»l Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability Let us show you samples and give you a free estimate on a Gold Seal Roof for your Home. Now is the Time • to Think of COAL Better Let Us Fill Your Bin! r 25c Fisher s American IGA Homogenized CHEESE Peanut Butter 25c 89c 11 oz. Jar 32c You’ll Want to Shop This Week For “Over the 4th’ Limber A Coa! NASHVILLE Phone 2841 VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 and most other business BANANAS Salad Dressing Pint Jar UUG Marshmallows 10 oz. pkg, 19c 2 lbs. 31c REDI-MEAT LEMONS COBBLER POTATOES 45c DILLS OUR STOKE RANDALL STEAKS Round 75c T-Bone 75c Sirbin Ib. 69c GROUND BEEF Pure and Fresh ib. 53c SMOKED HAMS Armour's Small Whole or Half, Ib. 69c BEEF POT ROAST Good and Lean ib. 48c BEEF RIBS Meaty and Tasty ib. 42c PURE PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 39c SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS Ib. 53c COLD MEATS Assorted Varieties ii>. 48c dozen 53c 20 lbs. $1.00 Summer Squash Egg Plant Pepper Squash Peaches . Cantaloupe . Cucumbers Green Corn Leaf Lettuce . Head Lettuce Tomatoes . Radishes . Green Onions Sweet Onions Cabbage Apples Carrots Green Peppers Spinach'Cherries Strawberries Maguiar’s Joan of Arc CATSUP 9 Bottles 29c Pork & Beans No. 2 Cini 2 for 29c Paper Plates Charcoal Kits Napkins, Wooden Forks andiSpoons etc For the picnic fire Bag 35c places will be closed all day, MONDAY, JULY 5th. • We Buy Eggs at Highest Market Price • MAKER’S DA’ •» av �is '>noqj »Mop«H3 nojaunpxM -g ggi ■aotuag poc sjp>o qjnoiu_i|j ptre ,>Spo<j saivs xoiow sNinns inn JS of JI J»! jsnf pus ,/Iuoum spsj aqj jo> Xpoqauxot,, 'aprjjw jsqi JO fn Appt IZLt ®a<H« 3Ilj‘-03J0}0||9I(l(lBIU0lU •dn-jpij aSpoQ 6£6l U’P®S umojl iaiojAaqD 6£6l JOPn±H«‘N0Wl • ■,°PnJL PJ°J OWl irepog }3i<ua943 of,61 irepag umoj uioprrj aSpofi [fr6[ «.W®H «!!( «tq a? 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'wupSH **jt •8r6i 4Gg axar ■ jo auioq aqj J» jaatu oj qnp oo-noi-^D'I t -VU1T AVX18HHHX x*lJBK "TO puoaas " •«1MM b.my «*m<i uwlppin ‘uuSnpix ‘ °D Xxibh -ajHAqsuN P sawcjsoj aqj JB pwajug ixuSiqaiK -»H!Aq»BM >f>o;r»Ar] »8upscH T» SXSt K“TS -Cp<~M •trepag aopnj iprejQ Zfr6l adncQ aiqrpaAtQ A-inojaj^ g^gl •JOOQ-I, *ja;sn>uipBO^ jpmg 8^61 H $ P samvA f* too* 'dn A S30N¥llddV 1V3IB13313 SXVJnOS P !«’ 3H1 SV10H3IN Ivuoa LNflV S033N H3H1V3M 10H n*"nsp36iwoai 493duioaes 33N3HMV1 H ‘3 aoNvansNi cxinv 9W 3»S Aarea ®II!A,IS®N ! 'in Aiiir AiriAroa wura ? ♦ VOVUIH NV9IH3IW ay; ♦ �111 ■■ III HI ■■ News in Brief i j Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vicky spent j I Thursday afternoon in Lansing. iMetnake of Eaton (Mrs. Alton Vance and business to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ReyJohnny of Charlotte, Lt. Col. Frankhn McNaughton. Mr. and Mra. O. J. OFFICIAL Mrs. Toni Borst .and children vis­ McNaughton of Mulliken. Mrs. R. continue to etajoy the patronage of all of you who have 10: 00 a. ni., Worship. ited relatives and friends in Laming Hunt of Lansing was a Sunday caller. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. been our customers. Our sincere thanks To all of you for last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet were 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mrs. E. P. Bannister. Mrs. Pearl Sunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 Staup and Mrs. Bill Babcock spent Cecil Muntoa In Hastings. Father's Day guests of the Neabets were the MR. AND MRS. A. E. PENFOLD Joe Hickeys and the Joe Dombaks of We Have the Equipment and Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker and Grand Rapids. The lattera' children! Nashville Bapttst Church. the "Know How." children spent the week end at the remained for a visit. Mr. and Mra Vic. Brumm were Sunday callers. Sunday momiag worship at 10:00 Ed Huemme home, while the latter Kaiser it Frazer Motor Oars. >’clock. Sermon. "The Hand of God were in Detroit visiting their son. ji a Ration's Peril.” The pastor ad­ Mr. and Mra. Leon J. Rizor and son STATE CHOP PROSPECTS About 25 women enjoyed the splen- . I-Go-You-Go birthday club vises you to read the book of Esther ■ Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ of California were Tuesday evening REPORTED FAVORABLE did luncheon Friday at the eommun-;waa most pleasantly entertained by as a preparation for this service. A ity house, sponsored by the Mary-1 Mra. Hah VerDuln at her home in Our Bible school convenes at 11:16. dinner guests „of the former’s broth­ Federal-States Crop Repor' er, James Rizor, and family. Martha Circle. Mrs. C. L. Palmer .1 Grand Rapids June’ 16. Those who Sunday evening praise service at vice said June Michigan crt._ was the program chairman. Mrs. felt they could go left on the mornAnn and Buddy Smith of Western generally in good condition, dry weaG. C. Taft introduced Mrs. Piatsis of i train, and came home on the l.-OO Springs, Ill., arrived Tuesday to they having- been favorable for fi<;ld Battle Creek, who gave an interest-1 »• m- train. The day was spent*shopBL Cyril Catholic Church. spend a month withrthelr grandpar­ work. It said rains would be weling account of her recent visit to her I’Ping. and with club bingo, with Nashville. ents, Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith. come. native land, Greece. Mrs. Piatsis Prizes for all. Six o’clock dinner Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Corn and sugar beet planting was expressed much concern about the j was served at Hah'a, and in the evMra. J. R. Smith, who was taken manner of handling UlE United States 1 «ming the guests were entertained Church of the Nazarene, quite ill last week, has been in a near completion. More than half of relief to Greece, and hopes for a pro- |with a paper demonstration. All re­ Bev. Lome Lee. Grand Rapids hospital •, several days the potato acreage was planted in the South and good progress was CRAND gram in the future to safeguard this. port a grand day and lots of fun. for x-rays and observation. made in Northern areas. Some field relief for the needy peoples and not)------------ -------------The Methodist Church. The Northeast Castleton 4-H club tz-eans had been planted and pros­ iSUSSSr sx.,. it",, tri* । G*rt'n ctab m“,b ■'-'t &Charles Oughton, Minister. will meet at the Mater home Wednes­ pects continued good for wheat and jSv l: I ’n"' Nluihvil!e Carden chib will f day evening, June 30. and then go to other small grains. Maple Grove Bible Church. JhTwPlCS^wlu’bbeJhv ■meet July 6 Bt °ne "> cl“l< »JU> the rink for an evening of skating. Hay and pasture prospects contin­ (Wilcox Church) ' Mra^VA D»hlhou«r. Thi. U the ued favorable. Mrs. W A. Vance at their Ttmmsn. nujJ plcnic and is to be a potluck Marvin Potter. Pastor. Judge A. D. McDonald and Dr. pie lake cottage. Sunday 10:00 Prospects for a good crop of fruit lunch. Please bring your school own sand ­ a. m. Classes Frank Carrothers of Hastings called wiches, one dish to pass, and table for everyone. on Mr. and Mra. Len W. Feighner in Southern Michigan were mixed. ATTENTION, FARMERS Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Cherries and apples in the South­ service. Dessert and tea will be fur­ Monday afternoon. SON FETES FATHER 8:00 p. is., Evangelistic service. west area showed a poor set of fruit, nished. Please not the.time, 1:00 White Barn Paint $2.96 gal. in 5’s ON HIS S4th BIRTHDAY. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ _ ____Lee ________ ____and ___due malnlj ’ to unfavorable pollination Mrs. Rawson Vicky spent o'clock p. m. Paste Red Barn Paint ing is held on Wednesday evening at Saturday afternoon and evening with weather. Peach prospects were more Herbert L. Wai rath was feted on $3.44 gal. in 5’s 8:00 o’clock. Sunday, June 20, when his son-invit­ Think A Do Club Mrcts— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of Ver-I than fair. In the Northern Lower Linseed Oil (with ten gals. ed 25 guests to his home at Lake montville and called on Mr. and Mra. j Peninsula, a. good set was expected. Mrs. Ernest Balch entertained the paigt) -------------$3.25 per gaL Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Fenton. The occasion was Mr. Wal- Think & Do. club at her home Floyd Carroll at Grand Ledge Fruit trees in the Upper Peninsula / AU you need. for Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. I were in bloom. rath’s 94 th birthday. The table was dinner on Friday evening. ZFour Hav- some open time available. Mra. William Coolbaugh visited I First Strawberries were sold 15 North Church: decorated with garden flowers and- a members were present and Mrs. Theo ­ Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. | days earlier than usual on the Benton birthday' cake. Those present from dore Price of Auburn Heights was CRANDALL & SON * —* ------11 a. m., Worship service Sermon and Mra. Fred Wegener, in Grand ” Harbor Market. Truck crops were Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wal­ a guest. by the pastor. *' Rapids from Tuesday until Friday making exxceilent progress. Phone 3007 rath, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waggans cf last week. South Church: and Joan Edsel; Neil Walrath of ' Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wal­ Mrs.- Roy Bassett Entertains— Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ The Good Cheer club met at the 12 a. m., Worship service. The rath arid family of Flushing: Mr. born, who recently returned from an and Mrs. H. C. Walrath and family. home of Mrs. Roy Bassett on- Friday pastor preachteg. extended visit in California, are Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton and for a carry-in dinner. There was a spending a few days with Mrs. Jen­ The next meeting i family. Ward Walrath and Mrs. Hol­ nice attendance. nie Nelson and other relatives here. will be held at the home of Mra. • BARRY’VILLE lis Walrath and son. all of Flint. Clarence Mater on July 22. Mrs. L. A. Day . Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Gene, Gerald and John attended the I-Go-You-Go i -viu- i uu-<iv v.iun Club to io Jim— — Mra. Frank Halnea wUl entertain1 17u> annual Home-coming of annual meeting of the Wolverine Cor­ the I-Go-You-Go birthday club Thura- thc Barryvllle church was held Sun­ riedale Sheep club at the home of day evening, July 1, at 7:30 p m ••hk- Mr’- Kenneth Kelaey ot Coata Mr. and Mrs. John May in Charlotte Take Home Some Each member ia aiked to bring acme- 'Grov' favored ua with a lovely aolo Sunday afternoon. thing tor the sale. I In the morning, and our children We think that the atmosphere of our Funeral Home is Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keeler, nee Miss । sang two special numbers. Eightytwo enjoyed the bountiful potluck Helen Sullivan, are spending the peaceful and reverent, but free of gloom and sadness. Philathen Class to Meet at Lake— week with the bride’s mother, Mrs. • ’ dinner, and one hundred were presThe Philathea class will meet with Helen Sullivan. The couple were Mrs. Arthur Pennock July 7 at their i ent for the afternoon services, which quietly married Saturday in Detroit cottage at Gun lake, for an all-day were in charge of Russell Mead. Fer- Mr. Keeler’s home is in Windsor, On­ j ris Lathrop of Lake Odessa wasBRICK in Vanilla, Choco­ meeting. Potluck dinner. • । elected chairman for the coming tario. Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors late, Fudge Ripple, Neapol­ I year. Ralph DeVine vice chairman. ’ Guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White Birthday Circle to Meet — Phone 2612 — NashviUe itan, Florida Lemon, and The Happy Hour Birthday Circle ! and Russell Mead secretary-treasur­ since last Thursday have been the Orange Sherbet. er. Mra. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek Ambulance Service Day or Night Doctor's father, Paul White of Lan­ will meet Thursday, July 8, at the • was elected program committee caster, Ohio, and his nephew. Fred home of Mrs. Orville Gardner. BULK Packaged in Vanil­ i chairman. We enjoyed remarks by Steininger of Columbus. The Doc­ ^iit tnv .Circle to Meet— la, Chocolate, Fresh Straw­ ’ Russell Mead, Rev. Lloyd Mead who tor’s mother will be here this week Bethany Mra. Arthur Pennock will entertnln “ 'tnnSmii^'or^KMtUuume end, and they all will return to Ohio berry, Buttered Pdcan, Car­ Sunday. the Bethany Oral, at her Cun tak. amel Nut, Sweet Black cottage Thursday, July 8,. wjth a were present. Rev. Chas. Oughton, Cherry and French CusMiss Elizabeth Smith arrived at carry-in dinner at 1 p. m. There will and special music by Don Avery and Jerry Tobias. Dr. C. O. Wiliitts de­ the home of her parents, Mr. and * tard. be the usual auction basket. lighted us with the showing of the Mrs. Chester Smith. Tuesday even­ moving pictures in technicolor which ing from a visit with her brother and he cook last year al Home-coming. family, the Robert Smiths, at West­ • It was fine seeing ourselves in action. ern Springs, Hl. Next week Miss See the New I probably the closest to the screen Smith plans to leave with Miss Kato a ROYAL ENFIELD most of us will ever get. They were Smith of Comstock for a trip to1 ■ very good, and we deeply appreciated Europe. They will tour Belgium. ■ MOTORCYCLES Jello, any flavor 2 pkgs. 15c it. Friends were present from Bat­ Switzerland and Italy, and visit I ■ 8325 and up — Phone 2201 — Chase & Sanborn Coffee tle Creek, Bellevue, Charlotte, Cold- friends in Europe, expecting to rc- ij lb. 55c j water, Hastings, Grand Rapids, East turn home the latter part of August. ! ■ Nucoa Margarine Ib. 44c 369 S. Main St Vermontville Lansing, Lacey. Lake Odessa and Shurfine Marshmallows . pkg. 19c --------Nashville. Sprayers 1 quart size 55c | About 75 relatives and friends Michigan Navy Beans .... —lb. 19c gathered at the L. A. Day home Fri­ day evening to honor Mr. and Mra. Mop Sticks ...... 25c Xernon Wheeler with a miscellaneous 2 pkgs. 25c Fancy’Picnic Plates June 2, 194>. ■ shower. They received many.lovely Meeting of the Village Council tali can 27c Fruit Cocktail — ■ gifts. Ice cream and cake were ser­ held in the Bank Bldg.-Wednesday ved. Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift and night, June 2, 1948,—called to order •son Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald by Pres, pro tern. Long with the fol­ 'Gardner and children attended the lowing trustees present: Palmer, quart bottle 16c Linco Bleach ' Swift reunion at the home of Mr, and Shaw, Meyers, Straub, Fenstermachcarton $1.65 Cigarettes, any kind “ Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of East Ver2 pkgs. 29c Moved by Palmer supported by Kraft Dinner — ishers, Ironers, Sjmontville. Eighty were present. Mr. pint can 25c Aerowax ! and Mra. Louis Webb and sons of Meyers that the minutes of the meet­ irators, Deep ing held May 19, 1948, be approved = Lyons and the Hubert Dennis family 27c,‘47c Bisquick Mix ...------- ......... Freezers or any small Appliances. si of Hickory Comers were Saturday as read. Motion carried. 2 cans 23c Swift’s Cleaner—j..... Moved by Shaw supported by Pal­ ‘ Day and Night Service on — | night guests of the Swifts, and atsmall pkg. 16c Quick Quaker Oats ---------mer that the following bills be al ­ Commercial Refrigeration. ■ j tended the reunion. Sunday afternoon callers at the Swift home were lowed and orders drawn on treasurer Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. SI ■ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baldwin of for same: Labor on 'street, $180.00: ■; Minneapolis. Minn., cousins of Mra. Labor on water mains, $26.00; Con­ ■ Swift whom she had not seen in four- sumers Power Co., $240.14; Standard ■ teen years. Carl MaDan and friend Oil Co., fuel oil. $41.07; Van’s Acces­ 21c Betty Crocker’s Crostquick .. ■ of Battle Creek were also Sunday sories. gas, oil, $8.58; Babcocks 3c Extra package Texaco Service, gas, oil. $42.05; ■ {callers. . . NashviUe Both for 24c Phone 5021 Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Fox and chil­ Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $4-85; Nashville dren of Dowagiac are visiting John Greenhouse, plants, $14.30; Treasur­ Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold er’s salary 3 mos., $50.00; Clerk’s Higdon. Sunday callers were Mr. sal. and supplies, $33.85; Frank Rus­ and Mrs. Frank Wright and Mr. and sell, $30.00; Marshal. $50.00; Gar­ bage collection, $100.00; care of Rest Mrs. Dan Dole of Battle Creek. Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Coldwater Room, $15.00; St. Commr., $100.00; has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nightwatching and sweeping. $100; Pumping, Chas. Day since Tuesday. She also Village- water. $60.00; was a dinner guest of the E. H. Lath- $150.00; B. M. Randall, glass and rops, the Russell Meads and the L­ putty. $1.12{ Clara Dahlhouscr, 6 A. Days. She was here for the mos. Int. on Bonds,’ $20.00; Keihl Yeas Home-coming. Mr. and Mrs. John Hdwe., trowel, etc., $4.40. Denbrock and baby of Coldwater Palmer, Shaw, Meyers, Straub, Fen came for her on Sunday and called stermacher. Motion carried. Moved by Straub supported by on Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day attended Fenstcrmacher that we amend the Use our oonvenient Lay-Away Plan. ... A small deposit You loo will have the a'wedding in Kalamazoo Saturday resolution ordering 5 stall election and payments to suit your convenience make it easy to do afternoon and were supper guests of booths to read 4 stalls. Yeas: Pal­ your blanket buying now. . . . Our large stock includes her parents. Mr- and Mra. Claude mer, Shaw. Meyers, Straub, Fenstermacher. Motion carried. Champion of Doster. Nashua Purrey and Cannon blankets — in anything from Moved by Palmer supported by Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift were all-wool to part wool. . . Also cotton flannel sheets, and a Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Meyers that Fred Long be appointed Motion carried, nice selection of bedspreads. Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings. On on the-Fire Board. from your Thursday Mra. Swift, Mrs. Louis ayes alt Moved by Palmer supported by Egg Production Webb and Mra. Gerald Gardner were guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Den­ Fcnstermacher that we mow the ball nis and family of Hickory Corners. park. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Palmer supported by Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan and family of Coats Grove were Sunday Meyers that C. J. Betts be authoriz­ supper guests of the Hubert Lath- ed to buy 2 fire extinguishers for the Village Fire Truck. Yeas: Palmer, rops at a fish supper. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead attend­ Shaw, Meyers, Straub, Fenstermached the Chamber of Commerce-Farm er.‘ Motion carried. Moved by Palmer supported by Bureau banquet at Hastings Monday When you feed the. Meyers that the Marshal’s Teport of night Mrs Will Hyde of Grand Rapids, his activities be Accepted. Motion carried, ayes all. BUY Mias Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Berth.-. BUY Moved by Straub supported by Wilcox of Hastings were Sunday af­ BLANKETS BLANKETS ternoon callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. Shaw that we hire the coach to set J. WillittM. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Wil- up the recreation proposition for 6 NOW! NOW! Yeas: Palmer. Jitts and the twins and Mrs. Clayton weeks at $495.00. McKeown were also callers. Mrs. Shaw, Meyers, Straub, FenrtermachShU,Today at tk. i Walter Soya and children were din­ er. Motion carried. Moved by Fenstermacher support­ ner guests one day last week. ed by Meyers to adjourn. Motion I * Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and sons of Goldwater and her mother, • Mrs. Will Fields, were here for the Phone 4741 We Deliver Jim Rnor Colin T. Munro, Clerk. CHURCH NOTES! Winans’ Garage COMPLETE SERVICE MILLER’S ICE CREAM HESS FUNERAL HOME Munro’s Groceteria McKERGHER Parafine Wax 1 lb. box 19c DRUG STORE I Council Proceedings | nrnAIDO OnAUKmd«of ntrAInd appliances Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE 10 lbs. 59c New Cal. Potatoes Tenderleaf Green Tea ... . 1-4 lb. pkg. 25c Select Your BLANKETS NOW — For Next Winter! WAYNE SMILE OF SATISFACTlVl -WAYNE WAY WATRE $fot $111 MI-LADY SHOP Riverside Feed Mill �h‘Ah>00’ = Maple Mrs. Milo Hill of HastLngs. . for the funeral services of John Ml-, and Mra. Julius Maurer spent,Mason. By Mra. Geo. Stichler. Sunday with Mra. Glenn Moore of Bruce Stewart of Kalamazoo wa« Castleton township. ' ' >a week end guest at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Beecher and and Mrs. George Mason. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. EXrl of Chicago are visiting at the Mrs. Alice Maurer and friend, Mra. Robert Phillipa and Judy called on of Mra. A. E. Beecher. 1 Mason, of Battle Creek were SundayMra- Orpha Phillips of Ka^uno. Sun- home Saturday dinner guests at the callers at the Geo. Mason home. ’ home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett Geo. Mason took some of his horswere Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and. es to the Horse Show in Hastings on .-x. - _Battle„— »Sunday. children of Creek. The community expresses their Mr. and Mra Roy Bassett and Richard attended the Horae Show In deepest sympathy to Mrs. John MaQUALITY | son of Maple Grove and other relaHastings Sunday. . Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks of Ver-i--------------------------„of _______ tlves* in therpassing John Mason montville spent Sunday at the home-■ Muiiuij Monday guuruuig. morning. I' Orpha Case and1 Willard Case call­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. —*— -----------Fresh Daily Mr. and Mra. Ed Shook Of Battle 1ed --------------Monday-------------------------afternoon at the--home of Creek were supper guests Monday st Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. the home of Mr. and Mra. Dominic '■ -----J Mra. •*-* — Potter ----of RockMr. and Peter I ford spent Sunday with Rev. and Marco. • _ , Mr. Mrs. E. Higbee spent the Mrs. Marvin Potter. L... and —------------------.-------.---------week end at Coldwater visiting at the Glenn Haskins of Battle Creek Phono 4201 home of his brother and wife, Mr. was a supper guest Friday night at the North home. — Nashville and Mra. N. N. Libert. Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek Milton Case was an overnight is visiting at the home of Mr. and guests at the hdme of Mr. and Mra. George Shaver of Battle Creek, re­ turning home Wednesday afternoon. His aunt, Mra. Geo. Shaver, under­ went surgeryy Wednesday morning. Thursday Mr. and Mra. B. C. North called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Litchard of Mendon. Milton Case and Mrs. Rorth at­ tended the funeral at Assyria Satur­ day for Mrs. Willard Case. Mrs. Case was Milton’s aunt. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Stichler and Ronald were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ol­ son of Burlington. Two brothers, James and Bob Hysell, their wives and children were also at the Olson home. Mr. and Mrs. North spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burlington. SOUTH GROVE BAKEDGOODS DOR - MAR BAKERY > Sunday where Conrad gave demon- j stratlon with his artificial arm at al convention at Navy Pier. A picture; | of Oonrad, taken during one of the . Mrs. Ray E. Noban demonstrations, appeared in a Chi- j I cago daily. They were guests at the • Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Ver­ LaSalle hotel until they returned montville and Mr. and Mra. Arthur/home Friday. Osman of Lansing have been sUjing; shlrtev Burkett *? * since Friday and making fishing trips -. — Mr. and Mra. Claud. Burkett. to various nearby lakes each day. j| The children’s DVBS program Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Laurence Jarrard and 1 day morning was very interesting. children of Nashville were Mondayy i Total enrollment has been "5. Cer- ; callers at the Gaylord Burkett home." I tiflcates were " presented by Supt Saturday evening callers were Mr.£ Mra. M. J. Perry, to 36 £pr perfect and Mra. Fred Skelding and Mr. and attendance records. Following the Mra. Claude Burkett. program of songs, recitations and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sell and fam­ other activities, the congregation ily, Mr. and Mra. Charles Prater and viewed a display of handicraft, pla­ Miss Anita Wilson of Detroit were ques and scrap books in the new Saturday night and Sunday guests of church basement. Friday a picnic Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl. dinner was served in the basement Miss Wilson and Miss Marjorie Sell to 53 children and 15 adults. remained .for an indefinite vacation kalamo department SWM^ShriU<.ys«?' elBhtH1*y "t*y “ •'rh«^"P Forth- IF CARS COULD TALK ■Hie boas spent all yesterday afternoon washing me and pol­ ishing me, so I’ll look nice for the Fourth of July. I sat there thinking how nice I looked and how lousy I felt and kept wish­ ing I could talk things over with ^|he boss man. Finally, when he had me all shined up and started to drive me In the garage, I got' desperate and let out a couple of squeaks and a groan. That did it. ' “Say." said the boss, 'Tm forgetting something. Liz, it’s time you had a grease job, oil change and a careful D-X check-up." So bright and early next morning I got all of that, and now I’m rearin’ to go. It’s a grand n’ glorious feeling! LIZ. P. S. Drive carefully over the Fourth. age of Bellevue and Mr. -and Mra. trance to Rocky Mt. National Park. Abraham Hawk and daughters. They will visit relatives in Denver Mrs. Wm. Powell of Battle Creek on the return trip and expect to be and Mra. Byron Galbreath called on home about July 16. The pulpit will Mr. and Mra. Vem Cosgrove Sunday be supplied both Sundays during Mr. afternoon. Winegar’s absence. Mr. and Mra. Charles Sunior of Mr. and Mra. Albert Curry and Portland spent Friday with the lat­ children spent Wednesday in Kala­ ter’s sister. Mra. Lydia Shields. mazoo with his brother-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Al Bailey of Battle sister. Mr. and Mrs. John dementz. Creek were Thursday dinner guests Fred Ackett of Nashville, Muri at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charles Barber of Charlotte and Fred Hinck­ Rodgers. ley called at the John Hannon home Mra. Elda King and granddaugh­ Sunday. ter. Wanda Lou King, of Constantine Mra. Albert Curry and children spent Wednesday with Mr.* and Mrs. and Miss Velma Oaster made a busi­ Ivan Becker. ness trip to Kalamazoo Tuesday and Mr. and Mra. Howard Neville and were callers at the Leon Nichols sons, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. home. Victor Stuart of Eaton Rapids, flsh­ Papering of the church, which is ed at Guernsey lake near Hastings in the process of remodeling, was from Thursday until Sunday. completed this week by Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and family Eisentrager. A five-panel mural, a Vein Wheeler & Jud Cooley of Detroit spent Sunday with his gift of the Eisen tragers, adds great­ WEST MAPLE GROVE Phons 2851 brother, C. O. Dye, and family. Mr. ly to the color and beauty of the au­ and Mrs. M. J. Perry were afternoon ditorium. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz callers. Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on her Mr. and Mra. J. P. Hurd eff Alpine, sister. Mrs. E. E. Vender, and fam­ Calif., are visiting their daughter, ily of Woodland Thursday afternoon. Mra. Forrest Nicewander, and fam­ । Ford Sanders suffered a severe ily. heart attack at the Spore store, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton visited Kiltilrday y.u takrn 'ln Ward „ „. their son. Rev. Seward Walton, ami, bulance to the Veterans hospital In family In Jackson Friday. ! Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Fillingham ; M vjctor potter of Battle Creek I mtd her sister Greta, of WhiUtalt I Thuredny to visit her daughter. y- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raatz Mrs Leon Rider, and family, and son Michael John of Lansing ( Dale Doty WiUiam Wakefield Donald and Frederick Filhngham of f gatterv C. lipth Field Artillery. Maaon were Wednesday dinner guests the unit to Pine lake LARRY E. GARDNER, Assyria of Mr. and Mrs. Cl^ence.McKtamy., (or maneuvers. Phone: Lacey Exchange. Mrs. Mr- hhii Mra- defence Blsentrsger FLOYD TITMARSH, Hastings. Nashville, Lany Jones and Robert Reid attend-, fuhed Triangle lake near Howell ed the Grange picnic Sunday at Gun | pYiday Nashville Phone 3124. ,laxL ir-e Vowr, Unu.xnt, [ Mrs- Allie Berttlson, daughters HOWARD W. NEVILLES, Kalamo, sawJdi? JSnoon^nd SUnd.y Sith 1 £££ ™t51 ’ YOU SAVE AND SAVE WITH THE NEW : DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE D-X SERVICE s ATTENTION FARMERS! We are continuing to contract pickle acreage for a limited time. For full information, con­ tact one of our following agents: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox at their SnUne.’^nL."c'cral days w!th "**। fives at Pontiac. cottage at Guernsey lake. i T. R. Holman of Chicago was at Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKimmy of his Kalamo home Saturday. Hudson visited hitI cousins Mr. and MrB ,Wm. Wm. Sellen Sellen and and son Conrad Mrs. son Conrad Mra SXim aCCOmpanl®d B nUrSC fTOm BlodK»“tt Carl Morgenthaler and Mrs. Schram h )tal Grand Rapids, to Chicago were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. r e William HawbUtz. ■ ■■ and Mrs. Bert Shoupy of Pittsburg I , io*'”' b®"e V\n9 'I returned to their home Monday after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman. Mr. Lees is a brother of Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs. Shoup4s an aunt. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman enter­ tained at a six o’clock fish dinner Friday evening at their cottage at Clear lake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Voortlees, Mr. and Mrs. Merl “Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lees and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoup of Pittsburg. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz Little Marshall Green spent last week with his aunt in Burlington. 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. ITS HEAVILY INSULATED OVEN Corrections Dept. ■— The Nashville softball team did play a game at Hillsdale Sunday. June 20, but the occasion was the picnic of the State Grange, rather than the Farm Bureau. Shucks, we’ve made bigger errors than that in our time. ITS NEW FLEX-HEET TOP BURNERS • ITS OVEN HEAT CONTROL ma CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY First we lick ’em, then we feed ’em. then we refinance ’em . . . then we do it all over again. — Sanilac Jeffersonian, CrosweU. Vermontville, R. 2; .Phone: Vermontville 3906. C. C. LANG AND SON, INC. MICHIGAN FREMONT “Lang’s Pickles” ’ ■*■ “ It’s Back! The Original Kozak Auto Dry Wash The Wonder Cloth that will DRY-WASH your car at least 50 times Use no water — just wipe off the dry car. .. Splashes, splatters disappear as if by magic. KOZAK Cloth is specially woven Sea Island fibre, absolutely greaseless, chemically treated with vegetables waxes. It will save its cost every time used, and continue to do so for months. KOZAK will DRY WASH your car satisfactorily, and is GUARANTEED STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SELL YOU 50 KOZAK CAR-WASHES FOR MEN WANTED Only $150 for HOUSE TRAILER WORK Here * Another Clean-up Special EXPERIENCED WOOD WORKERS CABINETMAKERS CABINET SETTERS. SET-UP MEN. ASSEMBLY WORKERS CHAM-ET (Chamois Substitute) Chemically treated to absorb even more water than a Chamois. Large size ONLY 30c AND OTHER FACTORY EXPERIENCED MEN Apply At ROYAL COACH CO., Inc HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station- on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE <►' �i Laiuring. i Recent callers of Mrs. Laura Noyes were Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Char­ lotte and Care Bivens of Omaha. i Nebraska. I T..J. Mason is visiting his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Wm- Hill, and family. Shirley Mdrgan is spending a week I with .Virginia Mason. , I Mr. and Mrs. Clifton. Mason and family attended- a birthday dinner for the latter’s mother, Mra. Morgan of Eaton Rapids, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason have moved their trailer house to their lot on Middle lake near Hastings. Legal Notices. comforting than taking off a pair o' tight shoes?—Laingsburg Press. Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. i of said court, held at . r, on the Sth day ministratrix. I It is ordered, that the 23rd. day of Court for the cocnty of Barry. I Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, July, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the At a session of said court, held at.i Judge of Probate. _ and Mra, Gordon Buxton of Banfleld , forenoon, at said probate office, be the probate court in the city of Hast­ In the matter of the estate" of spent the week end at Strawberry and is hereby appointed for hearing ings in the said county, on the 16th Nellie G. Btveas, Deceased. lake fishing. said petition. • day of June. A. D. 1948. File No. 11094. Mian Marjorie Reynard returned ; It is further ordered, that public Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Harry L. Mix having filed in Baid' notice thereof be given by publica­ Tuesday to M. S. C. after a week's Judge of Probate. court his final administration ac­ tion of a copy of this order, for three vacation at home. In the matter of the estate of count. and his petition praying for successive weeks previous to sail Mrs. Frank Reynard visited Mrs. Frank Francis Snay. Deceased. the allowance thereof and for the as­ day of hearing, in the Nashville Laura Lykins in Charlotte Sunday. File No. 11,10. signment and distribution of the News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis had Sun­ It appearing to the court that the of said estate. day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray culated in said county. time for presentation of claims residue It is ordered that the 29th day of Gould. Philip H. Mitchell, Office: against said estate should be limited, July, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in Patty Mason is spending a week A true copy. Judge of Probate. NORTH VERMONTVILLE and that a time and place be appoint­ UO Main St. the forenoqp, at said probate office, Lillian Clark, ed to receive, examine and adjust all be and is hereby appointed for exam­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins Register of Probate. 2-4c claims and demands against said de­ ining and allowing said account and ceased by and before said court. hearing said petition; It is ordered, that all bf the cred­ Mrs. Mina Priddy is spending a It is further ordered, that public to notice thereof be given by publication week or two with Chas. Timber and itors of said deceased are required ■. Xiresent their claims to said court at family at VanWert, Ohio. Mr. and , of a copy of this order, for three the wecka previoua to said day Mrs. Kenneth Priddy motored down said probate office on or before uie 7th day of September, A. D. 1948, at of hearing, in the Nashville News, a for over Sunday with her. i Miss Lovin a'Schaub of Lansing two o’clock in the. afternoon, said newspaper printed and circulated, in spent a few days the first of the time and place being hereby appoint­ 8al<11 county. TOP PRICE PAID week with Mra. Anna Mae Schaub ed for the examination and adjust-, Philip H. Mitchell, ment of al! claims and demands _ *“•“*“*' 52-2 Judge of Probate. :and family. FOR against said, deceased. ■ Lynette Freemire played fdr a barn It is further ordered, that public J| dance near Assyria Center one nightnotice thereof be given by publication Order for Publication— l^st week, going with Mr. and Mrs.of a'copy of this order once each I State of Michigan, the Probate Claude VanBlarcom, w. week for three successive weeks pre- Court for the County of Barry, j Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augusta vis- vious to said day of hearing, in the ; At a session of said court, held at | ited Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm on Nashville News, a newspaper -----------------------printed the probate office, in the city of Hast­ > Friday. ings in said county, on the 18th day and circulated in said county. j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Freemire are en­ of June, A. D. 1948. /' Philip H. Mitchell. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ joying a new Nash car. A true copy. Judge of Probate. I Mr. and. Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Larry chell, Judge of Probate. Lillian Clark, • Schaub, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson In the matter of the estate of i l-3c Register of Probate. ! and daughter were among those who Arthur L. HUI, Deceased.* : visaed the Train of Tomorrow at the File No. 11.184. 1 Grand Trunk yards fn Lansing SunJennie D. Hill having filed in said j Order for Publication — Call Collect । day afternoon., ) State of Michigan, the Probate 1 court her petition praying that the | administration of_ said estate be | IONIA 400 I Mr. and Mrs: Ray Hawkins and courtlgSS to’SmteD.'mi o7 toTom.l I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and daugh, ter returned home Monday night for -Id county ol Barry, held at thj, 16lh,day of । | from attending the Hawkins reunion probate court room in ’ the city of j • Jf your home or any of your farm at Stony Brock, Long Island, enjoy-' । Hastings on the 10th day of June, A.u i’ July, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the j I ing the 1786 mile trip by automobile, j ’ i forenoon, at said probate office, be i IMS. buildings need enlarging or moderniz­ and is hereby appointed for hearing [They still think Michigan the best D.Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. said petition. j state yet Judge of Probate. It is further ordered, that public • In the matter of the estate of ing—see us about a farm im­ notice thereof be given by publicsElwood K. Sylvester, Deceased. tiou of a copy of this order, once Filo No. 8076. each week for three successive weeks . It appearing that, Lee Maliison, ' provement loan. The cost is to said of hearing, in the successor Trustee of said Estate, has previous I filed in said court his petition pray­ Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. nromp:. low and ing for an Order fixing time and place 1 Philip H. Mitchell.of hearing claims in said estate, Judge of Probate. more particularly hearing a certain A ■ true copy. Lillian M. Clark. ' claim of Lilah M. Baker, sole bene­ All According to Size and Condition. Register of Probate. ficiary of said Trust Estate, who has NASHVILLE OFFICE Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, submitted her claim for certain cash for Ihiblication— benefits to be paid from the princl->Order ' prompt Service 7 Days a Week. State of Michigan, the Probate pal of said estate: PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 It is ordered that the 16th day of ’Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at July, A. D. 1948, at ten (10:001* o’clock in the forenoon, eastern stan­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Cg. in said county, on the 26th day dard time, at said court room, at the ings ' court house in the city of Hastings, of ( June. A. D. 1948. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Michigan, be appointed for hearing the claim oY said Lilah M. Baker. •Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of . I And it is further ordered that a Marshall Elmer Maze, Deceased. copy of this order be published once File No. 11,122. each week for three (3) weeks con­ secutively previous to date of said . Georgia Gardner having filed in court her final petition praying hearing, in the Nashville News. “ said 1 newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Barry. We buy Hides and Calfskins. Philip H. Mitchell. . According to size and condition. Judge of Probate. 52-3 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson, C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone 3711 We Buy DEAD ANIMALS ( HORSES COWS LOANS FARM VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hogs $2.00 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK . National Bank JMHMHIMlMlIgPg* DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Cows, $9.00 ‘ Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. 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 Business and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 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 NaahviUe E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Freezes. Stores 385 Pounds of Food 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 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hours: £ Haying Equipment Slings, Grapple and Harpoon Forks, Pulleys, Rope, Cars, and Track. . » • Those Grain Bags are really going. With forty or fifty combines in this locality, the demand for bags swamps us right when everyone wants them, and then is when you cannot get them. It is very difficult to anticipate the needs. SOME GOOD PRICES TO LOWER INVENTORY BY JULY 1. That 16 ft. Deep Freeze is a lot of freeze for $349.00. The Best House and anti Bam Paint is the cheapest. We have it, with Turpentine and Pure Linseed Oil; Best stock of Massey-Harris Repairs anywhere nedr. Most anything you may need. Check your machines and let us know what you need. ' FARM BUREAU and MURPHY FEEDS. A, E. MOORLAG Optometrist NaahviUe, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and- mountings. •DR. R. 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 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician «fc Surgeon north of Nashville. Phone 3122 fresh foo:’. but arc able to serve ninny fru*U a»^ vegetable* out of regular oea.... . . . • '----- 2---- «-atnmina nrul n>In. INSURANCE LovaJI implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 35S1 IHTraNATlOHAt HAZVMTW FA»M IQUIFMIMT HIAOOUAZTKS OI All Kind, GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Naabvf&s NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 1*++++++++++******+*****. �imiiiiHiitiiiiiiitiiiiimnifiiiiiitiiiumiiHinuiiimiHiiniiiiiininiuuiiuiitiimiiHiimuiiHiiiiii , Employment ------- . —- —• •- •------- •-=?=;. Wanted“ Eavetroughing and Fittings To keep the water out of your basement. _ KEIHL HARDWARE * Flo theatre mashville I —NEW SCREEN DOORS. •WINDOW SCREEN. Plastic, Galvanized or Copper. KEIHL HARDWARE FOR yoVR EJMOYMENT For Sale — Ice box, 50 lb. capacity. Mra. Theresa Douse, 414 Queen St. | • Wanted — Sewing to do for women I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN and children. Mra. Carl Willcutt, To help our District Manager handle 404 S. Main. 2-p our . increasing business tn this STOCK TANKS Sale — 1934 Chevrolet 2-door, community This TLUworiMs*“m “ line Wantetj—Good home in country for For motor and tires in good shape; 2x2x4—Holds 3 Milk Cans with the program by the“ “ advocated “ ’ “ young male bird dog. ’ Inquire of good radio. Bernard Garvey. 206 2x2x6—Holds 5 MUk Cans. ' Department of Agriculture. Must - I. E. Rude at Standard Service South Main, phone $947.l-3c KEIHL HARDWARE Station, South Main St.2-p pay for man who has had some i —————————----ELECTRIC FANS. ______ —- Cement worx. term experience. Write Box K.I. wanted work, nauung hauling u ftli Half a Dozen Different Kinds For Sale — Good General Electric I dirt. Cement gravel, road gravel.! . c-o this newspaper. and Sizes. washing machine, $30. 1-2 mile • and general dump truck work.' east and 1 mile south of Nashville । Phone 4516, NaahviUe. Lawrence! KEIHL HARDWARE on county line road. Mrs. Maurice | Ward. 52-3p Smith. Inquire at bouse trailer. Last Time Thurs., ' High Wall, ; For Sale—Good ironing board; some Celebration at Olivet, Monday. July! j antique dishes; pair of men’s shoes, . 5. Everyone welcome. Every- __ size 8; and fresh cut flowers. 129 thing free. 2-P | — Francis fit. l-2p &---------------------- -—:-----“--------- 7 ; For Rent — 3 room apartment: up­ '■EVEN’ 12 year old Oswald can clean stairs; Temi-fumiahed; private rugs and upholstery with odorless, bath. Also a sleeping room. Phone HAND FLY SPRAYERS Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ 4471. 224 E. Sherman. 51tfc . Only 10c at ture. 2-c For Rent-^-Completely furnished ap­ KEIHL HARDWARE WOULD LIKE to contact 1 or 2 men artment with electric refrigerator to buy and operate a Bes-Ktl Aero-, and private entrance. “ Mrs. * " Jack * sol Fog Generator to be used for Green, 509 Sherman. Phone 4471. For Sale — Eureka vacuum sweeper, control of flies and mosquitoes 51-tfc good condition, $15.00. M. P. around homes, resort areas, dairy Byrd. 675 S. Main, Vermontville, and feeding bams. etc. This is a For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or Mich.2-p the week. 214 S. State St., phone proven machine and a real money­ l-tfc maker. with the season just start­ 3391. " ** Convenient Heavy ing. AU inquiries given prompt at­ STEEL FENCEPOST DRIVERS For Rent—Store building at 108 8. tention. For further Information KEIHL HARDWARE Main St Has temporary partitions call, write or wire -WILT & for living quarters. Will rent as KNOBLAUCH, Blissfield, Michi­ a business location or as an apart­ gan, state distributors.2-p For Sale — 1946 Plymouth Special ment. Call Winans Garage. DeLuxe 4-door sedan; gunmetuil ATTENTION. FARMERS. gray. Has been driven leas than CHECK: . 26,000 miles and has had excep­ For Rent—A 5 room apartment, with Fire—Farmers Mutual. Charlotte. tional care. Exterior finish n6t so hot and cold water, gas. private Windstorm—Mich. Mutual. Hastings. hot but very clean inside. New entrance. Immediate possession. Hail—Michigan Mutual.. Lansing. tires and good spare; new battery. Inquire after 5:30 p. m. Neal Have Personal Property, Floater cov­ Best cash offer. Donald F. HlnderChecseman. 112 1-2 Main. 2-p ering Fine, Theft. Vandalism, Trans­ liter, at Nashville News office portation, for Vacationers. For Rent — 6 room apartment with (3132), or phone 3136. residence. gas heater, floor coverings; private ______________________________2 GEORGE H. WILSON entrance. Pearl Furlong, 110 Main. Phone 4131 Nashville White Enamel bishpans. 51-2p Phone 4611. 2-p. Big 18-quart size, $1.29. HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ KEIHL HARDWARE ED the easy way, with our garden tractor. Avemge garden 75c to $1,00. Call 4826,52-tfc IS YOUR CAR fully changed over for summer? Drive in for a com­ Delivery Service and Light Trucking. Lost — Fountain pen. Brown case plete grease job and change-over with wide gold band, and special F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. Telephone ------ — Hjnckto summer “lubrication, point for bookkeeping. Needed 4146. 47-tfcf ley’s Mobilgas Station. badly. Reward. Richard- Green, phone 2742. 2-c RECORDINGS made of your chil­ COLD PACK CANNERS. dren’s voices, family get-togethers, Lost — Brown and white female Big Enough for 7 Quart Jars singing or instrument playing. KEIHL HARDWARE Springer Spaniel. L. D. McKer50, $1, $2. according to size of re­ cher4 phone 3091 or 2202. 2-c cord desired. These are double­ faced records. Call 4826 for details. For Sale—Large electric refrigera­ We will come to your home If de­ tor and one-eighth horse-power el­ sired.52-tfc ectric motor.. Diamante’s Confec­ tionery. Custom For Sale—A crypt in Flowers mau­ Big. Beautiful 11-cu. ft soleum, Lake view cemetery. Rea­ With New Holland Baler. PHILCO REFRIGERATORS sonable. Write Alice McDowell. For Immediate Delivery. Call 4204 Commonwealth Ave., Toledo KEIHL HARDWARE Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop 12, Ohio. l-3p Ph. -2621 Ph. 2180 51-tfc CEMENT GRAVEL. PLUMBING FIXTURES. ROAD GRAVEL. Bath Tubs. Toilet Stools. Wanted — Custom baling. Phone FILL DIRT. Light BULLDOZING and LOADING. Lavatories. Lacey 6-8. 52-2c Kitchen Sinks. Anjjwhere, Any Time. . . Call at Electric Hot Water Heaters. House or drop me a line. Sorry, no KEIHL HARDWARE phone. HAY and STRAW M. J. Brown New Holland Automatic ,For Sale—17-fL trailer house, new­ 3 miles north. 1 mile east 6f Nash­ Twine Baler. ly painted, -new tires. First $400 ville. Route 1, NaahviUe. takes IL G. G. Patten, — Call — 1-<P 4812. Sam Smith or Fred Shipp LET US service your car and check New Pocket Watches. 4035 3684 it for safety's sake before you Made by Ingraham. mike that Fourth of July trip. KEIHL HARDWARE 52-3p Hinckley’s Mobilgas Service Statlon. 2-c Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ Wait No Longer! For Sale — Eight-piece dining room ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. suite. Phone 4261. 2-c CEMENT MIXER 45-tfc Only $59.50. GENERAL TRUCKING KEIHL HARDWARE Real Estate Regular tripe with livestock to Char­ , 2-c lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale — Modem home: steam heat; every Friday. For Sale — 18-inch throat band saw, lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for WM. BITGOOD ! 2 new saws; good condition. Sale two-family flat Will trade. Phone 3 ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 . or trade. G. G. Patten, phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gfvge -38-tfc 4812. . 2-c St. l-tfc SPECIAL RATES NASHVILLE —14 room modem ap­ And Other Haying Needs. artment house. Nice ^lean-condi­ HAULING LIVESTOCK tion. Owner in poor health: must > KEIHL HARDWARE. Monday to Charlotte Sale. sell. r~'“ *zz PricedJ !low for quick sale. • 2-c r*riday to Hastings Sale. Call VanAntwerp, Broker, phone RAY PENNOCK 28. Sunfield. l-3c . For Sale—Gas stove, in good condi­ Phone 3042 Nashville tion. Also apron kitchen sink, For Sale—Modern 7 room house; new 40-tic complete with fittings. Rene furnace and automatic gas water Maeyens, 130 South Main St. Base ball Monday, July <5, Vermont­ heater installed last fall; screens Phone 3611. 2-p Ville vs. Clear Lake, at Vermont­ and storm windows; garage: two ville. 2-p screened-in porches; 2 blocks from CONCRETE BLOCKS school; 2 blocks from Main St. • for CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING Newly painted last summer. Sec WeU pits. Expert workmanship with best of owner, L. T. Gardner, 304 Sherman Milk houses. equipment on Houses, Bams. Caro, . St, Nashville, Mich. 2-tfc Hen bouses. Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. LEONARD J OPPIE For Sale — Good 8 room house in Tool houses. Phone 3122, NaahviUe; Nashville; all modem except fur­ Bams. 89Y, Sunfield. nace. Newly decorated: nearly Also steel and aluminum windows. 5O-7p new roof; good cellar; large gar­ Waterproof cement paint den. fine shade: garage; some ATHLETES FOOT GERM Cement gravel. fruit: well and cistern; good loca­ Kill It* For 35c. Road gravel. Fill dirt tion. Priced low for quick sale. Calcium chloride. Write for appointment ~ ~ If not pleased, your money back. PENNOCK CONCRETE Marshall. 2-p Ask any druggist for this STRONG PRODUCTS fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 pct. es. Ph. 2681 Plant Ph. 2791 For Sale—One acre of land and a 5 alcohol. It PENETRATES. Reaches 46-tfc room house. Second house east of and kills MORE germs ON CON­ the Quailtrap school. 2-p TACT.* Today at For Sale—Building at 115 Retd SL, FURNISS & DOUSE. suitable for garage, welding shop, _ REAL ESTATE. 2-5c etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ 112 acres southeast of Hastings, 5 ment floor, approx, size 28 x 4$, room house. 40x60 basement bam Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. with 18 stanchions, 24x30 tool 41-afc. house, 12x24 silo. 14x20 garage Used 8 ft.double disk. . and work shop, hog house and com Red or White Used 5 1-2 ft. field cultivator. crib 20x24, 14x24 fruit cellar, 97 BARN PAINT acres tillable and 16 acres of Single gang cultipackero. While It Lasts. woods; for $7,000; $3,200 down. KEIHL HARDWARE New and used grain elevators. 63 acres northeast of Vermontville U. S. Challenge grain blowers. 6 room house, new furnace, bath Lantz grapple forks; try < set. and water system. 36x36 bam with Now showing my spring and advance 10 stanchions. 16x14 granary, new summer style dresses: ladies' and Baled hay grapple fork. 30x40 tool shed. 14x18 garag'e, new misses’ sizes 12-52. also 14 1-2 to Rubber tired wagons. com crib; for $8,900; terms. 24 1-2, Junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, All metal gates. children’s garments, work suits, 7 room house in Nashville, new roof, Baler and binder twine bath, 3 bedrooms, and double ga­ necktiea, hosiery, underwear, and rage: for $3,000. Weed and DDT sprayers. raincoats for all the family. A few ladies coats and suits. Some 6 room house in Vermontville with Tractor umbrellas. 1-2 acre of land and 18x20 barn; Mrs. Gladys Speedir. cultivator shields. for $3,000. St., phone Call 5071. International Harvester Home 4l-tfc 2142 Days. 2189 Night*. freezers. We Have LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Charcoal Burners and Charcoal Auctioneering and 4 pct. Loans on LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. for those summer picnics. . Farms. Phone 3531 Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE ITS Main. Vermontville. 2-c PLEASE NOTE—It has been our good fortune to secure the fight pictures for»July 6-7-8, and the picture •'Repeat Performance’' will not be shown. Fri. and Sat.. July 2-3 Double Feature starts at 7 pm. FIGHT PICTURES ‘Glamor Giri' ‘‘Return of Bin Tin Tin" Also In color. And Selected Comedy. Double Feature starts at 7 pm. •AngM’s Alley” Special Notices For Rent Lost and Found For Sale " - * WEED-NO-MORE. To kill those large leafed weeds. One Dollar size covers 1,500 sq. ft. KEIHL HARDWARE Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5 Fourth of July Special continuous from 3 p. m. For Sale — Automatic bottled gas heater, used one season. Domini' Marco, Lacey phone 15-2. 2-~p fXAfGM's Big TECHNICOLOR Musical / We Still Have a Large Selection of FISH POLES and FISHING TACKLE KEIHL HARDWARE ummer Holiday For Sale—Tappen deluxe model gas stove, 2 years old, good as new. Es­ tate oil burner, large size. Two MICKEY DcOamp, 3 miles north of Nash­ ville on M-66. . 2-p F ROONEY * GLORIA DeHAVEN WALTER FRANK ■’BUTCH" K J? HilSTON-MORGAN-JENKINS TV J' Minneapolis-Moline Steel Wheel MANURE SPREADER KEIHL HARDWARE A METRO-GOLOWYNMAYE1 PICTURE PAINT SPECIALS Now Is The Time To Paint Buy Quality and Save Money n,iiui ■ml' "inn nun Interior - Exterior Brushing - Spraying 1111111,1 ui IIIHII" The Best in Oil Paint, Water Paint, Damp Proofing, Concrete Paint, Plastic Plaster — wide selection of colors. Next Saturday July 3, at Our Store 1. A company Representative to help with your Painting Problems 2. A Door Prize to be given away—Drawing at 9:00 p. m. 3. Special prices for the day—on our regular stock of Paint. 1 qL Porch'and Floor Enamel................................... $1.65 x One additional quart 98c 1 gal. Bam Paint $3.25—another added $2.75. 1 gal. House Paint $5.79—another added $3.75. 1 gal. Interior Gloss or Interior Semi-Gios* $4.98 — an­ other added $3.29. 1 gal. Shingle Stain $3.25—another added $1.98. No limit on repeating combinations of 2’». Place your name in the box for Valuable Door Prize. You do not need to make any pur­ chase to be eligible to win any of these prizes. You don’t'have to be present at the Drawing, to be a winner. • If you use our Top Quality Paints you are always the WINNER. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville _ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-07-08.pdf 9af9b78fcc9ddf0d31d6bf16f7c1c617 PDF Text Text New Tenants for Convention Holl THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Farrell Babcock Wins Promotion With State Police Following on the heels of the hot and heated GOP National Con­ vention, the Democrats are getting read£ to move into PhlladelDhia’s Convention Hall, above, to beat their victory drums and draft a platform and ticket for 1948.' ! Turning Back the Pages From the FUes of the Naeheitle Newt Trooper Farrell-D. Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock of Nashville, is one of ten state police officers whose promotion to the rank of detective .has been announced by Commissioner Donald S. Leonard, ef­ fective July 1. Trooper Babcock will be assigned to the Special Inves­ tigation Bureau at E. Lansing head­ quarters. He joined the state police Oct. 1, 1937, and served assignments at the Marquette, Romeo and Clinton posts before being assigned to Man­ istee several years ago. -tie has re­ ceived six citations for meritorious sendee. | Mr. Babcock was graduated from Nashville High school with the class of 1931. His wife is the former Vi­ vian Appelman (Class of 1933), NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 end of the iron bridge, using a union pier for the south end of the old bridge and the north end of the new one. A_clear channel will be cut un­ der it "and the channel under the present wooden bridge will be filled in. This will make a clear water way of nearly 100 feet, all jn the na­ tural river channel, instead of tak­ ing water thru the road in two plac­ es. as is done now during high water periods. Nashville is. to have a “Kid" band. More than a dozen youngsters have purchased Instruments and are tak­ ing instruction from H. W. Wai rath. The sixth alumni reunion of our high school was held Friday night in the opera house. NUMBER 3. Athletic Field Assn, to Sell Stock To Finance New Lighted Field Receives Art Degree Committee Plans Subscription Drive Setting the Initial Goal at $5,000 The next few weeks will tell the story as to whether the people in and around Nashville really want a light­ Sketch of Field on Page 4 ed athletic field. There has been agi­ On page four i> shown a sketch ot tation for such improvement t-ince pre-war days and a concerted effort the Schulze property the athletic has been under way since early field committee proposes buying as a spring to find a way for acquiring at site for a new lighted field. least a part of the improvements ev­ eryone agrees are needed. At a meeting in February it was ing sites is being brought in here dqpided the athletic fled now in use, because It influences the decision re­ located in Riverside park, which was garding an athletic field. The school a gift to the village from the late board has informed the athletic field Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Putnam, was not committee that the district simply adequate as a site for a lighted and cannot purchase an athletic field, nor improved field. A committee was a site for a school building to be How­ named to inspect and price possible erected at some future date. ever, the committee has been assured sites around town. Since that time there have been that if an athletic field were to be school---------could and two puuill. •.ftV public UWXlUltD, meetings, ttL at which WIUU1 me the , made , , available, the ----- -------------—------committee has reported on several I™14 * S">-r»"s nnnual fee for sites considered. A tract of land be- 1 UBe And there are some longrns to Mr. and MrsEsrl tSulS | wh° f"' u »•'<* __ — _ .________ . ■ . Were were tn to tie* be Hnvalnnrwl developed ftn on the Schulze was recommended as. most. nearly ideal and the committee expressed property and a good building stte hope that the school might buy the made available on adjacent lands, site, with a view toward eventually voters of the district would give using a part of the land as a site for preference to it, over a site located across town and costing possibly ten a new high school. times as much. This proposal was submitted to The athletic field committee last Mr. Clapp of the State Department of. Public Instruction, who would be month more or less bowed to the in­ the man whose approval would be evitable after being told the school necessary on building plans, and he could not help out on the purchase of There was turned thumbs down on the site, call­ ;a site for a new field. ing it too far from the center of strong talk of proceeding with erec­ town and citing the fact that it was tion of lights on the present athletic too far removed from the center of, field in Riverside park. Then Wed­ -ft. „v He pointed ft. out that the | “ <‘»velop»<l that th. population. w1«rt move for the dUtrtct. In Mew I Wradhmte three acre, there 1. not of the over-crowded situation, would larKc enough for the three 5^tal ■ . ..----------.. . nAe-vnR --A fnntKoll cvnrltmn o onetKall be the erection of a new elementary needs—a football gridiron, a softball school, rather than a new high school, field and a baseball diamond. Orig­ inal blueprints, as set up some 15 and that a site in the southern part of the village, across the railroad years ago, provided for just football, tracks, would not be suitable for a baseball and tennis courts, with ex­ tra room for horseshoe courts and grade school. pelman. They have one daughter. The London Lancet, a medical jour­ nal of high repute, has announced that diphtheria is caused by sewer gas The theory has been borne out by sustained investigations made by the health officer of Glasgow, Scot­ land. The M. E. church realized about $10 from the concert and showing of Madam Jarley's wax works at the opera house Friday night. Altho last summer, just a year ago, Nashville built a new school house with accommodations for 75 students, the population has grown so fast that before school opens in the fall the board will have to rent extra quarters to take care of a sur­ plus of about 60 scholars. The new Wolcott House, when com­ pleted, will have conveniences not to be found in any other hotel in the county. One of these is a water sys­ tem. whereby guests may draw warm water from a spigot for shaving or bathing. A 35-gallon tank in the attic holds the water and a heater in the kitchen heats it and sends it back to the bathroom. Sunday saw another crowd Mt peo­ ple baptized in the river. Let the good work continue and soon there will not be a sinner left in Nash­ ville. Excessive heat has prevailed in these parts for nigh onto two weeks, temperatures rising above 100 de­ grees each day. This morning came a brief but cooling shower which will help” crops immeasurably. A. L. Mercer has traded his 40 ac­ res in Maple Grove for 800 acres of land without buildings in Missouri. It just doesn’t seem a man can loee oh a deal like that. 5c Copy Summer Program Off to Good Start; Parade is Planned EDWARD C. HAINES. Nashville’s summer recreation pro­ gram got under way Tuesday with Graduated with honors in art edu­ close to 60 boys and girls enrolled. cation and ceramics, Edward C. Director Ralph Banfield said he was Haines of Nashville last month re­ well pleased with the first day's turn­ ceived his bachelor's degree in art out and expected still more by next education from the School of Art In­ week. Most numerous are children stitute in Chicago. He is now at­ in the six to eight-year-old group. tending summer classes and plans to Since they require closer supervision teach part time while working for than the older children. Mr. Banfield his Master's degree. thinks it may be necessary next week Mr. Haines, son of Mrs. Frank to---------change his schedule and have the — .Haines, was graduated from NashCarl A. Lentz, E. B. Greenfield and lower age„----------------------------------come only in th#- >ille High school in 1937. He studied R. B. Hayes Tieche were re-elected forenoon. group However, he may be able, briefly at Layton School of Art in to the school board and Mrs. Floyd to arrange for assistance in the af­ Milwaukee and did acedemic work Everts was named as a new member, ternoon and offer a story hour and at the annual school meeting Monday some supervised games for the young­ at DePaul university and Roosevelt college, Chicago. He entered army night. er children while he directs older age service April 3. 1941. and served County Highway Commissioner groups. :nearly five ■years, spending more than Cogswell and Clarence Furlong On Friday afternoon of this week, At brought their autos together in a starting between 2:30 and 3:00, will two years In India and Burma. head-on collision <Jh Main street be the big Parade on Wheels. Every !the time of his honorable discharge Saturday aftmoon. Nobody hurt ex­ boy and girl enrolled for- the procept the cars. ; 1 gram is expected to have an entry Instead, he looked the town over would be room to adcT a softball dia­ The Grand ’n Glorious Fourth was and prizes will be awarded. On Fri­ and said a tract in Hardendorf addi­ mond but not if the field is to be safely and sanely observed here. In day of next week will be a Pet Partion would be the only suitable site lighted. fact, Nashville was a deserted vil-11 ade. A minimum of something According to like six acres is necessary to fit all lage. everyone having gone to some, Following is the revised playing for such a building. nearby town where things were live- , schedule for the Nashville softball his recommendations it would seem three into a lighted field. tier. * . team in the Hastings league, for the logical, for Nashville to consider the Another important factor involved idea of putting up the beginning of a Mrs. Susan Beebe, One of the true second half of the season: elementary unit in the near fu-। pioneers of thia village, died at herrL July 2, Nashville vs. Bliss Foun­ new turn, bawd o/pKS for^^,liu,lf^. which mfojwu It fo floodhw home on Reed •treet Tuesday morn-i Dick Feidpiusch la managing thi dry at 6:80. system of one-story buildings that ahnoa^ CVCry July 7j Nashville vs. Thomas store would not have to be built all . ... . .. . . . ’Nashville Food Center while regular at once. 1x01,16 alTat once?1 Nashville , three-dsy ohsutanqua raan>g„. Max Myers, is having two His recommendations for building on local field and 1 program this year will be1 August 9, „.^„v.^Togram weeka’ vacation. -u, Mr. Myers and ki his. July-fi, J plans have not ben questioned locally , _'T’____ „ ”_________ when 10 and 11. Tickets now are cm sale. wife, who works in the Security 7^0. ui_ decision regarding a site has football field was nartlv partly under w water. Nearly 60 attended the sixth an­ bank, plan to leave Thursday for a I July 9, Nashville vs. Oakmasters but his Such was the discussion that led, been subjected to strong criticism. nual Cheeseman family reunion July week in Texas. at 7:30. 50 Years Ago. to the decision Wednesday evening 4 th. In the first place, minimum re ­ July 14. Nashville vs. Piston Ring Arriving appropriately on the 4th quirements for art elementary school to attempt the purchase of the Nashville Boy Scouts are spending at 7:30. of July, news was received in Wash­ a week at Camp Barry. Schulze property. It was decided to Mr. arid Mrs. Cleve Strt>w h^ivc July 15,Nashville vs. Bliss Ma- building in the Hardendorf addition proceed with preliminary steps to­ ington by the Secretary of the Navy would require 16 lots, owned by al­ bought the Thornappie lake resort chine Shop, twilight game. of a brilliant victory by our navy at ward organizing a Nashville Athletic most as many individuals. Some of pro pert 5’ owned and operated the Aug. 4, Open date for rained-out Santiago. Cervera’s entire fleet was FOUR-YEAR-OLD them are occupied by homes, which Field Association as a non-profit last six years by Mr. and Mrs. Carl games. destroyed. would have to be moved, and altho corporation and to sell stock certifi­ STRUCK BY CAE Sanborn. As a part of the deal the Aug. 5, Nashville vs. Sport Center, , Four young men of Nashville have, ^condemnation proceedings would as- cates with a par value of $10 per Sanborns acquired a home in Nash­ twilight game. enlisted in the 35th Michigan Volun­ Gary, four-year-old son of Mr. and I sure the district's ability to buy the share. Aug. 9. Nashville vs. Bliss^ teer regiment and_have left for Is­ Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue, was, ville. " । land, the price most assuredly would If a concerted subscription cam­ dry, twilight game. land Lake to join the command of struck by a car in front of his home be high. , paign in the next few weeks will dis­ Colonel Irish. They are Lyle Wil­ in Bellevue last Thursday afternoon Taxpayers on thexsouth side have pose of enough stock to bring in Don ’ t forget the annual school liams, Homer Ryan, Ed Mallory and and remains in critical condition pointed out that their^children would $5,000, the committee believes the CHICAGO IXKTOK FINED scheduled for next Monday Charles Hartford. iiuiu from injuries. injuries. ,. ne He rvceiveu received a comcom- meeting, . . n __ , ,, have to walk even farther than at proposition can be put across. FOR FALSE APPLICATION J**?0 “? The Castleton township board Sat­ pound skull fracture. broken left leg. present to a school located at the Here is the story the solicitors will bead Injuries and an Inju^r . T « r0 wil , 1 b V lect ?} urday decided to change the location multiple muiupie neaa injuries ana... an . injury —. -imnortant * . matters • J. , nolicv —------will FOB GASOLINE TAX REFUND eastern village limits and have be able to present: . ... . .. j. . and of of PoU<:’' wU1 of the new North Main street bridge. to his left arm. Friday night he still “dH,‘mPor^nt stressed the fact that a large pro­ Secretary of State F. H. Alger, jr., portion of grade students are trans­ “If enough individuals subscribe Instead of being placed where the was unconscious in a Battle Creek,00 a‘«®ussea. was advisedChieain today that Dr. C. T. !] P°rted by buB and certainly could I। to stock in this venture, we propose old wooden bridge now is, the new hospital. L^werenx^f [to form a Nashville Athletic field bridge will be located at the south Gary is the grandson of Mrs. Ther­ । Week end guests of the W. A. and . ... V. wpuSS^Io^r^^d I to ' Assocltlon. buy a site -for our £e|d esa Douse ot Nashville J- • Mr. Leh- Calvin Furlongs „„„ were M\s. W. „ A. Schulze for man. who served wveral years overFurlongs sister. Mrs. Ida Albright ATTEND FARM BUREAU army durtn'g ' thr war, ^Ton. oS and m “ a 1£ ’ SSSSaTf WaluT ’ m ‘ f S’ eon a n-irn too os-mv rl limn o' the vrmr- m , . -. . U associated with Volney Johnson, er Md Mr. Md Mrs. otto Bakei 1 Hardendorf sotthaU Md for ImmMTJLAINING SCHOOL JUNE 27-30 W.“ M^^”' 00,0 SL J‘”ePh' K w. are not Me­ Albert Snellenbarger, Dexter Beav­ funeral director, at Bellevue. ------------------- ---------. June 21, 21. 1948. IMS. chudren Mrtalnly would ’ b> wiling $5,000 worth ot ers, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton I ,, . —o— Lewerenz. who owns a farm near tend to walk from the wuthern we- ««*• eubwrtpUons will be reahd Mrs. Leon Dunning of Barry 1 Ministerial Association— . . a , „ A -ar I st Jo*®ph. was accused by the Gasturned to subscribers in full. If wo fVwmtv Farm Bureau Rnm.n attended nitnnHsxH the; Owing to the unpredictable weaCounty Mrs.;! oline Tax Division of the Department tions of the village along the rail­ do realize our hopes in selling stock, Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ♦ X rv Dahm I lol.". were ai.nwft his I. 4 a sister. ■ l.lm* Mrs. U—. ' of 8ute Of using the gasoline for road tracks, just as much as other Midwest Farm Bureau Training ther, the members of the Ministerial Otto 8C^°1 ‘n S__ P±U1, association with their families met Raymond Kinsey, and son Paul, Mr. hjghway purposes instead of for children might be inclined to follow the various subscribers will be called to attend a stockholders' meeting, at rm. were among .1.. j.,. * Monday evening, June 28, in the com­ They the ,o, 121 delegates nPtd Clarence Bruhn and baby,, f&rm work as he had claimed in an the tracks from Main street in a which time we will elect officers and from Michigan, and part of the 1002 munity house southwesterly direction to the pro­ of the Methodist all ot Hammond. Ind.. Mlaa Belly applicaUon for refund ot tax. directors to administer tfie business who attended from the midwest area church for the annual picnic dinner Baker and Mlaa Mary VanDuwn or posed site on the Schulze property. Routine investigation ot the Lew­ of the association. Each stockhold­ composed of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and business meeting. This fore­ [ erenz claim by EL J. Dickerson, De­ The important thing, says one moth­ er, no matter how many shares he Ohio. North Dakota, South Dakota, sight was warranted because j ust Grand Rapids. er who was questioned, is that no partment of State field investigator, child In the entire village would walk may own. will have one vote for elec­ Minnesota, Missouri. Nebraska, Kan­ 1^3 the dinner was being enjoyed the disclosed information leading to the anywhere near the distance neces­ tion of officers and for determination sas, Wisconsin and Michigan. irain came down in torrents, and to Mrs. Otto Hoefer and daughter _________ conviction. Allan Kline, president of American in the average city and that the of policies. Stock in the corporation terican {take away any smug feeling on the Shirley of Charter Oak, ‘ ’ iwa. left Iowa, left Tiro The Dvp*xu»cnt Department of <State, after in- sary school, wherever located, will have will be redeemed as rapidly as possi­ Farm Bureau Federation. ... — ft^... for home Thursday after spending a | vestigation Roger | part of those present the lights went of claims, iLIzlz; refunds ap ­ nn offttrt and nandlan had fft Kn llrrhtad Fleming, director of Washington of-J out candles to be lighted week with Mrs. C. K. Brown. to prevent dangerous ble from funds which the association '-----. . . -----------proximately $3,000,000.00 of high­ to take steps flee of A. F. B. F.. and W. R. Ogg, | Nevertheless it was an enjoyable evon the parts of the pupils. may acquire." way funds annually, 70 per cent ot practices The main consideration, as most It goes without saying that the director of International Affairs of' ening and after consuming as much . which muvu Is is for ivi gasoline used uoaiu uii on acuuis. farms. A. F. B. F.. were among the speak- [ as possible of the bountiful dinner, L. P. Edmonds tn was of j To protect state highway funds Mn taxpayers seem to see it, is that an stock certificates will not be interest­ era, and such topics as Public Rela-.Rev. Chas. Oughton. vice president, Edmo>^ Alger haa Insisted on a thorough additional school building, whether bearing. but there appears to be an tions. Farm Bureau Personnel. Na- cailed the businesZmeeting to order, and Mias Alice Fiaher at their Cun chwklng ot claims. In 1947 this ac- put up in a year or in ten years, is excellent promise that all who invest tion Legislation, International Re-1 Following prayer by Rev. Stevens, lake cottage Mnnrinv to have to be paid for locally, in this community project will get Monday. tivity "resulted in a saving to the going, lations, Cumulative Power in Coor- the secretary's report was read and and it does not seem sensible to their money back. The maple syrup State of more than $300,000.00. dinated Effort, Commodity Program : approved. The treasurer reported spend a high price for a site when a project committee reports that pro­ ject can spare $2,000 from its ap­ of A. F. B. F.. and the Farmer and that the dally offering of the Vaca- j Mrs. Frank Haines will leave good one is available at a bargain. the Future, were discussed. tion Bible school amounted to $46.77 Thursday for a visit with relatives at OTTO CHRISTENSEN Discounting a few blocks distance proximately $2,500 cash on hand and it is likely the project will be con­ Wednesday afternoon the Michigan which has been sent to the Ameri- Three Rivers and Moore Park. in location, the Schulze property has ATTENDING SUMMER - -------—Uu. .a -special ----------- -meeting Bible society tor the distribution delegates attended much to offer that cannot be found tinued, with profits earmarked for FURNITURE MARKET at which Farm Bureau Insurance of Bibles where they are most need­ in any site in the eastern part of the athletic field. In addition there representatives of eight states dis­ ed. The total cost of the school this Otto Christensen, proprietor of town. It is high and dry, with the will bo annuel rental payments from Maple Leaf Grange/ No. 940 will Christensen's Furniture, left early: finest gravel base, good, level sur­ the school and income from night cussed their policies and practices. year amounted to $112.00, which is higher than usual, owing to*the in­ meet in regular session Saturday Tuesday morning for Chicago, where face that will require very little softball games on the lighted field. | night, July 10. Committee members he is attending the summer furniture grading, and from an artistic stand­ There has also been talk of various tended a meeting of the directors of creased cost at materials. Wisconsin Farm Bureau Insurance, The officers elected for the coming are ,MrMrs. Milo Young, Mr. mart, annual showing of the newest point -is ideally located. Tentative special money-raising projects. at Madison. year are: Pres., Rev. Cv Biebirhaus-’ Russell Ainslie, Mr. and in furniture and appliance items. suggestions would place the propos­ Estimated cost of lights is $4,700 ___ VV— V T ft ' XC VMS r'C-'r' A ftXftft ftftjt Xfw ftft.4 X< Advance indications were that this ed school building somewhere near for 48 units to light the football field, NoU«-— Leo Bayha. Refreshments of sand­ year’s showing would be one of the the center of the plot lying between or $6,000 for 64 units needed to light Treas., Mrs. Charles Oughton. wiches, cake or cookies and tea. There will be * food and bake sale largest since pre-war years and Mr. Fuller and Casgrove streets, with a both football and softball fields. The Saturday, July 10, at Keihl’s, spon­ STREET CAR, INTERURBAN June Potter, Lecturer. Christiansen went prepared to make pleasant approach in all directions. committee has been assured that in­ sored by the Home Ec. club of the EMPLOYEES PLAN PICNIC The original suggestion was that the stallation can be made within a very Maple Leaf Grange. Sale starts at Annual round-up of all former emOne of the most impressive inci- mer delivery. Accompanying him on athletic field be located adjacent to few weeks after a contract is signed. 9..00 a. m.—adv. ployes of the electric street railway dents is a communist In the United the trip was Max Myers. Casgrove. with the school facing If the Schulze property were acquir­ and interurban lines will be held at States standing on his constitutional Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen and Fuller street but far enough back to ed for a field, it seems reasonable to My office will be closed from Fri­ Willard park. Goguac lake, in Battle rights. If he had any sense of hu- their baby daughter spent the week permit landscaped grounds and a hope it could be turned into an ade­ day. July 23, until Monday, Au- Creek, Sunday, July 18. The com- mor he couldn't do It for laughing.— end with his parents at Alma. winding drive. The athletic field quate lighted ^ield in time for the gust 9. Phone calls ’ accepted at'mittee announces there will be a full Or®. Ishpeming. could be approached from both di­ beginning offootball season next fait 3221 or 2148. day of entertainment. Bring your I - ---------- •.............. The softball diamond also could be Richard Duncan has left the em­ rections. 2-5c Dr. R. E. White. 1 basket dinner. ’ rind what you want with a News Ad ploy >of Keihl Hardware.. Ail this discussion of school build- Softball Schedule TALK of the TOWN What about Nashville’s overcrowded school problem? Shall the district consider plans for new building? These matters will be discussed at the annual school meeting in Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium next Monday evening, July 12, at 8 p. m. Every voter should be present. �IHi Linden GHffln Mrs. E. S. Hafner is visiting Mrs John Hafner at Hi-Land lake. - Ml„ Margxrrt Wlrhe 1, vtalung Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nash in North­ ville. Mrs. G. W. Grib'bln is visiting Mr. Mias Ora Hinckley of Muskegon and Mrs. Gordon French and family at Bay City. Mns. W. J. Licbhauscr. Mrs. Roy Knoll' visited , her old Mrs. Emma Lauer returned to her home in Augusta on Tuesday after neighbor and friend. Mrs. Beal Dull, spending two weeks with Mr. and last Thursday afternoon. • Mrs. Charles Nesman. Air. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Albion visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mr. DeVine Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Bar­ bara attended the Cole Bros. Circus Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and at Hastings Monday afternoon. Vicky visited Air. and Mrs. Walter Pickering in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, Mr?. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nash of Edna Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Aldrich of, St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Northville spent the week end with Lewis of Lansing spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. with Mr. and Afrs. M- C. Scheldt at Mr. and Afrs. Dan Dafoe and fam­ Gun lakb. ily spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fourth of July guests of Dr. and Dale McCauley at Round lake. Mrs. Vance at their cottage were the Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Vance families, and Mrs. W. R. Hess Afr. and Mrs. Grover Miller of Grand of Strathmore. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ledge spent Saturday at Grand Hav­ Cecil Weyant and Miss Carla, Mrs Tibbie Davis of Vermontville. Afrs. en. Dick Lowe of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and children of Elkton were week Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and end guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and son» of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Helen. Olmstead of Battle Creek. Mr. and Nancy and Jack Garlinge. are Mrs. Otto Dahm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son spending this week with their, grand­ Freeland GarKt the week end with .Mr. and parents, Mr. and Airs. ” — Earl Olmstead at their Barlow linger. lake cottage. Afr. and Airs. Jack Pembpr and daughter Pamela of Detroit were week end guests of Air. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Hawkina of Delton waa !ra. H. E. McKelvey. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lindow and sons of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess and Mr. and Afrs. Dick Bogart Sunday. HOME OF GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Air. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son Gar­ ry attended the Babcock reunion held at Bear lake Sunday. __ • Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend of Gladwin and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Battle Creek were week end guests of Air. and Mrs. Boyd Ol­ sen. MOTH Fred Langham was to leave De­ troit by plane Wednesday noon for Florida, where he will resume his po­ sition as manager of a furniture fac­ tory. Moths take no vacation; they work all year around. Don’t wait until you see the evidence of damage. Mrs. Isabelle Holcomb of Florida and Mrs. Flora Rhinehart of Ann Ar­ bor attended services at the E. U. B. church Sunday morning and met many old friends. MOTHPROOF NOW! (Mothproofs for 1 year) Beriou, $1.25 pint. (Mothproofs for 5 years.) Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. - Ijiucai Ernest jnvdM, Mead, sailed ckmivm Tuesday from ■(Norfolk, Va.. with the Navy's second ■' task force for a four-month cruise in ■ European and Asiatic waters. H Mrs. George C. Taft drove to Ionia Kle-No-Moth, $1.00 pint. ZI ■ Tuesday morning of this week to _ visit her cousin, cousin. Mrs. Erma Ermn Dicker Dickrr-­ (Cleans and mothproofs rugs H and furniture * in one simple g son. She then took Mrs. Dickerson operation.) ■ to Albion college where the latter is employed. EUcay’s Moth "Crystals__ .. 69c lb. Elkay’s Sprayers, 39c, 49c We are well supplied with these favorite mothproofing items. Protect your wool clothing, furs, rugs, •and furniture against moth damage. Fubniss & Douse Your Friendly Retail Drug Store Phone 2581 98c MARSHMALLOWS ■ JJ ■ ■ ® ■ Guests of Air. and Mrs. Fred Lang­ ham Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. George Tuffts and two children of Grand Rapids. Week end guests were Mrs. Langham's jparents, Mr. and Afrs. Al Bost of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family. Richard Zemke and family and Mrs. Fred Kroger and family of Vermontville enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr. and Airs. Arthur Pennock and family at their Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Dewey Jones, sr., Bob Jones, Afiss Hilda Roberts of Hastings and B Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., of gBattle Creek were Sunday dinner ■ ‘guests of Air. and Mrs. Carroll La■ mie and sons. Afternoon callers were ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of ■ Battle Creek, Afrs. Victor Schantz | and children, and Gordon Gill. New Solid Heads Home Grown Cream-nut Peanut Butter lb. 7c 2 bunches 29c 2 lb. jar 59c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 19c•' Miracle Whip ' Pint Quart 39c 95c was a Girl & — . The young man who came a’courtin’ on Sunday after­ noon might ride a tandem bicycle, or he might hire a rig from the livery stable. Grandma’s diary is full of accounts of pleasant Sunday afternoon drives, which usually ended at the home of friends in the country’. There they would serve cookies and delicious cool milk from the spring house. . . . Life didn't move so fast in Grandma’s day, but people had fun. TODAY .. . It’s still fun to go for Sunday afternoon drives in the country. And the refreshing goodness of milk is just as popular as in Grandma’s time. One big difference is that nowadays the milk is pretty sure to be safe, pasteurized dairy milk. Say—that’s where we come in! That’s our main stock in trade. May we serve you? JOHNSON & BARRETT Phone 2251 IDEAL DAISY PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 4311 Yellow Onions Potatoes California Lemons sunkist Water only is added. can 35c 3 pounds 29c Long Whites 10 lbs. 59c 300 size . dozen 49c Oz Peanut Butter Jar Welch’s Tomato Juice 33c 23c BEET SUGAR ’ Granulated. $8.40 Pillsbury Flour 25 lb. sack $1.95 Salad Bowl Salad Dressing Pint 35c 46 oz. can Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 for 23c 100 lb. bag COFFEE Hills Bros. _ ___ lb. 54c Maxwell House .. Ib. 54c Chase & Sanborn lb. 54c Manor House — lb. 54c Del Monte ------- Ib. 54c Viking.... 40c, 3 lbs. 1.15 Freshly Ground Quart 57c Kellogg Corn Flakes..... Ig. pkg. 18c Pillsbury Pie Crust....... ......-pkg. 18c r4 GREEN ONIONS.......... i...... ................... 2 bunches 15c RADISHES .......................................... 2 large bunches lie - TOMATOES, Red, Ripe, Firm............... ............ lb. 27c GREEN PEPPERS .................'......................... 3 for 13c WATERMELONS, Guaranteed Ripe.......... ........... lb. 5c ORANGES, California, 252 size.......... ............ dozen 39c Ten-B Low Ice Cream Mix Kraft Dinner...... .... a___ 2 pkgs. 29c V HEARTS CABBAGE Karo, Blue Label----- IJ/j lb. jar 19c j | CELERY 29c Calumet___ ____ ______1 lb. can 18c When Grandma Some of the nicest things about summer are the crisp, fresh salads that wise wives prepare wiwth our farm-fresh vegetables. Yes, every appe­ tite perks up with the grand-tasting goodness of FOOD CENTER.Produce served in cool, crisp salads. That’s because our vegetables and greens are grown on nearby farms and picked at their sun-ripened peak of per­ fection. None of their keen flavor-freshness is lost in the short trip from the farm to your table. Two 8-ounce pkgs. Mr. and Afrs. Ralph DeVinc and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiler of Ver­ montville .attended the Oliver Co. Centennial at Battle Creek* Thurs­ day. Protection Larvex, 79c pt, $1J9 qt 2 lb. loaf Don Gutchess and Donnie Cooley, accompanied by Ray and Pat Babcock attended the Cole Bros. Circus at Hastings Monday afternoon. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone .3071 Kraft Veltfeeta Cheese Nucoa Margarine lb. 44c Carnation Milk 2 tall cans • 29c Puss ’n Boots Cat Food 2 cans Pillsbury Hot Roll Mix___ pkg. 25c 19c Mustard ...__________ quart jar 17c Krispy Crackers Vinegar Cider_____quart bottle 15c lb. 25c French Dressing, Kraft’s., bottle 23c Sweetheart Soap Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 oz. foil pkg. 17c 2 for 19c 2 for 29c Regular Bath Size Salt, Shurfine________ 2 lb. box 8c Famo Pancake Flour.... 5 lb. sack 45c Ground Beef, extra lean.............. lb. 59c Smoked Picnics, sugar cured...... lb. 53c Skinless Frankfurters......................... lb.55c Canadian Bacon, Swift’s___ y2 lb. 49c Slab Bacon Pork Neck Benes Sugar Cured Meaty Ib. 57c Ib. 19c Lard, home rendered style........ lb. 29c Fresh Side Pork, lean..................lb. 39c Rosefish Fillets ................... lb. 29c Sliced Smoked Ham, sug. cured lb. 69c Beef Chuck R’st T-Bone Ib. 65c lb.*79c Palmolive Soap Scott Toilet Tissue________ roll 10c Regular Northern Paper Towels___ roll 15c 2 for 19c Short Steaks, rib...... .............. Beef Liver, tender .... ........... FFUD^CENTERI SUPER MARKETS lb. 69c lb. 59c �= * Local and Personal News Notes materiata for producin g Fine Sunday at Gull lake. Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent; Ernest Harter of Massillon, Ohio, Douglas Howell is visiting Mr. and j Miss Elizabeth Smith left Wednes- | the week end with her parents, Mr. la visiting his aunt. Mra. Jack Pember in- Detroit this , day .for New York and expects to ; and Mra. Peter Baas. Taft. week. J sail for Europe on Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, and I Mrs. Ina DeBolt is spending sever- ji . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and 'daughter Enid, and Roger Mix spent Miss Pat Olson spent ....„ Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith at al days with’ Mra. Clara Wood at sons spent Sunday with Mr. and the week end at Easl Jordon. Battle Creek. Quincy. Mrs. M. C. Scheldt at Gun lake. Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard Green and Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. William Kassing of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Daisy spent the week end with her mother, family were at their Gun lake cot­ Chicago spent the week end with Mr. Townsend and Mrs. Martha Water­ tage for the week end.’ . Mrs. E. S. Hafner. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Irene. man of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Viemaster Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Will Lansing spent the week end with Mr. .children of Western Springs, III., will children and Mrs. Iris Welton called I and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. Weak# Sunday evening. arrive Saturday for a week’s visit on their mother, Mrs. Ross Bidelxnan, with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. who was ill last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer viidted Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Mr. and Mra. M. C. Templar at Green­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and Little Lind's McComh of Battle wich, Ohio, for the week end. ,family of Standish arrived Monday H. Stahl of Clarksville. Creek spent from Friday until Mon­ Mr. and Mra. Leonard Fisher of 3night for a week’s visit with his day with her grandparents. Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Mar­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen ­ / ion. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests 1nock. Paul-left Tuesday morning to Mrs. Charles Oughton. off Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. 1 cel Evalet Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey left . iattend the County Agents’ -confer­ ence at East Lansing, coming back Wednesday for a six weeks visit with t Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Royle of Belle- < Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jr., weep week end guests of Mr. and vllle, Ontario, are visiting Mr. and 1Friday afternoon and staying until his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, I and family at Seattle, Wash. Mra Lyman Baxter for the week. 1Monday morning. Mrs. Carroll Lamle and family. We Now Handle C APITOL^LL-STEEL KITCHEN UNITS .... Built-in Kitchen Sinks, matching all-steel floor base units and wall cabinets. ... All units are Bonderite, for corrosion resistance. Cabinet doors have special flanged hinges for noiseless operation, and drawers operate on fin­ gertip control. Drop in and let-us show you many other exclusive features of these beautiful, all-steel units designed to modernize your kitchen. NICHOLAS ELECTRIML APPLIANCES Phone 5091 226 Main St. Nashville Mr. and Mra. Ben Mason and baby spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason at Middle lake. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids were week end guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs- Ross Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Judd Weber and family at Vermontvillel 1AVE HERE ON G& YOUR FOOI> NEED! « > BROADCAST REDIMEAT Mrs. . George Place and Mrs. Ernest Mead left'Saturday for Macy, Ind., where they are spending a week with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mias Viola Baas enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank Creek Sunday. Mrs. Crowell Hatch, Mra. Edison Baas and daughter Suzanne visited relatives and friends at Baldwin and Muskegon uast week. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider of Battle Creek spent from Thursday until Sunday evening with Mra. Will Weaks and daughter, Alma Feigljner: tow PORK & BEANS Joan of Arc No. 2 cans 2 for 29c PAX. DEVCIIAUlD The Wallace Graham and Eldon Day families and Forrest Parrott art­ spending their vacation camping at Silver lake, north of Hart. Tom Maker was in Chicago on business Tuesday, leaving here about 4 am. with Otto Christensen and returning in the evening by train. Miss Helen Fumiss of New Ro­ chelle. N. Y„ arrived home Tnursd«y to spend the summer months with her mother, Mra. V. B. Fumiss. Mr. and Mra. Earl Hoffman and Sharon and Mr. and Mra. George Firater of Vermontville attended the horse races at Lake Odessa Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and children. Mrs. Ward Hickok and dau­ ghter Margaret spent from Wednes­ day until Monday at Houghton lake. Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Misp Gene­ vieve Hafner of Detroit were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ches­ ter Smith and Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Heffiebower and little Nancy Newberry. Wm. Baas. Mrs. Fred Baas and Mra. Mar­ tha Williams were Sunday callers at the home of James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reason and family of Lapsing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borst. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra. Clarence Batteraon of Cold­ water. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and daughter Linda entertained Sunday at a picnic dinner Mr. and Mra. Paul Pexinock and faintly of Standish. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mra. Wzn. Tarbet and son. Mr. and Mra. David Tarbet. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Miss Mary Pen­ nock of Hastings. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —- Idea) for business, professional or homi use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate. four to the page, perforat­ ed. complete with carbon, >1.00. Nashville News Office., 30-tf IF CARS COULD TALK 45c Muller’s Ovengio Bread 20-oz. loaves 2 for 2Tc IGA Salad Dressing . Pint Jar 33c Meguiar’s Catsup 14 oz. bottles 2 for 29c Ireland Indiana Hand Packed Tomatoes No. 2 can I Sc Ft Lang’s Dill Pickles . Musselnun's Apple Butter Sunny Mom Coffee . DelMonte Coffee . D Elf ED APEQ . Quart jar 25c Jumbo 38-oz. jar 21c . I-lb. bag 39c . I-lb. can 49c Peaches Royal Guest Halves I.G.A. Bartlett Pears I.G.A. Tomato Juice DelMonte Fruit Cocktail JELLO 3 for 29c I.G.A, Qiart Bottles. . . Orange, Root Boer, Ginger Ale No. 2»4 can No. 2*/2 can 46-oz. can Ng. I can 29c 57c 23c 26c 2 pkgs. 15c ALL FLAVORS-ALL YOU WANT : oRAVge Dromedary BACON SQUARES 46 oi. can Ib. 35c Pure Pork Sausage Bulk Sliced Bacon Ends . Sliced Pork Liver 25c SIRLOIN STEAK PORK CHOPS or End Itoeiti KR//py CRACKER! ? VEAL CHOPS RIHG B0L06HA Ib. 39c I Ib. pkg. 35c Ib. 39c Ib. 69c The Best Cuts . . . Ib. 55c . . . Ib. 69c A Good Bny Any Time . . Ib. 39c All Center Cute BEEF CHUCK ROAST . . Ib. 55c ALL CHOICE CUTS. . . ROHE SOLD FOR MORE! With Mrs. Owcci . , ; ’ • ‘ ’ ; •• ’; <• •; <I We went to Detroit over the Fourth and, brother, did I get a workout! Got my left rear fender skinned up on Grand River avenue, picked up a roofing nail in a parking lot and had a regular nightmare of a trip home Monday night. And about the _____worst ... thing .. „ that getting happened rto me was — filled up on some kind of cheap gas at one of those gyp sta­ tions. ». Within a mile I noticed the difference. I coughed and spit all the way home arid thought Td never make some of the hills. Finally, over near Lansing. I choked and splutter­ ed and exploded with a regular old 4th of July backfire. .That got the boss man’s attention. He cussed a little and swore he’d riever again buy any cheap gas. - So now I'm filled up with that good old D-X gasoline. It’s a grand and glorious feel­ ing. Yours. LIZ. D-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler k Jud Cooley Phone 2851 Plum, Grap. or Apricot JAM 2133c LEMONS SERVE CANTELOUPE 300 SIZE 36 SIZE CARROTS CALIFORNIA ORARGES CABBAGE “AGS 39c Doz 53c 2 for 45. 2 Bunches 17c 252 SIZE Doz. 33c 2 lbs. for 9c MAKER’S USA LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! �Get SLIMMER htrtcUy la A4WC FVKNISS t DOUSE DONALD F. HDiDEBLITEB, Editor And PaNWiir DOUBLE THE CIRCULATION But the Same Low Price 25 words or* leas 25 ceoi* NASHVILLE NEWS ADS TODAY MOKE THAN EVER BEFOUL DO A LOT FOB A LITTLE National Advertising Representative. , MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Michigan. 188 W. Randolph Sti, Chicago, BL Backstreet Barometer| >,DUALITY WHiaiHiiHDUiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiKiiiniiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii’iifiiiuiin' See the bright red Indian. What a brilliant shade of red! But what a woeful look on his face! Lo, the poor Indian! That, little children, is not an In­ dian. It is a woeful white man just back from a Grand & Glorious Week Etai at the lake. His face feels like a grilled frankfurter. Especially his nose. The man is wishing he had worn a hat while he .was fishing. Part of the time he wishes the boat bad sunk and that he had drowned. Let us tip-toe away and pick yellow snapdragons, leaving the poor man to his misery'. ALM DORA h/OMCN Mf ute e»wieui Pew/wes— Tfuy/ee SaWEwy A young couple we know furnish­ es a .striking example of the changes one year can bring. Last year just before the 4th of July they drove all the way down to Ohio tn buy a stock of fireworks. On the Fourth they drove to South Haven for a picnic on the beach and then somewhere else that night for dancing. This year we stopped at their house the. after­ noon of the Grand *h Gorious Fourth and found the little woman making the baby's formula while her hus­ band washed diapers. Times certain­ ly have changed. Sharpest car in town, according to the generation that knows when and where to use adjectives, is the Ger­ ald Montgomerys' new Oldsmobile Futuramic. After having a ride in it, we agree. It is a convertible—a delicate shade of blue, with sleek black top. And everything works as if by magic. To put down the top, to open or close the window, or to slide the driver’s rfeat forward or backward, you just press a button, and it’s done automatically. Each window has its own control button and then there are master controls at the left of the driver, so that he can open or close any single wiindow or all of them at once by merely touching the correct buttons. The car does have to be steered manually but about anything else is automatic. What a car! tinea 75 xIt’8 hard to understand why some mothers fret ov­ er removing spots from their husband’s suits when it would be much simpler to leave it up to J. & H. DRY CLEANERS. That’s our special pleasure. We spot all garments .... do our own cleaning. . J & H DRV - NASHVILLE CLEANERS 24// — MICH. We can thank Mrs. Ralph Banfleld for the fact that we will have her husband here another year as ath­ letic coach. Ralph is an officer in the Naval Reserve and made a summer cruise off Florida last month. The deal the navy offers him if he were to go back in service is so good that he figured he just about couldn't turn it down. He would have the rank of lieutenant, senior grade, and would become eligible for retire­ ment while still young enough to en- 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.- Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Will’s Hospitality Isn’t "Cracked"! Ever since January, Will Dudley planned to give his living room that “new look’’—planned to care­ fully refinish the woodwork and Every time Will got out the putty to start filling in the cracks, a neighbor stopped by to pass the time of day — and first thing you knew, there was a group of us help­ ing WJH do the job up right After Will called a halt to the evening's work, we’d sit around the fire en­ joying a friendly argument and a ■pestling glass of mellow beer. - So Will’s living room doesn’t look like it did s year ago—but it’s by far the most “livable” living always drop in for good talk, good beer, and a warm welcome. From where I sit, so long as Will puts that atmosphere of hospital­ ity and good fellowship ahead of everything else, we'll all be happy to help Will change the look* of his living room any time he wants. BESIDES printing a news­ paper, we do your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. The home-made cut above, while very crude, may help iii visualizing the tract.of land under consideration for a new athletic field. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze have consented to sell cither of two plots. The one the committee seems to favor is the rectangular area lying along Casgrove road, bounded by the lines marked A, B, C and D in this sketch. Proportions are a little off scale here but actually the area is just under 12 acres. The alternative would be a plot almost the same size extending from Casgrove road thru to Fuller street and lying between lines E andD. While this would permit access from both streets, it would include quite a bit of low ground adjacent to Fuller street that would require filling. Members of the athletic field committee who hope some day to see a new school built near the proposed new athletic field urge purchase of the first mentioned plot lying parallel to Casgrove road and securing of an option, if possible, for the school district to buy the rest of the land if such turns out to be the wish of the voters within the next few years. The plot fronting on Fuller street and bounded on the other three sides by lines E, B and D, would provide adequate room for an attractive building site, leaving plenty of play­ ground space. ATHLETIC FIELD (Continued from page one.) laid out at once and night games could be played the balance of the The big question right now is whether the people of the commun­ ity want a good athletic field badly enough to invest a little money. The per capita investment involved will be triflng if all the people involved participate. If, for example, evety home in the Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural school district were to buy one $10 share of stock,, the field could be bought, flood lights for’footbali and softball could be installed and paid for, and there still would be enough left to erect bleachers and build a fence around the field. The committee is not hoping for that much all at once. But if they can raise $5,000 there will be almost enough to buy the site and the lights. Such a subscribed sum would at least give assurance that the people of the community do want a good, modern athletic field. . ? . Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. Victor Higdon, who lives in Ypsi­ lanti and works at Kaiser-Frazer's Willow Run plant, is planning an ex­ citing vacation for next month. He: hopes to make a trip away up into the Hudson Bay region. His dad. George Higdon, is invited to go along. A visitor in Detroit these days is impressed above aU else by the num- ■ ber of new homes going up.. At least we were. Entire new streets lined with new homes are going up all over the city and they are being sold about as fast as they're finished. One of our sisters and her husband have bought a new home just off, Seven Mile road in the area between South­ field and Evergreen. It is a new street in a wooded tract and the builders left as many trees as possi­ ble. Two years ago it was just a woods; today there are three blocks lined with houses on both sides of | the street. . Another of our sisters, who lives about three blocks away on Rose­ mont road, says that when they' bought their place some four years ago there were only something like 450 families living in their square mile. Today there must be 5,000. Such population increase? bring ser­ ious school problems. A new school, planned to take care of the first eight grades, was built but even before it was completed one could se it would­ n’t be big enough. The day it was finished and put into use. work was started on an addition and even then • it is overflowing with just the first s:x grades. Seventh graders and , high school students are transported all the way out to Redford. It’s a Date! TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER , REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News- EVERY DAY is a good day for Nashville Dairy products... Delicious milk, either regular or homogenized, coffee cream, § whipping cream, and tasty Chocolate Milk . . . and ICE § CREAM! Phone by noon and we'll deliver ice cream along with your milk. I 1 Nashville Dairy Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” Office: 203 St. State St. Slot*. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM CLIP AND SAVE NAME-ON BORDERED HOSTESS NAPKINS NAME-ON PARTY TOWELS White absorbent napkins with name or initials printed in Blue, Maroon, or Turquoise with leaf border to match. Choice of Cock­ tail sire (10 x 10%) or Dinner Esize (13 x 13%) I of Napkins Blue —Maro .Turquoise ——Cocktail sire __ Dinner Size Initials Cop, H. B. ANDREWS Broker 9075 Clarence Mace, who died unexpect- I ■ edly last week of a heart attack, had j ■ made a lot of friends here in the last j ■ four years since he moved to Nash-1 ■ ville. He was a pleasant person ■ THURSDAY. JULY S—Bethany Circle potluck dinner, 1:00 p. m., with whom to visit. He lilted dogs ■ with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at Gun lake. and growing things and he could talk interestingly on many subjects. We FRIDAY, JULY 9—Cheerful Charity class meets with Mrs. Alice recall visiting with him once when Hunt at 2 p. m. * the unexpected death of some local person was mentioned. "When my MONDAY, JULY 12—Annual school meeting, Nashville-Kellogg time comes.” he said, "I just wish I school, 8 p. m. could be. lucky enough to go that quickly.” AUGUST 3, 4. 5, 6, 7—Barry County Free Fair at Hastings. Homer Barber, a native of Ver­ montville and grandson of the found­ er of the Barber State bank, is back in the States after two years in the Panama Canal Zone.. He Is a lieuten- EnckMd ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS ant colonel in the army. Last week he j Metropolitan areas favor daylight was visiting Horace Powers and we saving time. It gives city folks an had an opportunity to uk him. about !extr> hour ln to ,pend Panama. He says the climate there „ ,, , „ , _ iMft ao bud; It get* mighty hot but tlwlr wage.. — Sanilac Jcfferaonlan. you can always count on cool nights. Croswell. ' However, he Js glad to be back in • _____________________ Michigan and “makes no bones about ' CLIP AND SAVE it. After a brief stay here he is to £1 go cast That little new colt out at our place finally has ben named. Out of deference to her mother's name of Sugar, the boys christened her Bon­ Bon and call her Bonifle for variation. She’s five weeks old now and a little joy life. AU in all, it’s a better deal beauty. Our other little beauty, Lorna than any high school teacher will ev­ er have in Nashville. But Mrs. Ban­ Jean, has her first tooth. field said “uh, uh.” She prefer^ a husband who comes home for lunch, and we won’t blame her. Real Estate STATEMENTS in ■ NAME-ON NAME-ON STATIONER? ORDER BLANK POSTAL CARDS - 125 for IL10 . Blue Ink-------Brown Ink . Style Styline_____ Quantity desired ——boxes UNIVERSAL RIPPLE - $1.21 a box 150 Single Sheet* . 75 Envelope*_____ 75 Double Sheet* - 75 Envelop** ■■ - r 75 Long Sheets - 75 Envelope* - ■ Lettering style Futura Quantity desired boxes BORDERED STATIONERY - $1.72 per box ““ M Printing_______ -------- Btlrt* ~ 1**aM « » Ito. to- oopx IVORY POSTALS Heavy-weight Ivory Post Cards printed in blue or brown ink. Gives you a uni­ que and personal penny pos­ tal. See stationery Order Blank. m> Sheet. * So- Quantity dealred THE NASHVILLE NEWS �D. C, A. J. Brockie of Leahe werr Sun- □p lirre, Their younger , Mildred, was married Jjiinc Winfield Foley in Pent1st church. Marshall's 86tii blrthdy. Forty-nine gueau were present, among whom this head­ word with a of 50 cent*. x (>M. D. Brockie and Janie. Mi*» Minnie Bailey. Roaebuds and sweet-peas were I wish lo thank everyone who so Iven by Mrs. Rose Smith and Mrs. todly remembered me on my birth- Erma Kraft, and made into a beau-I day. tiful cornage by Mrac Frieda Barnes. < Mrs. Mabie Marshall. P Mrs. Marshall, dramed in black: and wearing th* corsage, very grac- i iously received the gue.it*. Rev. Bie-I 1 wish to express my sincere bighauser asked Mrs. Helen Balch to ■ thanks to all the relatives, friends, lead in ringing “Happy Birthday to neighbors, Dr. White,- Von Fumiss, You,’* using as a last line, “And May j Masonic lodge, Mr. Heu, for their God Bless You.’’ He then asked kindness during the recent illness and Mrs. Biebighauser to offer prayer. He death of my husband. told of Mrs.. Marshall’s faithfulness c Mrs. John Masbn. in the church during the years- her health permitted. He also presented | • the gift of money from those pres­ I wish to thank all my friends and ent, amounting to nearly $40. Ice neighbors for the lovely cards and cream, cake and tea were served. flowers during my illness. Mrs. Marshall la one of the few who c Mrs. Doyle Thomason. after reaching the age of 86, are mentally alert, and still holds to her wholesome philosophy of life. Her Clarence O. Mace, son of James idea of enjoyment is to make others and Mary (Leibock) Mace, was born happy. We used to see rows of tiny Nov. 27, 1883, in Battle Creek town­ potted begonias, red and pink, in her ship. and passed away June 30, 1948, windows: these she sent to sick and at Nashville, where he had made his shut-ins. Many a child has been home for four years. made happy With one of her fluffy - were. .-----conducted angora Kiicens. kittens. ano She ioveo loved ner her enuren, church. ...Funeral.v t-> services . ... , . .. angora itaJhrtita'ii.SSiS' UieEvangeUcal. Her aim voice «ddLatest thing to hit the Paris ™ h?nhu, V p; much t» U» •inrb'R ot the choir. beachwear parade is this unique . <?'«nHeb?1'. fhap<? *”d •>“ a S. S. ilaaa tor many in Battle Battle Creek Creek at. at.3:30. 3:30. Interment interment years. ____ . _ ____ ___________ Ir in playsuit consisting of a fitted, Always willing to cooperate, was in Memorial Park, Battle Creek. she once said, "I nevter want to be laced bodice and a billowing pair Mr. Mace is survived by his wife. the broken spoke that stops the of bloomer trunks. A ruffled Viva, a brother. George Mace of High­ wheel of salvation.” Another time, skirt completes the costume. All land Park, and a half-brother, Ray in speaking of fears, she said. "Yes. pieces are reversible, navy on Owens of East Leroy. I am sometimes afraid but when I am one side, polka-dot on the other, I think The Angel of the Lord enand can be combined in various campeth 'round about those that fear ways. The outfit is called "mlcClover Leaf Meeting Cancelled— mac”—the French adaptation of Due to the busy season and illness, him'l" the American “mix-match." the Clover Leaf class meeting will be 'The Angel of the Lord encamps”— cancelled for July. Everyone is urg­ This dear, kind Christian knew. 'Round about those that fear him. ed to* attend the picnic in August. Her faith yet stronger grew. Co to Church Sunday | Affliction she is called to bear,. । Cares and sorrows, too; But the "Angel of the Lord en- < camps” To lead her safely through. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. If we who falter In our faith Just breathe this prayer each day, Sunday morning worship at 10:00 "Thanks, Lord, for angels that en­ o'clock. Sermon, "The Christian’s camp"— First Hurdle.” AU fears will pass away. Our-Bible school convenes at 11:15. A thought so sweet when life must Sunday evening praise sendee at close 8 o’clock. And eyes are growing dim— ' Missionary meeting at 7:30 Thurs-. 'The Angel of the Lord encamps day evening at the parsonage, 406 'Round those who follow Him.” State street Mrs. Alice Hunt to Entertain— The C. C. class will meet at the Church of tho Nazarene. You can be sure of first home of Mrs. Alice Hunt Friday, Rev. Lome Lee. July 9, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Theresa quality drug supplies and Douse and Mrs. Myra Kinney will Sunday school at 10:00. the finest of service when assist the hostess. Morning worship at 11:00. This you bring us your doctor's will be a special service. Holy com­ prescription. munion will be observed, and there Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. will be an anointing service for Earl Rev. Clare M. Toech, Pastor. and Madeline Culp who leave us to pastor the church at Leroy. North Church: NYPS at 6:45. A public inataUaSunday. 10 a. TO., Sunday school 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon , tion service for the new officers.*----I Evangelistic hour at 7:30. •* by the pastor. DRUG STORE [ Youth prayer meeting Tuesday at South Church: — Phone.2201 — Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ।. 7:30. „ 12 a_ m., Worship service. The । Midweek prayer and praise Thurspastor preaching. CHURCH NOTES PRESCRIPTIONS^ M t ———— Filled Quickly and Reliably MeKERCHER DFDAIDO On All Kinds of • ntrAlno appliances Electric Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Sweepers, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers or any small Appliances. Day and Night Service on , Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville train. Her veil of Illusion was held by a tiara and she carried roses and carnations with white -orchid center. QUALITY BAKED GOODS Hiller, sister of the bride, Miss Vir­ ginia Perin and Mias Klien High ’ Following the reception the cou­ ple left for two. weeks In Montreat, N. C. Afterwards they will make their home In Richmond, where the bridegroom attends Union Theologi­ cal seminary. .. "The bride was graduated from Northwestern university and is a member of Alpha Xi Delta’sorority. Mr. Foley, son of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Foley of Harrisonburg, Va., is a graduate of Hampden-Sydney col­ lege. He served as an ensign in the war.” “CHEFS AND CANKERS” PLAN DINNER, PICNIC Fresh Dally DOR-MAR BAKERY This month American* celebrate Bkdependenee. Down throagh the decades they hare cherished and fought to main­ tain Independence and Security, for both the nation and for themselves. For Security. U; S. Savings Bonds offer the safest means of building your future. Every dollar invested in Savings Bonds today is part of your "take home sav­ ings’’—moray that GROWS. There's no ssfer or easier way to save than through the Payroll Savings Plan. Use that sal­ ary increase, made possible through tax reductions, to step up your purchase of Savings Bonds. Or, for the self-em­ ployed, the Bond-a-Month Plan where your bank provides the automatic, prof­ itable way to assure continued Inde­ pendence. y- Sx Trtatury Phone 42*1 Nashvffie See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. The 4-H club of the "Cheerful Chefs and Canners" was called to or­ der by its president, Marilyn Lundstrum, on July 1 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Sec­ retary called the roll, with nine Mrs. Wm. Justus was in Battle I Hastings present and one absent. We had Creek Thursday and she and Mrs. ! two visitors. , Office 2751 Res., 2558 We decided to have our club din­ Clarence Justus went thru the Oliver Corp, plant on their Visitors Day for ner August 5. • Motion was made and seconded that we have a club picnic. The time and place is to be decided at our next meeting July 15 at the home of Virginia and Betty Mason. Committee for next demonstration on Food Preparation is Joan Pillars and Betty Mason. Norma Mason and Irma Pillars gave a demonstration of canning cherries. After the meeting was adjoume^. about^m hour was devoted to games beforethe members left for home. Mabie Frith, Secy. We try to render our service with an'understanding that meets all conventions. E. R. LAWRENCE COMPLETE SERVICE NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Mrs. Calvin Lowe and son William left Saturday morning for Wisconsin where they visited friends, returning home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schneck of Detroit were week end geats of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey of Kumback Korners. Merlin Frey and friend of Ceresco were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link and family of Onaway were afternoon callers. Members of the Cogsdell extension club, remember the picnic at Thorn­ apple lake Sunday, July 11. Potluck dinner. fe ’s Groceteria ■ Jello, any flavor . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were at Lansing Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Weyant and Carla, Richard Lowe and Mrs. Libbie Davis attended a family dinner at the W. A. Vance cottage at Thomapple : Evangelical United Brethren Church lake Sunday. |! Corwin <G. Biebigliauser, Pastor. Miss Lou Ella Frey spent the week end at home. She is attending West­ ■r Sunday services: • ern Michigan college at Kalamazoo. [| 10:00 a. m., Worship. Mrs. Marcia Slosson accompanies!, ■ i 11:00 a. m., Sunday school her son and wife, Mr. and ifrs. ff.'^. " | 6:30 p. m., Fellowship. Slosson of Battle,,Creek, home <6n the 5. 7:30 n. p. m.. m., Warshio Worship. Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 Fourth for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey were Sunday visitors at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frey and Keith in Charlotte. The John Freys recently St. Cyril Catholic Church. moved 'to Charlotte. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. family were at Lake Odessa and Lake Lansing the evening of the 4th. The Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and ChaHee Oughton, Minl ter. daughers and two friends of Wood­ land were Sunday dinner guests at Maple Grove Bible Church. the Fox-Taylor home. Afternoon (Wilcox Church) callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Taylor of Potterville, and evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ for everyone. lor of Lansing. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. The Young People’s S. S. class en­ 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ joyed a party at the home of Jack ing is held on Wednesday evening at and Lou Ella Frey Friday evening. They had a ball game, hay ride and 8:00 o'clock. wiener roast. | Miss Janice Gearhart sang a solo in the music recital of Mrs. Mattie WUlis of Battle Creek, Thursday ev­ ening at the YWCA. I Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox ! and Velma were at Lake Odessa the afternoon of the 4th. and were sup­ per guests at the Geo. Varney home in Woodland. 2 pkg*. 15c ■ Nucoa Margarine....................... .................. lb. 44c Shurfine Marshmallows..... ’ Sprayers.................... ................... .. 1 quart size 55c Michigan Navy Beans ................. ..... . ....... . lb. 19c Mop Sticks _____ j___________ __________ 25c Fancy Picnic Plates — 2 pkgs. 25c tall can 27c Fruit Cocktail-------- ... ...... 10c lb». 59c : New California Potatoes . n Linco Bleach -.—...-------------Cigarettes, any kind----------* Kraft Dinned....— Aerowax luick Mix Swift’s Cleanersx.— Quick Quaker Oats------ Tenderleaf Green Tea ... quart bottle 16e —Jcarton $1.65 :2 pkgs. 29c pint can 25c 27c, 47c ____ 2 cans 23c small pkg. 16c .. 1-4 lb. pkg. 25c ■ BETTY CROCKER’S CRUSTQUICK-------- 21c Extra Package Sc Both for 24c p Uncle Sam Saya Cool and Pretty for Hot July Days You too will have the WAYNE Cod as ocean breezes and gay as a flower garden are these slick, washable pinafores. Sizes from 12 to 44. . SUN DRESSES and PLAY SUITS — Select a playsuit from an appealing lot in both crepe and gingham. Sizes range from 11 to 44. CHILDS’ SUN SUITS and PINAFORES. MI-LADY SHOP SMILE OF SATISFKT10I Use a NEWS AD! millions of youngsters are enjoying that annsa! sammertiae vacation. Now is the tine for you parents to give serious consideration to tl^ir future education. Thousands of stndents will enter high school or college this fall with no finan­ cial worries. Their parents started buy­ ing Bonds early and with maturity every >3 invested. Yoh know Savings Bonds yield a good profit at no risk to the principal V. S. Tnw Docrtmt 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. from your Production hen you feed See U> Today at the WAYIE 3*6M SI6I Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 _We DeUyer a ■ ■ i ■ �world—birds that arc not really sick, but carry the germs of disease and spread infection to others. There are several things that farm- er a slemo stove and cook the rest This is not exaggeration. I can furvi the umc meals niF-ain by oy slow mow process procnmi on vn top lop. nlsh । of newspaper proof. If necessary. of the living room burner, we thought •i Missed seeing a lot of my friends, L—T.—, — Michigan — „—__— _ a v very — horrible place — xto ~ , u they were not in when I called, live. Still we love it and if it hadn’t Due to an accident, we were delayed been for our health no doubt we three hours arriving in Michigan and would still be there now, pulling had to shorten our stay so we could weeds, cutting hay. milking cows, have car repaired before continuing gathering eggs, etc., etc. our trip to Northern Illinois. Sorry 1 cant forget that terrible day of I mlaaed seeing you. ReapecUuUy. our sale—Nov. 8—a veritable young Hildur Atchley. blizzard, and how hard Bill Martin j -------- —o——------worked to sell our goods. I '__ ... I could just go on and tell you I News Ads work cheaply. Try one. more, but I’m afraid I'm putting you j to sleep, but I just felt like reminis-; ring because my stay in Michigan ! was one that ril never forget—one of the finest years of my life. I’ve been in Jacksonville -with my folks and my sister since I left Mich­ igan — have been on a nursing job taking care of a dear old lady, 96 years young; been writing poetry on the side, and now with my mother v.________ and sister came .... up here for _a isaal-? little : visit and to pick up my canned goods, | which 1 had to leave last November j in the care of Dan Cronk. It was so 1 nice seeing him, Martha Moore, the • Marischs. the McGlocklins, Thoma-; sons, Curtises, Moons and Hickoks— j my very close neighbors, as well a* other friends in Nashville and Ver­ MADE TO ORDER. montville. • I read that June 14 you had a nice Prices are Surprisingly hail storm. So did we—not in Jack­ Low. sonville, but approximately 7 miles from here.* We broke the record, as. Choice of Hundreds of your stones were as big as hickory Sizes and Styles of Type. nuts and ours as big as baseballs. Bulldozers had to come and shovel them off so traffic could pass. The night nurse on this job said the hail broke two windows in her home—15 era can do to protect Cocks agaim.; fUaaaa® carriers, and one of the best precautions la to keep old birds sep­ arated from the young flock. Many of the common diseases of poultry confer a permanent immunity if the bird lives through the attack. In some cases. Individual birds recover as far as outward appearances are concerned—but continue to carry the infection, and can pass it on to others. . These carriers, of course, are found mostly among the older birds. TypicsJ of the serious diseases ftften spread by carriers are laryngotracheitis, Newcastle disease, coccldlosls, ’ in­ fectious coryza, roup; cholera, pullorura disease, fowl typhoid, fowl pox, tuberculosis and leucosis. Segregation of old birds from young ones throughout the year Is a good general practice, and-it must be ac­ companied by other precautions. A veterinarian’s advice should be ob­ tained on hor best to Combat these diseases, and how to disinfect the premises after an outbreak. In case of fowl pox, vaccination is an effective safeguard. If a severe outbreak occurs. It may be advisable to slaughter affected birds. In any event, the well and ailing birds should be separated and other .steps should be taken as required. Laryngotrac­ heitis may also be prevented by prop­ er vaccination. Constant culling of unfit birds, 365 days a year, is one of the moat effective procedures a flock owner can exercise. RUBBER STAMPS Nazhville News premises or animals, and on the hands of milkersThird, cowpox leaves ths axymal Never undorestimaU- the serious highly susceptible, to two otier serious nature of cowpox. It It one of the diseases — inflammation of the teat, visited one night by our neighbor’s moat costly, troublesome and pre­ and acute mastitis. Cracks and sores horse, their pen tom down and valent diseases affecting the nation's on the teats* ars invitations to secon­ Christmas’ leg broken, I applied first, dary infection whlcL may prove fatal. [ aid and put on a splint. He lived but Fourth, milkers and caretakers In the first place, cowpox causes a ;Waa lame, just like me. When the •ary financial loss. M’.!k production ■ may be infected on the hands and Montesano, Wash., June 15 grass turned yellow, I pulled lamb's arms with a painful skin eruption. ’ quarter, pussley, redroot, etc., and Cowpox eruption is usually confined Dear Friends and the Nashville . filled my cart. When the pigs and to the cow's teats, and occurs during t . ,. I• wws cows uraru heard mill that cart, tan, mey they an all ran up the milking period. Two types of aJT'.Se^ n^ nl.mIn renewal to fence jj OW th e y squealed virus cause the diss -sc. The "true subscription to the Nashville News, moOv.d, J cowpox” type confers Immunity on and send along a word of greeting to । ‘ recovered cows, But the “false’’ or my Nashville friends. There has| When the hot weather caffie, the “natural’’ type does not coqfer im­ surely been a lot of changes in and . cucumbers died, but the weeds conmunity; it may recur again and again, around Nashville in the last year. tinued *to grow. w Welcoming rains “’---- *— — •-------re­ and s much more difficult to control. I am always interested to learn vived them, but too late, because we When the first sign of cowpox is f of all the improvements and projects got an early frost. Our two acres of detected, the veterinarian should be I and of the young people graduating cukes brought us a lot of yellow called and the affected cow should falls off sharply, and teats may be­ be segregated from the rest of the and taking their places in business ones, plenty for the table and very come so severely inflamed that the herd at once. Her stall should be and new homes. Also those going to few of the small ones for profit. eow cannot be milked. thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. college—I say. Congratulations. Tapping our maple trees (5 in all) We have been having a cool wet was fun. I got 2 1-2 gallons of sy­ Second, cowpox is a hlghly-con- Milkers shoulu carefully disinfect their tagious, fast-spreading disease. The hands and arms. The owner risks his spring — and many in Washington rup and if it hadn't been for spend­ virus is hardy and long-living. It own health and that of his herd if and Oregon have suffered from the ing ten days each at my daughter's flood conditions. But we have had and son’s homes when my grandchil­ spreads by contact with infected I ha ignores this persistent disease. no trouble like that here in Gray’s dren (6 weeks apart) were bom, T Harbor county. - Business is good. would have had more. NORTH KALAMO. • i guest Tuesday of Mrs. Clara Wilkin- Many new houses are being built: al­ When we got that big blizzard and I son, and on Wednesday was a dinner so a new lumber mill, large black­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. ; guest of Mrs. Flossie Smith and dau- smith shop are being built here in (Last week’s letter.) ighter Vivian. Mrs. Slosson called on Montesano; Aberdeen, just 15 miles away, is growing rapidly; also HoThe July WSCS meeting will be.| Mrs. Mary Messenger Thursday. held at the Kalamo Methodist church,' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis were Tues­ qoulm, her twin city. They are about Wednesday, July 7, at 1:30 p. m. Ev­ day dinner guests at the M. J. Perry 30 miles from the ocean. Mrs. John Brown, I home. They were returning from eryone invited. Star Route, Montesano, Wash. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent from i their wedding trip to their home at I ”o— Monday night until Thursday evening;; Quimby. Dear Mr. Hinderliter: with Mr. and'Mrs. H. A. Slosson of j Mrs. Mabie Perkins spent the week । It seems ages ago since we left Battle Creek. She also was a dinner. end at the Kenneth Perkins home. Michigan, but actually it is only 7 Mr. and Mra Sam Southern and 1-2 months, and now once more we children of Charlotte and Mra Lydia have looked the old farm over and Shields were Sunday dinner guests of । find Michael Sawicki, the new owner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, ar. I comfortably settled. Everybody is Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of । bi»y and happy. J Battle Creek spent from Friday eve i There are many memories associ­ . to Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. ated with my year in Michigan and Mrs. Wm. Justus. After the Chil­ | the knowledge I gained on the farm dren’s Day program Sunday, all en- I is priceless. There isn’t a time when joyed.picnic dinner at Grand Ledge I go out riding with the folks, that I Call or See Me for ' park. i don’t look for cojvs, pigs, field* of | Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mr. and 1 grain and alfalfa, and compare them SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. John W. Dull and son Monday 1 with what we had in Michigan. | afternoon and also called on Mr. and ■ There wasn’t a day when someCall at my expense. iMrs. S. Beal Dull. j thing interesting didn’t happen. When our clucks wouldn’t stay on the geese Nashville 5046 eggs, I tried the hot water bottle (It Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville didn’t’ work). When Christmas and News. । Thanksgiving, our two goslings, were FOUR REASONS WHY COWPOX IS SERIOUS Found in Our MAILBOX “F« balUt kuria, dd. look la Uw Ul.^OM air.eior, IMoi Special Inventory Prices WM. MARTIN Auctioneer AUCTION SALE HAMMER MILL $89.00 40-Gallon WATER SOFTENER $99.00 30-GaUon WATER SOFTENER $79.00 50-Gallon ELECTRIC WATER HEATER $99.00 POWER SICKLE GRINDER with two Emery Wheels.................. ™.„............. $7.50 Having sold my home, Lwill sell the following household effects at public auction, at the corners of Maple and Queen streets in Nashville, Mich., on Saturday, July 10, 1948 Don't forget the BAGS for harvest. We have them. commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. A-B electric range, very’ good. Coleman oil burner, used one winter. Montgomery Ward electric washer. Coolerator ice box, like new. Square dining table with leaves. Round dining table with leaves. Waterfall type buffet. Mahogany buffet. Sideboard. Bookcase. Library table. Green plush couch. Gr^n plush love seat. Battery radio, good one. New-Royal sewing machine with attach­ ments. 6 dining chairs. Rocking chairs. Twin bed. Three-quarter bed. 9x12 rug. 9x10 rug. 9x9 rug. » , Large mirror and several small mirrors.. Radio stand. Bridge lamp. Commode. Pedestal Stand. '' Bird cage and standard. Lawn mower, ball bearing, rubber tires. Ice box. Kitchen stooL Carpet sweeper. 2 porch chairs. Small oil heater. 2 electric plates. 3-burner gas stove. Gas water heater, new. Electric kitchen clock. 8-day clock. Stepladder. Ironing board. Book rack. Electric toaster. Electric iron. . Dust mop. Feather tick. Pillows. Quilting hoops. Lace curtains. Dishes. Cooking utensils. Silverware. Wash tubs. I pair saw’ horses. Curtain stretchers. Fruit jars. Pictures. 20-gal. oil barrel. 5-gal. oilxan. 2-gal. oil can. 2-gal. sprinkler can. Shovel, hoe, rake, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. Mrs. William Troxel, Prop. Wm. Martin, Auctienrer, phone 5046. Wm. Schantz, Clerk NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �MAPLE GROVE friends In Detroit and London, On­ tario. Store will be closed until Thursday or Friday. • Reynolds end son BiL'y. This community was saddened by the death of John Mason, * HfeAong We were sorry to lose our formerr resident of Maple Grove. Mb. W. C. Ciirk has been on the merchant,. Mr. knd Mr,. A. B. Pen-. sick list the past week, but Is feeling • a lot better. Fourth of July visitors at the W. C. Clark home were Mrs. C. E. Voor­ hees, Mrs. Mattie Mason, Mrs. Com Potter and Neva of Jackson. ’ Mr. and Mrs. A.‘E. Penfold and Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken are on a week's fishing trip at Lud­ ington Park. Hubert Vining and Miss Frances Riggs were home for the Fourth. TOP PRICE PAID Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cave and Jackie FOB of Ann Arbor visited Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BrOhn Fund daughter and Paul Kinsey of Ham­ mond. Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mm. Cliff Rich. Rcva Schantz has finished a course ind in Conservation at Hastings, given by Michigan State college. Howard Schantz spent the Fourth with his grandfather, Wm. Cogs­ well, near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliston and fam­ ily spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston’s for a family gath­ ering to see Mri and Mra. Andy Link Call Collect and family from Millersburg. » IONIA 400 Miss Beverly Banks of Plumrille, Pa., called on Alice Elliston last Tuesday eveniing. Delores Marshall is a spending a week at 4-H camp at Algonquin lake. Wm. Bitgood attended the Horse Show at Lake Odessa on the 4th. .Mrs. Ed Huemme'and Mrs. Harry ROYAL ENFIELD MOTORCYCLE* Miss LaVonna Jean Wirt is'spend­ ing *a few days with her parents at Lansing. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL­ COMPANY . DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $9.00 Horses $6.00 Hogs $2.00 There is no chance of a successful dis­ pute about payment of a bill if you pay by check. You know you paid, and you can prove it any time by producing the cancelled check. , C ' J Paying by check saves time and worry. ' It gives you protection; it adds to your business prestige. We invite you to open a checking account with this bank. j • On the “prodaction line” is Michigan’s No. 1 milkmaid. Miss Shirley. Brehm, blond farm girl from Cadillac, who is being graduated thia spring from Michigan State College. Shirley won the honor in a college cow milking contest. The event was sponsored by the June Dairy Month committee in behalf of Michigan’s $200,000,000 dairy in­ dustry.' Shirley's father, Frank Brehm, has operated a farm six miles southeast of Cadillac for many years. She has two brothers. Durwood, 25, and Roger, 4, and was a member of the 4-H club at Hollister. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLIJECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides'and Calfskins. According to size and condition. , Cows, $9.00 • Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY (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 Security C Parker were in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Brooke, Mrs. Parker is spending a few days daughter Nancy and son James, of with the Ed Huemmes. Grand Rapids wdfce week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz had a Turn it into cash with a News Ad. picnic Sunday at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek spont the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tooke of Battle Creek had Saturday supper with the Victor Schantas. Mr. and Mrs. Aurtiri Schantz and LaVeme were in Olivet Monday ev­ ening. ’ Mrs. Wm. Bitgood visited her sis­ ter. Mrs. "Tip” HUI. at OUvet Mon­ day. National Bank it's King Size! Typewriter noDons. aoaing machine ribbons and tape, al the Man­ ville News office. HIGHEST: CASH PRICES NASHVILLE OFFICE BUSINESS and PROFESSIOIH DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. SENSATIONAL NEW 1948 PHILCO IIOO refrigerator V7ITH HUGE BUILT-IN FREEZER LOCKER | STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. mat VALUES 1948 Buick Roadmaster, 4-Door. 1948 Mercury Covertible Coupe. 1947 Cadillac Club Coupe. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. 1940 Nash Tudor. 1940 Ford Tudor. . 1939 Dodge Pick-up. 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. • 1937 Ford Tudor. Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 0. Eye* tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashvine It’s the biggest buy in refrigerators ; i. in size.;. and in value. It’s the refrigerator for the, large family!. ... with all these wonderful features.. . E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and I h i M J W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. ' Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. A bigger-than-ever Freezer Locker, with huge clear space for frozen | foods and 2 separate shelves for, ice trays. 2 deep glass covered; crisper drawers that keep fruits and vegetables crisp and fresh in moist cold. Unlimited shelf ar-t, rangement and flexibility. Extra _ cold, high humidity meat drawer;1” Easy-out ice trays. Roomy vege*] cable bin. A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moder* equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Office Hours: * Afternoons except * Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and FrL evenings, T.00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 3221 X1 । O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended Office and Residence: 2 miles north, of Nashville. Phone 3122 SURINE MOTOR SALES INSURANCE Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Senice. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 GEO. H. WILSON Ot AD Kind* Phon* 4131 Corasr State and Raed Ste, Nashville Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 Nashville �T Unde Sam Says SOUTH MAPLE (WOVE Judy spent Bunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Johnnie Dull In Morgan. • ; Mr and Mra. B. C. North were Slat. o’ Mletagan. the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tsskie. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Hcker ?? ? tn™.w£rq I At * said court, held at Sunday at Lake Odessa, picnicking lington. Kim .1 a Hon whtah the F-rttaau court In th. city of Haat- Mrs. Dick Tesxle and children. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North are va­ and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and children, and attending the celebration. cationing in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDeaberg, Mafc-AWttMaaaa— A,... Q, j,inr D 1948. Miss Lois Gray spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson of Misses Phyllis Hartwell and Melva Sunday evening. Ann Arbor were Saturdays supper with her grandmother, Mra. Lulu . Judge of Probate*. Gray, In jftuhville. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of In the matter of the estate of Julius Maurer. Frankenmuth spent the Fourth with Frank Francis Snay, Deceased. Navy on leave. Mrs. Will Weaks. File No. 11,163. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gunderson and. Find what you want with Glenn Steele spent the week end at It appearing to the court that the son and Arnold Gunderson of Chica ­ with a sister. Mrs. Roy time for presentation of claims Greenville go are visiting at fhe home of Mr. against said estate should be limited, Hun toon, and family, and enjoyed a family picnic Sunday At Sand lake. and that a time and place be appoint­ Mr. and Mrs. George .Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and chil­ ed to receive, examine and adjust all daughter. Dora had dinner the 4th dren of Nashville and Mrs. Beverly claims and demands against said de­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and Wyatt and children of Battle Creek ceased by and before said court. were callers at the home of Mr. and It is. Ordered. that ail of the cred­ ■fatnily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard end Mrs. Gaylord Gould Wednesday. ' itors of said deceased are required to , present their claims to said court at Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm; Price spent and family had a picnic at ! said probate office on or .before the man Sunday fishing at Six Lakes. lake Sunday. Marjorie 7th day of September, A. D. 1948, at Thornapple Mr. and Mrs. John ' Maurer and Reynard was home for a visit over . two o’clock in the afternoon, said the week end. returning to M. 8. C. family spent Sunday at Lake Odessa, time and place being hereby appoint­ picnicking and attending the cele­ evening. ed for the examination and adjust­ Monday bration. Lynn Mason visited Mr. ar.d Mrs. ment of all claims and demands John There are few Americans who cannot Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marco and R. Mason at Middle lake Friday ! against said deceased. ret a thrill out of watching crop* or family of Detroit spent Friday thru It is further ordered, that public and Saturday with Billy Hill, re­ flowering planta grow. And by the name the Fourth at the home of his broth­ / [Phcnpe turning home Sqnday. ; notice thereof be given by publication token there are few who cannot feel the er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sunday evening guests of Mr. and satisfaction I of a copy, of this order once each Mrs. planting their money Marco. ATTENTION, FARMERS Elsie Curtis were Mr. and Mrs. where it will of grow. Invest in U. 8. Sav­ week for three successive weeks pre- Ray Goulfl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and White Barn Paint $2.96 gal. in 5*s ings Bonds and yoar money will grow, l vious to said day of hearing, in the Peter Klont of Charlotte, was Paste Red Barn Paint I Nashville News, a newspaper printed Wednesday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. producing $4 for every $3 pnt into these bonds. Your country needs your money guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawi and circulated In said county. Harion Mason and family. and you will need money to do the Linseed Oil (with ten gals. Philip H. Mitchell. Ray Engelke is home from Fort things you dream of foday. If you are a paint) _________ $3.25 per gaL i A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mrs. Beulah Green, Mrs. Helen Knox, Ky. wage earner see to it that your name is AU you need. । Lillian Clark. Ernie Hartwell has a new tractor included with those already enrolled for Green, Mrs. Earl Marshall and Mrs. l-3c Have some open time available. Register of Probate. Frieda Marshall attended the birth­ and cultivator. the payroll savings plan. day party for Mrs. Mabie Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Harion Mason an^ V. J Trnnry CRANDALL & SON Provide your home with a Thursday afternoon at the home of . Order for Publication— children spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Myrtle Nesman. I State of Michigan, • the Probate Middle lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gold Seal Thick-Tab .Root Phone 3007 Court for the County of Barry. John R. Mason. and youAt a session of said court, held at WEST MAPLE GROVE The Happy Hour birthday club Get the Bat. the probate office in the city of Hast­ meets this Thursday with Mrs. ZelMrs. Vern Hawblitz ings in said county, on the 26th day pha Gardner. Complete of June, A. D. 1948. Weather Protection * Jack Hartwell i» home from the Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. hospital and able to be around. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Adams and Fire Resistance Judge of Probate. Mrs. Elzic Curtis entertained Mr. family of Salem. Ohio, and E. H. Permanent Beauty In the matter of the estate of and Mrs. Harion Mason and children Adams of Hillsdale were Friday din­ Rugged Durability Marshall Elmer Maze, Deceased. and Mr. ana Mrs. Talbert Curtis and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie File Na children Wednesday evening at sup­ Adams. Let us show you samples and give Georgia Gardner having filed in per in honor of. Elsie Curtis’ birth­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. you a free estimate on a Gold Seal said court her final petition praying day. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Mr. and U. S. Approved — Pullorum Tested Roof for your Home. for the allowance of her final account Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mrs. Ben Schneider of Woodland. heretofore filed in said court, and entertained the bund.st rum reunion Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and for the assignment and distribution Monday, July 5. Guests were pres­ of said estate to the persons entitled ent from Grand Rapids, Charlotte. family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ thereto, and for her discharge as ad­ Brookfield .and Sturgis. Potluck din­ blits and family were 4th of July dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo ministratrix ner was served and a nice visit was Bishop in Olivet and attended the It is ordered, that the 23rd day of enjoyed. celebration. All Popular Heavy Breeds at $14.65 per 100. July, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Several from this way attended the forenoon, at said probate office, be attended the funeral _of____ .... the—latter's Started Pullets as low as $45.00 per 100. and is hereby appointed for hearing great-uncle, Sam Pratt, in Hastings funeral of Ed Norton in Battle Creek on Sunday afternoon. He died sud­ said petition. Saturday. denly at his farm home here. It is further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and notice thereof be given by publica­ Order for Publicatioiv— CALL, WRITE OR STOP IN tion of a copy of this order, for three State of Michigan, the Probate son Cotty of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman from successive weeks previous to said Court for the County of Barry. Saturday till Monday. Other Sunday day of hearing, in the Nashville At a session of said court, held at Mrs. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ the LUC uivuaw; probabe uuilc office,, in ui the me vuj city u. of Hast- dinner ••guests were Mr. and -------tag. in Mid county, on the 18th day I Hoffman and Mr. and Mra. C. culated in said county. E. Voorhees. PhUip H. Mitchell, of June, A. D. 1948. 1K v~’rh~Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman very pleas­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ antly entertained the Jolly Qozen Lillian Clark. chell, Judge of Probate. 132 South Washington Street Phone 814 club on Thursday afternoon. Eleven 2-4c Register of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Charlotte, Michigan members were present Arthur L. Hill, Deceased. Mra. Carrie Wenger and Miss Ber­ File No. 11,184. Dick Mason was home from Ann Jennie D. HUI having filed in said tha Stauffer were Wednesday dinner Arbor over the week end. • court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Jennie D. Hill or to some _ otner other suiuune suitable person. OFFICIAL £ । It is ordered, that the 19th day of B ' July, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the Lumber & Coal B . forenoon, at said probate office, be B j and is hereby appointed for hearing B said petition. NASHVILLE ■ I It is further ordered, that public A • a-r B notice thereof be given by publicaPhone 2841 Garage and Road Service ■ tion of a copy of this order, once We Have the Equipment and ■ each week for three successive weeks the "Know How." ■ previous to said of hearing, in the VERMONTVILLE ■ Nashville News, a newspaper printed ■ and circulated in sajd county. I Phone 34G1 Kaiser & Fraser Motor Cars. ■ . Philip H. Mitchell. Frazer Farm Equipment. “ A ‘ ‘true — copy. ------ . Judge of Probate. Lillian M. <Clark, . Phone 3571 — Day or Night Register of Probate. 1-3 Baby Chicks Order Now for JULY DELIVERY Now is the Time to Think of COAL MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Better Let Us I Fill Your Bin! RANDALL I It’s Back! The Original Kozak Auto Pry Wash Winans’ Garage » The Wonder Cloth that will DRY-WASH your car at least 50 times Use no water — just wipe off the dry car. Splashes, splatters disappear as if by magic. Rural ^^ele-news BLUE-RIBBON TELEPHONE-A certain tele­ phone which looks like any other, but neverthe­ less bears an unseen mark of distinction, was installed a few weeks ago. It brought to 50,000 the number of additional telephones installed in rural areas by Michigan Bell since VJ Day. That's about as many telephones as there are in Lansing. Rural installations since VJ Day have averaged nearly 1,500 a month. WHOFWUE — To bring telephone service to more folks in rural areas, Michigan Bell, since VJ Day, bps strung 23,000 miles of wire and placed hundreds of miles of cable and buried wire. Large amounts of central office in some exchanges, new buildings or building additions. ' I t KOZAK Cloth is specially woven Sea Island fibre, absolutely greaseless, chemically treated with vegetables waxes. It will save its cost every time used, and continue to do so for months. KOZAK will DRY WASH your car satisfactorily, and is GUARANTEED. STOP IN TODAY AND LET US SELL YOU 50 KOZAK CAR-WASHES FOR Only $1.50 Here’s Another “Clean-up Special’ CHAM-ET (Chamois Substitute) Chemically treated to absorb even more water than a Chamois. Large size ONLY 30c number of parties and unproved the ring­ ing on many rural lines. • Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Blain Street PHONE 3601 . NASHVILLE Oar $13,500,000 postwar rsrai cssrtrscfJos profrsi �8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheesem&n ... wru wvjiki: stylist who proclaims long skirts afUr you’ve stocked up on $2 nylons.— j Livingston County Press, HowelL vucoKiiiaii. __ . - _ _ . . ... who have been living In Alexandria, *>r an maxes typewriters, I Virginia, came Wednesday to make ( News. their home in Michigan. For the ------------------------------------------------------present they are living ‘in Mra. * Cheeseman’s grandfather's, Wm. Hoffman’s, house. ' ULn. Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­ ville and Mrs. Emma Lauer of Augus­ ta called on Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. Mr. and Mra. Vincent Marco and daugh­ ter of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo­ Marco and son of Assyria spent Sun­ day at Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman's cot- Ltfe-Hnopital-AccMeaUEleaKfe MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville Introducing ths service a million car owners asked for: COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK4IP Monday of last week Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent the day with the former's mother, Mrs. Shook, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman and the latter's grandfather, Wm. Hoff­ man. were dinner guests Sunday at Clyde CheqsemanT MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Linsley Mrs. Mildred Drake will entertain the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wed­ nesday, July 14, for dinner, instead of July 11 as stated in last week's items. Mrs. Anna Kinsey and. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Bruhn and Carol Sue of Hammond, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Sharon of Nashville were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Kinsey’s and Mr. Dahm's sisUr, Mrs. Here are the remnants of the once mighty German Navy in Bremerhaven, where they await final Earl Linsley, and family. disposition. Patrol craft are nested at right, with the tugs and mine sweepers In left background. J Mra. Wm. Lijik, jr., and son of the Section Hill district called on her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman, " lay afternoon. irs. Marjorie Hansen and »son lUiuinuuiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiniiuiii «>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Scott of South Charlotte spent last । । week Thursday with her parents, Mr.' j-troit spent the 4th with Andrew sudden death of Alonzo Childs, who' and Mrs. Earl Linsley. and family. Dooling and friends. I livod with hla TOn jaCk on their' Donald jr. and Percy Lee VanAukNORTH IRISH STREET Andrew Dooling had some ditching fn • «Of,„r'en South Maple Grove are visiting Prances L. Childs done last week. . I“"“jittalr ’Jnde and ount- Mr Mrs Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Jack &>oth whei he I-I',y'1 Un’lcy' whl,e thclr Plants. — — - ■ with — infantile ■— ----■—■- Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken. and Miss Dora Rawson of Lansing is Childs went to Lake Odessa Sunday was'uffl.ctid paralysis. Since hi. return home he IwTbeen a “rm “J Pcnt01d ““ spending this week at home with her to the Saddle club 4th celebration. folks. < real pal to hl. father, whom hr will , S . _fc„ tt,”? th?’wiSMSe^hS ' h^£j Mra. Sarah Channel of BcavcHon NORTH IRISH STREET. came down and picked strawberries at Hugh Parker’s. James Harvey, . By Franccb L. Childs. ’h'nV’h^fSS!"8 hom<! •inc' % M?s Neff Mapes of Battie Creek who had been spending some time (Last week’s letter.) • with his daughter, Margie Parker, death of his father. I %lsiting Mra Ina Mayo thifl weck returned to Beaverton. Esther Shepard took Lyda RosenJack Childs visited relatives in ■ Junior Linsley is vacationing at Mrs. Phil Green of Vermontville felter and Frances Childs to Ver­ Olivet l&st Friday. t Denver, Colo., for two weeks. • did papering Monday and Tuesday montville Tuesday. The Andrew Poolings are having a for Almira Dooling. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ new furnace installed. Mra. Dooling. Jennie Rawson and ky of Nashville and Mr. grid Mrs. Byron Rawson spent last week Sun­ Fiances Childs were shopping Tues­ day afternoon at • Sunshine Valley day in Lansing with Dora Rawson. — . _ Jack Childs visited relatives in'Garden and Hastings. •3i Olivet. • I Mrs. Shcpasd and Esther called Mrs. Hattie Shepard* and Esther Monday on Frances Childs and Lois and Frances Childs called on Lyda Swift. • Rosenfelter Saturday eve. I This community was saddened Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of De- 1 Wednesday morning to learn of the designed to prevent dangerous conditions from developing. checking brakes, steering controls, wheel alignment, lights, risibility conditions, and very other item an which the oi trouble may develop without giving warning—except to a highly trained mechanic. Our service is the surest way to prevent this. Community Correspondents WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU " ‘ “ Jnc 75567 Nashville Phone 4721 “Wo aim to taka cart of ottr own" with Chryrlor-PIymouth oervic.0 that matches Chryalei-Plymouth engineering SERVICE kiTED STA7 Announcing The Sale and Transfer of the “FILTER-SOFT i Water Softener Service CITIZEN WANTED We have purchased the service and entire equipment of John Spaman, effective June 15, and will continue to operate from the same location, 120 N. Michigan Avenue, Hastings. Years of experience have qualified us to give you the same prompt, intelligent service which Mr. Spaman has so well afforded. If you haven’t already installed the Filter-Soft water . softener don’t fail to investigate our service. Nothing to buy—small monthly charge. Just phone 2266 and we will be pleased to call to provide a free water analysis and full details of our service. No obligation on your part.. Carl W. Clauter Rae W. Lewis. Thank You, Friends I feel I *ni doing in advantage to our FUtei tomers. Mr. Clauter and Mr. Lewis come lo this com­ munity as highly recommended soft water men and have my approval. To all those who have the service, thanks again for your past patronage. ’ JOHN’S FILTER-SOFT WATER SERVICE John Spaman. fU££77M£ Apply July 5th Sure, you’re a citizen. But how much of the time? Think it over. Sure, you vote—every four years, at least. But where are you on Primary Day? You send your kids to school and you pay your taxes. You know almost all the words to “The Star Spangled Banner” (the first verse, anyway) and you take off your hat when the 4th of July parade goes by. But are you a citizen? Or are you just going along for the ride ? Think it over? Being a citizen—a full-time citizen—is no cinch. It takes time, it takes courage, •t takes vision. It takes guts to be a full­ time citizen. But mister, today it takes more guts not to be.To let somebody else protect your birthright of freedom. To sit idly back under the growing shadow of ideas and isms that have no place in America— i and do nothing about it. sh | If you’re that brave—or that foolhardy | 1 —we’re not talking to you. But if you believe—really believe—in freedom and democracy, we’re talking to you. If you believe in your right to live and raise your children in decency t 1 and with dignity; to live with your head up, as a free man in a nation of free men —then we’re talking to you. If you’re an American, we’re talking to you. We’re asking you a question—and tell­ ing you the answer. Have you got jime to be a full-time citizen? / Mister, you haven’t got much time to be anything else! • WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT FIND OUT ELECTION ISSUES. Attend local political gatherings. Hear fod sides. Ask questions. KNOW the issues. VOTE INTELLIGENTLY. No election is unimportant. Vote in all of them.. . ac- eminent. SERVE GLADLY ON JURIES. If you to find how interesting and important it is. JOIN LOCAL CIVIC GROUPS. ParentTeachere* Association or Schoo! Board, if opportunity pennits. Good education is VOTU IN UNION ELECTIONS AND STOCKHOLDERS* MEETINGS. Take pan in the decisions that affect your life. Freedom is everybody's job! TM« odvorliiamant wo* prepared by f s * ' �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • For Sale—Apartment size gas range, like new. C. L. Palmer, 221 Sher­ man SL Phone 43?1. 3-c ICE CREAM FREEZERS NEWS ADS 4 qt. and 6 qt. ’ k KEIHL HARDWARE . 3-c PHONE 3231 Wanted Employment '— Sewing 0 do for women Usher Wanted Must be at least 16 Wanted and children. Mrs. Carl Willcutt, years' old. - Flo Theatre. 3-c 404 S. Main._________ 3-c Wanted—Giri or woman for house­ Wanted .— Cement work, hauling fill work. full or part time. V. C. Wildirt. Cement gravel, road gravel, sqp. phone 3176. • 3-c and general dump truck work. Phone 1516, Nashville. Lawrence Ward. 52-3p Wanted—Energetic man to serve as local agent for Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Write 1015 Bank of Lansing Bldg., Lansing 16, Mich. 3-6p For Rent Special Notices w For. Rent — 3 room apartment; up­ stairs; semi-furnished; private bath. Also a sleeping room. Phone4471. 224 E. Sherman. 5life Custom baling, hay or straw. In­ ternational 50-T baler. Phillip For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or Scott. I mi- north, 1-4 mi. east of the week. 214 S. State St., phone Nashville. 3-4p 3391. 1-tfc HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ ED the easy way, with our garden tractor. Average garden 75c to 81,00. Call 4826.________ 52-tfc For Sale Delivery Service and Light Trucking. For Sale—A crypt in Flowers mau­ soleum, Lakeview cemetery. Rea­ F. Eddy, 224 Lentz SL Telephone sonable. Write Alice McDowell, 4146. 47-tfcf 4204 Commonwealth Ave., Toledo 12, Ohio.'l-3p RECORDINGS made of your chil­ dren's voices, family get-togethers, singing or instrument playing. CEMENT GRAVEL 50, >1. 82, according to size of re­ ROAD GRAVEL eord desired. These are double­ FILL DIRT. faced records Call 4826 for details. Light BULLDOZING and LOADING. We will come to your home if de­ Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at sired.__________________ 52-tfc House or drop me a line. Sorry, no Custom phone. HAY BALING ■ M. J- Brown With New Holland Baler. Call 3 miles north, 1 mile east of Nash­ ville. Route 1, Nashville. Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop l-4p Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 51-tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS for Well pits. Milk houses. , BALING Hen bouses HAY and STRAW Garages. » Tool houses. New Holland Automatic Bams. Twine Baler. t Also steel and aluminum windows. Waterproof cement paint — Call — Cement gravel. Sam Smith or Fred Shipp Road gravel. Fill dirt. 4035 3684 Calcium chloride. PENNOCK CONCRETE ___________________ _________ 52-3p PRODUCTS Plant Ph. 2791 Notice-— Rug and upholstery clean­ Res. Ph. 2681 46-tfc ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church SL For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St., 45-tfc suitable for garage, welding shop, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ GENERAL TRUCKING ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. lotte every Monday and Hastings 41-afc. every Friday. WM. BITGOOD 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 For Sale— Row boat, new, com­ plete with two anchors and oars. 38-tfc All screw construction. 511 Reed, St. Phone 4887.3pp SPECIAL RATES on HAULING LIVESTOCK * FLY SPRAYERS Monday to Charlotte Sale. Friday to Hastings Sale. Special: 10c each. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3042 Nashville * KEIHL HARDWARE 40-tie Base ball Monday, July 5, Vermont­ ville vs. Clear Lake, at Vermont­ Now showing mv spring and advance ville. 2-p summer style dresses; ladies' and misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING 24 1-2, junior sizes p-17. Lingerie, Expert workmanship with best of children's garments, work suits, equipment on Houses, Bams. Cars, neckties, hosiery, underwear, and Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. . raincoats for all the family. A LEONARD J OPPIE few ladies coats and suits. Some Phone 3122, Nashville; good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys 89Y, Sunfield. Kellogg, 724 N. Main SL, phone 50-7p 5071. 41-tfc Carbon Paper atm available at the BCTWEEN friends here’s a tip. News Office. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for Fina Foam rug cleaner also cleans 10c. painted surface. Christensen's Furniture. a 3-c ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It* For 35c. WINDOW SCREENS In One Hour. If not pleased, your money back. at Ask any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 90 pct. KEIHL HARDWARE alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs ON CON­ TACT.’ Today at FURN1SS k DOUSE. 2-5c . For Sale—McCormick-Deering cream separator with bullt-on motor. A good machine tn first class condi­ tion, only slightly used. 1-4 mile south of Mason school, and 1-4 mile west. Elzle Curtis. 3-p | Hasting* Livestock | Sales Co. For Sale—Philco radio, late model, cabinet style, in good condition. Laurence Jarrard, phone 3179. 3-c JUNE 25, 1948. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiih = = = = = = = = = = “ Choice calves .... $29-30.25 = Good calves .......... $24-29 = No real good cattle. Best common steer $24.90 = Other steers .... $19 and up = Best cows ...----- $20-23.50 = Cutters$16-18 = Canners ....$14-16 = Bulls ___________ $22-25 = Top lambs................... $27 = Feeders $18.75-22.50 = Ewes up to $10.25 = Bucks up to---------- $8.75 = Top pen hogs$29.10 = Other good hogs $28-29 = Ruffs up to$23.50 = Boars up to ......... $14.25 ’= Feeders $13.75-32.50 = HAYING SUPPLIES. —Slings. ~ —Grapple Forks. —Pulleys. Hay Cars and Track. KEIHL HARDWARE 3-c For Sale—White enamel gas stove, very good shape, elevated oven. Mrs. Edwin Lancaster, 1 1-2 miles east of three bridges. 3-c For Sale—Large electric refrigerator and one-eighth horse-power elec­ tric motor. Diamante's Confec­ tionery. 3-tfc For Sale --<1934 Chevrolet 2-door; motor and tires in good shape: good radio. Bernard Garvey, 206 South Main, phone 2947. l-3c Turn It into cash with a News Ad. For Sale — Good 8 room house in ; Nashville; all modern except fur­ nace. Newly decorated; nearly I new roof; good cellar: Urge gar-j den, fine shade; garage; some! fruit; well and cistern; good loo-, tion. Priced low for ljuick sale. Write for appointment. D. L. Marshall, Nashville.________ 3-4p For Sale—Dresser and mirror, -com­ For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; mode, chlfforobe. bed, library table, lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for 8-pc. dining suit, 3 kitchen chairs, two-family fiat. Will trade. Phone floor lamp, linoleum, rugs, child’s • 4291, Res. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg jumper, nursery chair, high chair St1-tfc like new, and snow suit, clothes For Sale — Two-wheel trailer, large bars, bucksaw, cross cut saw, one- NASHVILLE —14 room modern ap­ enough to hold two cows. Phone man saw, squares, fork and spades, artment house. Nice clean condi­ 4038.3-p men's shoes and other clothes, tion. Owner in poor health: must curtains, dishes, pans and other ar­ sell. Priced low for quick sale. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. ticles too numerous to mention. Call VanAntwerp, Broker, phone Can be seen any time. Mrs. L, T. 28. Sunfield. l-3c Cast Iron Bath Tubs. ‘ Gardner,- 304 Sherman St.. Nash­ Toilet Stools. ville.__________________ • 3-p Fojr Sale — Modern 7 room house; new Lavatories. furnace anil automatic gas water Kitchen Sinks. For Sale—1934 Nash four-door sedan. heater installed last fall; screens Cement Lapndry Tubs. 619 Reed SL, Nashville, or phone and storm windows; garage; two 3671. 3-p screened-in porches; 2 blocks from KEIHL HARDWARE school; 2 blocks from Main St. * 3-C For Sale — <3 squares of 28-gauge Newly painted last summer. See corrugated steel roofing. Carroll For Sale — 1946 Plymouth Special owner, L T. Gardner, 304 Sherman Lamle, phone 4822. 3-p DeLuxe 4-door sedan; gunmetal SL, Nashville. Mich. 2-tfc gray. Has been driven less than 26.000 miles and has had excep­ CHARCOAL Farmall “A" tractor and culti­ tional care. Exterior finish not so For Out-door Picnics. vator, like new. hot but very clean inside. New Tractor Umbrellas. tires and good spare; new battery. —Camp Stoves. Lantz Grapple Forks. Try a Best cash offer. Donald F. Hinderset. —Croquet Sets. liter, at Nashville News office. Baler Twine reduced. (3132), or phone 3136, residence. ' * —Hammocks. Binder Twine. 2 Tractor Seat Cushions as low For Sale — Easy spin-dry washer, in as 31.00. KEIHL HARDWARE good condition; price 835.00. 509 Hudson Cow Stanchions. 3-c Sherman St. Phono 4471. 3-c McCormick-Deering Tractor Wagon. Used 8-ft. Double Disk; re­ For Sale—Tappen deluxe model gas FARM NEEDS. built stove. 2 years old. good as new. Es­ 10-fL Single Gang Cui tipack­ tate oil burner, large size. Two Tractor Umbrellas. ers. 90-gal . fuel oil tanks. Douglas Four-section Spring Tooth Harrows. Hay Tool Repairs. DeCamp. 3 miles north of Nash­ Double Cultipackers. Hay Rope, Pulleys and Forks. ville on M-66. 3-p Single Cultipackers. 16-20 Tractor. 2x2x4, 2x2x6, and larger Stock Tanks. House Trailers. Steel Fence Post Drivers. Adjustable End Wrenches. Manure Spreader. 2, 4-D and DDT Sprayers. Used Hay Loader, 325.00. Electric Fencers, Steel Posts Inquire: and Batteries^ General Implement and New KEIHL HARDWARE Idea Com Snappers. Tractor-Mounted Posthole Dig­ gers. For Sale—Piano. Also two Shepherd Cub Field Cultivator. pups. 2 1-2 mi. east of Nashville Cub 4 1-2 ft. Double Disk. on blacktop. Mrs. Beverly Roth. Used 24-ft. Grain Elevator. _______________________________ 3-P 300 gal. Fuel Tank with skids and pump. For Sale — Keystone side delivery rake, in good condition. Carson LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Ames, 1 mi. south of Mason school, Phone 3531 Vermontville first place east on south side of FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Time Thurs: Fight Pic­ tures and “Return of Rin Tin Tin.’ ir color. Fri. and Hat-. Jalv 9-10 Double Feature starts at 7 pm. “Jiggs and Maggie in Society” also “Check Your Guns” Sun. and Moil, July 11-12 Note: Sunday shows start at 5 p. m. ■I itUtiriiLjLGft Si) Tue., Wed., Thu., July 13-15 ONE OF THE GREAT HUMAN DRAMAS' C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property NORTHSIDE THE NEW KROEHLER CHAIRS 199.6 S5.00 DOWN It’s hard to believe, but true. A genuine Kroehler chair, with soft spring-filled seat and restful curved back for only $19.95. And the fabrics are gorgeous..'.choose from nubby tapestries, novelty weaves, stripes, florals and many others. Choice of colors. See this value tomorrow...they’ll go fast 3 Days Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville < 4, � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-07-15.pdf 2f360799490ba0c46e22352df7c900bf PDF Text Text Need for School Expansion Annual Meeting Brings out 87 Voters; Dr. Lofdahl, E. L Appelman Reelected VOLUME LXXV Pet Parade Set for Friday Eight Pages Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, july is, Padded Fish Story isms * sc Copy number 4 Riding Club Plans Big Horse Show Next Sunday Nearly 100 people turned out for r subscription drive to finance the field the annual school meeting here Mon-' project would be'.held up until after day night. Ernest L. Appelman and ! a meeting of the board of education they Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, incumbent trus- andJ the advisory committee *• tees, were reelected to the board of have named. If there appears to be First week of the community re­ education, financial reports of the some chance of the district buying creation program was climaxed by a the site, it could alter things in a big Parade on Wheels Fridky after­ secretary and treasurer were read The biggest Horse Show of the and approved, and more than an hour finonci.-J way. Present plans of the noon. There were more than 50 en­ year is being planned by the Thorn­ was devoted to discussion of provid­ committee Involve a subscription tries. including everything from bi­ apple Valley Riding club for next ing additional classroom space. drive, offering $10 shares of stock in cycles to doll carriages, and the line Sunday afternoon. July 18, at the Harold- Bahs, president of the' Harold* the; on athletic field association. If of march stretched out a block in club ground midway between Nash­ boaid, opened the discussion with an . $5,000 can be raised, the committee length. ville and Vermontville. -Admission outline of the overcrowded situation feels it will be safe to proceed with Ralph Banfield, recreation director, will be free and a large turnout is and state<LJhat in the^opinlon of the , plans, counting on the community arranged for a few small prizes, expected. In case of rain the event board soffie definite corrective move} maple syrup project to help mater- which were awarded as follows: win be postponed one week to July should be made as soon as possible.ially In financing the proposition. Best entry: Joyce Burns; prize, 50 25. He went on to mention various solu- \ In his annual informal report on cents in trafle at the Nashville Dairy Gale H. Keihl, club president, an­ tions that have been discussed and matters of school administration Bar. nounces the following events: said that the board rather favqrs the j Supt. A. A. Reed spoke briefly on the Best Job of crepe paper decorat­ Pony bag race, free entry, with idea of acquiring a site and erecting savings and efficiency that have re- ing: John Wilson; prize, 50 cents in ribbon awards. Run and lead con­ I3irui£ a full-time iiui-unic bus uua trade at McKercheris Drug Store. the first of a group of buildings' DIULCU suited uuiu from hiring test, free entry, with ribbon awards. which eventually could become a!‘mechanic, announced 'that the sev­ Youngest entry: Carma Jean Mak­ Pony line race, also free entry, with complete elementary ftnit, What the enth school bus is ordered for deliv­ er, 5; prize, 50 cents in .cash from rffibon awards. Then the grand par­ board wbuld like, he sftd, was an ex­ ery during the next school year, and Al Bennett. ade. followed by seven more con­ pression from the electors of the klso mentioned enrollment figures. On Friday of this week Mr. Ban­ tests. He pointed out that the children of field is planning a Pet Parade, with district. Judges -will view the parade and The state department of education. pre-school age are increasing each ' more entries, more prizes and, prob­ award trophies for the best appear­ Mr. Bahs said, urges such method of year and will continue to show an ' ably, more excitement. The parade ing individual horse and rider, for x, _______ because it can increase for, another five years. At expansion be accomwill start shortly after 2:30* the best appearing group of riders plished a little at a time, without the present, he said, three additional . Mr. Banfield announced today that from any visiting club, and fdr the district going into debt too deeply or i classrooms would make it possible to Jim Rizor of the Riverside Feed Mill largest delegation of riders from a for too long. Should the local dis- I place close to a minimum of 30 ^pu- has fumuiahed merchandise prizes visiting club. trict designate a building site, have pils per n?om. Such a minimum, he of pet foods to be awarded winners After the parade there will be six it approved by the state department ] believes, is necessary to insure* ade- in the Pet Parade. events for which a 50-cent entiy fee and decide to attempt construction quate attention for all*children. On Thursday evening of this week will be charged. Cash prizes of $3. . of a two- or three-room unit to take I —-o Mr. Banfleld will have a practice ses­ Four-year-olcT Teddy Hume, of Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, drops a $2, and $1 will be awarded for each care of the present overflow in the • sion tn baseball for all high school line in his favorite fishing hole from one of the huge water lily of the following events: .Western lower grades, it would be necessary I yme LOCK Works— boy® who plan to be out for baseball pads growing at a nearby U. S. agricultural station. This pad is Pairs, Western Pleasure. Musical to call a special school election. Tax-1 , next year. He has a game scheduled 53 inches in diameter and will net only support Teddy, but any­ Chairs. Obstacle Race, Speed and payers would vote on a proposal to Jn Time, That IS with Hastings High school’s team | . thing he catches—if they're not whoppers like the lily rads. Action (in pairs), and Bending Race. bond the district for the required j July 22. Also scheduled is a junior Final event on the program, con­ millage and all electors in the disFew -of_ the w patrons knew it, ^1_____________ but softball game with a Hastings team | —testants to limited to five in number, trict would vote on a second nmnrm. propos-1I the Nashville office - — of *■the- ~ Security at 6:30 next Monday evening on the . will be a scoop shovel race. There al to buy the site and commei commence con- National bank-did business Monday . home field. AU boys under 14 years will be no entry fee and ribbons will struction. Should both proposals forenoon on other people’s money. | of age are eligible to play. be awarded. carry, the district then could erect From opening time until nearly noon The show is scheduled to start the first* of a group of buildings, for it was impossible to open the big From the Filet of the Nashville News promptly at 1 p. m. Refreshments which complete plans would already vault and the bank had no currency Locates in Alaska— ! Rev. Thomas A. Moyer, former pas ­ will be available on the grounds. have been approved. " . except what come in as deposits. word but that there wouldn't have In line With such plans and with Monday morning deposits being tor of the Evangelical united Breth­ been room for the extra letters. the board’s desire to determine the I rather heavy, there never was any ren churches at Cloverdale, North Eggs 6 cents a dozen, butter 7 Beebe refuses to pay until the build­ . and South l^aple Grove, now is lo­ wishes *of the public. Mr. Bahs sug­ shortage of money. . gested naming an advisory board to I The way Manager CWL. Palmer cx- cated at Palftier, Alaska Accompa­ cents a pound, the fewest prices since ing is repainted and the lettering v*v war. "•**• done correctly, and Partello refuses meet with the board of_ education -------------- in ‘plains it, the time locks simply werenied by his son Don, Mr. Moyer is tjie deciding and carrying ig thru such " ' set wrong last Saturday afternoon ■ taking a leave of absence from the | Harvest- laborers are being paid to do that. Both have engaged legal , ' and car-' when the bank closed. The setting I ministry for ths benefit of his health. $2.00 a day and even at that high counsel. plans. A motion was m$de ~~ ried, that such an advisory J 1board* be 1 Involves winding each of three me­ He writes that they have been camp- wage there seems to be a scarcity of . It now becomes evident that the , Marshall & Coldwater railroad never named and Mr. Bahs promised to do chanisms until the indicators show I ing in a tent the last month but now help. — „ painter. Partello, is,about t: Investors have little The to will be built the number of hours the vault is to have located a deserted 160-acre The Nashville softball team play­ The advisory group, narked Tues­ be locked. For instance, from 5 p. homestead with a good cabin, and be sued by the photographer, Beebe, ohance of getting their money back, ed three games at Hastings last day by Mr. Bahs, is as follows: 1 m. Saturday to 8 a. m. Monday would expect to move into it. His mail ad- It seems Beebe engaged Partello to as the so-called officers and directors week, winning all three by comfort­ dress is merely Palmer, Alaska. ' — *-• -----* ur»>/vr/^n » nuv>. ( paint the wor^ "PHOTOGRAPHY" ’। have been drawing fat salaries for able margins. Clifton Baxter, Barnes district; Ira | require setting them for 39 hours. Wednesday evening across the front of his studio. Par- । three years. Elliston, Mason distrirt; Fred Fuller. Evidently there was an error In cal­ they took the Hastings Thomas store I tcllo worked close to a day. climbed |I In Hastings an ordinance has been team by a score cif 7 to 4, with Frank Quailtrap district: Austin Schantz. culations. because eventually, just D-mLo TmIL w down from his ladder and with evi- , proposed, prohibiting the sale or giv­ Baker pitching and Johnny Dull be­ Maple Grove district; Vem Marshall. I before Monday noon, the mechanism DU Dy I OIK Bom July 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Vic- • dent pride surveyed his handiwork, ing away of any intoxicating liquor. hind the plate. McKelvey district; Mrs. O.. McKim-1 clicked as smooth as could be and my, Branch district; Mrs. Hollis j the vault was opened. A time lock tor Higdon at Beyer hospital, Ypsi- : He had It lettered "FOTOGRAPHY.’’ If the council approves this measure Thursday evening Forrest Babcock McIntyre, Feighner district: Hubert; specialist, who had been hurriedly lanU, a 7 lb. son, who has been rikm- | On being accused of ignorance he | handled the pitching duties against (Please turn tq,Fage 4.) • I told Beebe he knows how to spell the । Long, Shores district; Mearle Scott, summoned, got there just too late. I ed Bruce ZJZzrt. Albert. Metal Tile, with Dull catching, and Jr., Hosmer district; Mrs. Carl Huwe, l the final count was Nashville 7, Met­ Castleton Center .district; Maurice । al Tile 5. AdriaJison, Morgan district; Ernest ’ Friday night Baker was back on Latta, sr., Beigh district; C. L. Pal­ the mound against the Oakmasters couhmer, representing the vlllag* munand behind his exceUent pitching .Heating, lighting, ventilating, • Receipts, cll; Mrs. Edwin Smith, reprt mting REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING advantages of the cottage type off Nashville won 19 to 7. $16,880.10 ‘ water equipment : 640.08 building, over tl„ ..................... . the Parent-Teacher association; Mrs. the more expensive District ...taxes _____ July 12, 1948. This week Nashville had three 529'98 Furniture and instructional two-story type. By quoting the enDelinquent taxes Horace Powers, representing the Wo­ Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ Monday equipment 58.65 mor^ games scheduled. man's Literary club: and Von Fur- cultural School, Maple Grove, Cas­ rollmerit figures in the various grades । Primary money .....................". 12,519.21 108.94 night they were scheduled to play niss, representing the Lions club. . 427419.13 -Miscellaneous expense tleton, Kalamo Townships. Barry for the coming* year he showed that School aid ..... Sinclair but the game was rained out at least 3 additional classrooms Tuition from State . 2,454.48 The advisory group is scheduled to and Eaton Counties. $1,690.62 end will'be played later in the sea­ 13,171.78 -meet with the board of education on* son. The annual meeting of Nashville would be necessary before these en- Sales Tax «,.... Llay. 1,515.00 Monday evening,’ July 19, at 8 p. m., W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural rollments could Be brought down to Rural Agricultural Wednesday evening they meet Improvement of buildh^ »g workable sized groups. He stated Smith Hughes and George at the school. Hastings Piston Ring and Thursday school was called to order at 8:00 p. .%_... $7,983.62 (bus garage) .......... that it would be quite possible to ! Deen funds 2,167.72 In the discussion of possible build­ m. by President Harold Bahs. 306.83 evening Bliss Machine Shop. Alteration to_______ buildings 4 809 22 — __ ______ ________ . ■ transport the children living in thelw. K. Kellogg Foundation, ing sites, the' property of Mr. and The "call" for the annual meeting 330.99 New furniture hnd instructional east end of town to the Schulze prop- j Library Mrs. Earl Schulze in the southern was read. , 1,575.47 SPORTMEN’S CLUB equipment* ... 40.00 part of the village was freely men­ Minutes of the last annual meet­ erty by bus should It be chosen as a 1 Elementary tuition 105.00 Transportation (two new I Veterans Institute tioned. A citizens’ committee is now ing, July 14, 1947, were read. Mov<$ school site. 9,238.15 PLANS ANNUAL PICNIC 239.071 busses) ---------------------The chair asked that a committee I Gasoline refund perfecting plans to buy r part of this ------ - - • . ... by Ralph Hess and supported by property for a r.? —. PJ?’1,1'?. ““t HS, 1 Francis Kaiser that the minutes be be appointed to work with the school Transportation for non­ The annual picnic of the Barry nw $19,104.07 County Sportsmen's club is scheduled board in choosing a site. ! resident pupils _________ 961.85 field and has urged ,h., that th. the school -hmu .cceptrf „ read. Motion carried. Debt Service. • Horace Powers stated the fact that Money from sale of schools, acquire an adjoining plot for a build- I The secretary's annual report was for Sunday, July 18, at the club 3,250.75 Principal on bond $1,000.00 the present board had the power to ; etc ing site. Mr. Bahs pointed out that I read. grounds near Hastings. Members Moved by Straub, and supwiraout a sp«rai elrotton the school,I ported by Mark that u „ report be designate such a site, but commended Miscellaneous receipt^. ..™... ’ 213..83 Interest on bonds _____ ___ 120.00 and their families are urged to bring the j the idea of a committee and jnoved j * _ their noon lunch and stay all day. connot contribute toward the pur-. ted Motion carried. $1,120.00 ! that the board choose such a com1 chase of .n an .roi.tlr athletic Bold field but could । There will be sporting events, games Total receipts treMurefs annual report was Refund. and would pay a generous rental fee read. Moved by Talbert Curtis, and mittee. The motion was supported ■ including balance $112,022.25 and exhibitions all day long. One of (Orlo Graham-school house).. $230.00 the special attractions will be a muz­ , for*use of the field. Should a special »supported by Hess that the treasur­ , by Ralph Hess. Disbursements. election be called to pass on a pro­ er's report be accepted. Motion car­ I Straub withdrew his motion with | zle-loading rifle match. General Control. $230.00 the consent of his second. The mo- Salaries of Board of posal for buying a building site, the ried. lion to choose a committee was" put proposition could be made to include $400.00 i Total disbursements ‘'“‘’j Education purchase of the entire tract, includ­ The president named as teUera ^T^e^hidJiii^nSted that a I Supplies and expense of 1947-1948 $101,705.89 Vacation Edition nnH Ploronru ■ The Chall 111011 Stated tnSt Q I ing the area to be used for a field. TTv-nH r 314.86 Board of Education _. PnvvTiT iSSUe mUSt be BPre,<d h*'01* a bulld' Total receipts $112,022.25 In that case, assuming tha^ the vot­ tellerr were sworn oy Horace, powers. rowers. .— ——fiA.*, Premium on Treas. bond ------ 40.00 Total disbursements.......... 101,705.89 Next Week ers approved, the citizens' committee ' Straub nominated Emesl Appel-1 Appel- , ln^,SU,l rnm Supplies and expense of Supt.’s still would have to raise money for man to succeed himself as trustee. trustee. “P rhlriniTthe 1 offlce deluding elerk ------ 1.808.94 For the last two years, fol­ •vnuruu* 158 10 Balance July 1, 1948- $10,31636 lights and other improvements en the .Moved by Fred Ackctt. and support­ ments on the bus garage. During the r lowing a plan that has gained field. • ed by Parrott that nominations be considerable- popularity among Treasurer's Report. The athletic field committee indi­ closed. Motion carried. weekly publishers, wo have July 12, 1948. cated today, that the launching of a । The chair Instructed the tellers to 52,010 miles. The equipment for the • $2,783.11 turned out a Vacation Issue of garage cost $914, which was reim-J GENERAL FUND. Instructional Service. spread the ballots. the News ahead of schedule bursed by the state department This Receipts. Total .number of votes cast was 81, cut the cost of the garage to approxi-; Supplies and expense of $ 44.93 Balance on hand Principal —1--------This | TALK of the TOWN | pf which Appelman received 75, Clar­ mately $8000. He praised the work Teachers for $9,814.09 July 1, 1947 ___________ ’ salaries: ence Mater J?, Al Bennett 1, and 3 of George Augustine as bus mechan­ blank. Appelman was declared el­ ic and stated that his salary was | Six men*..™ 23.470.84 for the third time. $16,880.10 District taxes .... I Thirteen women ----------->28,131.12 ected. - ' entirely covered by discounts on the Two substitutes ................— 180.00 Delinquent taxes As soon as this issue of the While Ernest Latta, jr.. left his .... 529.98 Nominations were in order for th4 Ford coupe parked in the yard at his ether trustee. Wallace Graham, Dr. purchase of gasoline and oil and Elementary tuition expense.. . 12,51931 80.00 Primary money . parents' home Monday afternoon, E^ven typeu-rttera h.?, b«n J State _________________ school aid . ._______ . 4X41ua and plan to have it all printed someone Jimmied open the back of 1,400.82 ; Tuition from state ------------ 2,454.48 the car and took his spare tire, leav­ 108.86 Sales taxZ.______________ 13,771.78 Books, desk copies, etc. ---day night oi this week. Thee ing in place an old, punctured one. 297.44 I Rural agricultural ____ .. 1,515.00 School library all the staff except the poor of­ > be purcbMM by me scnooi. ridnin •What makes Ernie particularly un­ He srated that Mra. Baa., would K'UoCT Fleldman ------- 3,977.25 Smith Hughes and George fice gal will disappear for a happy is that they sprung and de­ spread the ballot. -------- — Deen funds __________ — 2,167.12 week. Next week's papers will boon begin work on the pre-BChool । j$57,691.26 W. K. Kellogg Foundation. 4,809.22 faced the turtle-back with their Jim­ Total number of votes cast.. 87, of be entered in the mails at tiie A . ♦1,'lfievC’ i1 Library T funrl . mying, when all the time it was un­ ; which Lofdahl received 35, Graham **,£ 330.99 th. Auxiliary and Coordinate Activities, fund usual time next Wednesday af­ Btamsprary ttuition------. 40.00 locked. Elemqptary Transportation ot of puplU: pupils: 126, Mrs. Edna Smith* 12, Ivan Bab- days JMiX ternoon. 106.00 Veterap*1 Institute | cock 10, Ed Smith 8, and John Hamp pils alone during the past year total- . Bus drivers salaries Naturally that will mean a 239.07 .’. $4,940.60 , Gasoline refund .... (inc. mech.) Dr. Stewart Lofdahl wm declar­ ed 1841. and that this wa».equivalent ■ Charlo* Dempsey of Battle Creek 1 vacation, too, for our rural , 1 to one child losing 10 years of school.;I Gasoline and oil :--------- .... 1,653.601 Transportation from non­ now is employed in the meat depart­ ed elected. 961.85 .... 1,691.81 j resident pupils ------Bus parts and repairs ... The question of additional classment at Maker’s L G. A. Store and Mr. Reed asked for a show of bands edition we plan to publish will, 633.94 Money from‘sale of ___ room space was opened for discus- on the question of choosing the]; Bus .insurance —is in charge this week, while„ BUI of course, be rather short on 3.250..75 > schools (mlsc.) ---------expense npseys Spohn is on vacation. The Dem] ------- sion. Talbert Curtis described the Schu’ze property. Several declined •’ Transportation real news but will contain 21333 _... 150.00 Miscellaneous receipts ... to Hastings Battle cottage type of schoorbuilding in use plan to sell their home in. E to vote, only 4 were in opposition to , some features we hope will be Rftreation activities ----- 137.53 j jat Palmetto, •Florida Clifton Mason it, and fully 50 per cent were In fav­ Creek and buy a home here. interesting enough prevent Total receipts for . । suggested buying some houses near or. The chair promised that. the J9.2O7.6S | 1947-1948 ______ _____ , $102,208.16 the present school property. Al Ben­ A Highway department crew this nett brought to mind the fact that committee would be chosen immedour regular advertisers are Operation of School Plant. i', Total including balance ... $112,022.25 lately and called together as soon as again going act of their way Expenditures. W".k ™ n“ is “ able ““ to “ build more nwr' modem mo°'ro Florida ) Wages of janitors and other to be teeipful in supplying ad route 66 inside the village limits. Ap- ^<>0^ because of added revenue possible. $2,783.11 General control----- - -----preaching town from the south motu*. toUriat tr>dc. 1 The seciiretary read the minutes of । employees ____ —— $4,929.40 copy ahead of time and v Instructional service .—. 57.691.26 Ing. Moved by Hess, sup- Janitor's supplies -------------- * 742.05 Auxiliary and coordinate orists now .wi are r.Htfnnrd cautioned tn to cut gtraub made a motJon that the truly grateful to them. r Jenkins that they be acFuel -------------------------2,206.15 While the real of us speeds at the village limits from 45 school board designate the Earl 9.207.68 । activities .......................... copied as read. MoUon carried. Water ---------- -----------------“ 'operaUon’ of school plant m. p. h. to 35, then , to 25 m. p. h. Schulze property as the site for a tion. Phyllis* Babcock 9,006.13 Moved by Straub, supported by : “ Ji5h„lcand power------------- -charges___________ from the comer of Main and Caa- new school building, and athletic . 873.02 Long that the meeting be adjourned. * Telephone ... — ----120.40 grove on thru town. Just south of field. ' The chair asked that the mo-. will maintain morning office 1.690.62 Maintenance Motion carried. ।Other operation expense • 21.o8 the TJornapple river brtdge the limit t hours from approximately 9 a. 19,104.07 Capital outlay — *----- -~*7^ied until further infor­ Graydon Andrews, Secy. I U stepped up to 35 m, p. h and the MUon 1,120.00 , been presented. Agreed. 1 $9,006.13 Debt service ------------speed zone end* near the brow of - — purpose of receiving aubacripRefund (Orlo Graham Fixed Charges. Annual Financial Report. t tion renewals or such other 230.00 Main street hilt i school house) ...... He brought to mind the fact business as may be. , r_ , . _ ____________________ -j. ' 1M7-1948. Insurance (boiler, building, •choolenrollment is steadily Advertising and news itesns $873.02) Total expenditures$101,705.89 employee) ....____ My office will be closed from Fri- I climbing. The present census shows Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agri­ ---------Total receipt* $112,02235 dav " Julv 23. until Monday. Au, the age group from 5 to 20 years has cultural School, Barry Qpunty, dav July unui J»onaay. All- I uie iruus V H' V . _ _ $873.02 Total expenditures ------.... 101,705.89 ■ * ..ii. hv by rtiiHacr thf>the nnictpost vsnr Nashville. Michigan. CTirt S. nPhon, calls acceptedat at decreased 3 durt«g yean Nai*vUle. Michigan. 'but Chit-the age group from 0 to 5 Balance on hand ----------2-5c Dr. a a whira. I has increased by 37. He outlined ths July 1. IM? — J9.SU.0P Buildings and grounds JSS2.93 Balance July- L IMS J10.3H.33 Turning Back the Pages Nashville Wins Three in A Row At Hastings Report of Annual School Meeting, Nashville-Kellogg Rural Ag. District �1 m kamvuxk rm thvxsday, July in, im» News in Brief Rev. E F. Rhodes of Scottville celled on Mrs. Eva Guy Friday morn- Sharon Hoffman is spending two weeks at Camp Kittaniwa at Morris lake. Mra. Beal Dull returned home from Elm St. hospital, Battle Creek, Sat­ urday. Max Pufpaff of Montague vot­ ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mix Leland Coodeon ol route two la a odical patient at Pennock ho.plMrs. Oneita Harris entered Spar­ row hospital. Lansing, Tuesday for a major operation. .31 rj; CHOICE GOLD CUTS TO EVERY WOMAN­ For Summertime Meals ' A DAY OUT OF THE KITCHEN^ Miss Maxine Leedy of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Axor Leedy. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and family of Montague spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter Susan of Midland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barber and Mra. Charles Murphy of Battle Creek were Thursday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thornaple lake.* Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gagjp accompa­ nied Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage of Battle Creek to Ohio over the week end to visit relatives and friends. .Ion call­ ed on a buddy who was in service with him. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shepard and daughter Phyllis. Mr. and Mra. W. S. Dodgson and Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance at Thorriapple lake. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were a week ago Monday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Muri Cobb at Prudenville and Mr. and Mra. Gail Lykins at Higgins lake. On Tuesday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett at St Johns. . Come out of the kitchen these sunny summer days. Get away from the stove and heavy’ cooking. How? by Alling your pantry’ with these easybreezy summer foods that can be served right out of the can of refrigera­ tor, or prepared in a jiffy on top of the stove. That’s the way to take the temper out of the temperature. That’s teh wa yto treat your family to delicious, nutritious meals these hot and hnmid days. So come to FOOD CENTER today and breeze through these values for cold cash savings. Whole Chicken can $2.09 Franco American Spaghetti 2 cans 27c Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box 98c quart 43c Sweet Pickles, Shurfine quart 44c Ice Cream, Vanilla 4 lbs. Rud, to Sene Dr. Orville Nease, wife and son Robert and Mrs. Agnes Nease of Pas­ adena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin of Owosso and son Linden, who is attending summer school at Western Michigan College of Educa­ tion, Kalamakoo, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease. Sunday callers at the Beal Dull home were Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrrt Har­ old Cheeseman and family of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rus­ sell and familv, Mrs. Wm. Justus »f Vermontville. Mrs. Wm. Stanton and baby of Charlotte, and Mrs. John W. Dull. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwlchcs. BASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 8071 - Nashville Sheds dirt... stays whit. DUPONT House Paint lb. 63c Honey Loaf ...... lb. 79c Corned Beef Loaf lb. 73c Slicing Bologna lb. 49c Cottage Cheese, creamy lb. 22c Frankfurters, skinless ... lb. 55c Bologna H°me made lb. 49c action. leoi.dlef Tei quart 67c pint 35c quart 55c __ pint 35c quart 61c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing .. Shedd Salad Dressing Cream Nift Peanut Butter Jello and Royal Gelatine ..... ’4 pkgs. 29c 2 lb. box 99c TASTY LOAF CHEESE Robin Hood Flour...... .......................................... .. 25 lb. sack $1.95 Famo Pancake Flour........................................... ...... 5 lb. sack 45c Scott Toilet Tissue..... ....................................... ... ................ roll 10c HAPK1NS, Soflin, 80 count box 13c. CAMAY’ 2 tor 19c IVORY SOAP 2 for 21c _ 24c 34c SPIC & SPAN, regular DUZ ... 31c DREFT Some of the nicest things about sununet are the crisp, fresh salads that wise wives prepare with our farm-fresh vegetables. Yes, ev­ ery appetite perk. up with the grand-tasting goodness of FOOD CENTER’S Produce served tn cool, crisp salads. That's because our vegetables and greens are grown on nearby farms and picked at the sun-ripened peak of perfection. None of their keen flavorfrdshness is lost in the short trip from the farm to your table. Tomatoes £i™Aed' lb. 19c GOODNESS Qj^ECONOMY Home-Grown Raspberries lb. 17c BANANAS__________________________ RADISHES, home grown-------- .---------- ‘ 2 large bunches 11c GREEN PEPPERS, fresh, firm ------------- 3 for 18c BEET GREENS, fresh from the farm__ lb. 13c 3 lbs. 29c YELLOW ONIONS 2 for 17c CUCUMBERS, field grown------ 1-----------lb. 7c CABBAGE, crisp heads— CALIFORNIA POTATOES, Long Whitesj peck 89c LEMONS, Sunkist, 300 size ------------ J dozen 55c CANTALOUPES, large size-----------------—:--------- 2 for 39c PRIME RUMP ROAST lb. 73c PRIME RIB ROAST Da Pont f40 Outside White House Paint keeps pint 39c MIRACLE WHIP SUNSWEET TENDERIZED PRUNES, targo2 lb. box 37c DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT HEARTS, No. 2 can ...____ 2 for 31c DROMEDARY ORANGE JUICE------------------- 46 oz. can 23c DROMEDARY BLENDED JUICE46 oz. can 21c Watermelon icec°ld lb. 5c Cleans Veal Loaf, Pickle and Pimento Wheaties pkg. 15c, 21c Kellogg Pep pkg. 15c Kellogg AU Bran. 1g. pkg. 23c Kellogg Rice Krispies .... pkg. 14c Kellogg Raisin Bran------ pkg. 16c Kellogg Variety Pack — pkg. 81c Cheerio*------------------------ pkg. 16c Float Toasties —— pkg. 18c Post Bran Flakes---- 1g. pkg. 20c Grapenut Flakes------ 1g. pkg. 20c Grapenuts ------ —---------- pkg. 19c Quaker Oats----------------- med. 16c 1g. pkg. 33c Mother's Oats------- —-. pkg. 44c Post-Tens ---------------------- pkg. Sic Gerlier Baby Food 3 cans 23c Gerger Jr. Food ... 3 cans 23c Gerber Cereal pkg 17c lb. 73c You can count upon quality for flavor . . for tenderness . . for juicy goodness . . and for economy. And you can count upon FOOD CENTER fur QUALITY MEATS — Govern­ ment inspected and graded for your protec­ tion. And for your greater satisfaction, our quality meats are skilfully cut and carefully trimmed of excess bone and fat to give you more good meat per pound. Come in today and select a favorite cut from the appetizingdisplays in our glistening meat cases. .Each cut is plainly marked with our low price. lb. 59c PORK HOOKS, Meaty BEEF HEARTS BEEF TONGUES Ground Beef, extra lean., lb. 62c lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 39c PORK ROAST, Boston Butt Campbell's Baby Food 9c Smoked Ham, shank half, precooked;.lb. 59c Smoked Ham, boneless., lb. 79c Butt Half.'. lb. 69c Fresh Side Pork, lean lb. 39c Heinz Baby Cereal pkg. 17c Pablum pkg. 45c Armour’s Strained Meat____ .can 19c ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE_________ — 49c ANGEL FOOD ROUND CAKE35c WHITE LAYER SQUARE CAKE39c JELLY ROLL CAKE-------- - ----------------- 35c CHICKENS, Heny Hens CHICKENS, Fryers CHOCOLATE LAYER ROUND CAKE--------SPICE BAR CAKE-------GOLDEN LOAF CAKE ... lb. 49c SMOKED PICNICS, Seger Cered 49c Ib.57<f PORK STEAK lb. 65c DONUTS, SUGARED 39c 29c 25c CINNAMON ROLLS dozen 18c -t- pkg. 15c SUGAR CQOKIES. Zeller _L Furniss & Douse Your Friendly exall Drug Store Hlitiiui linn Fill Your Basket With These Money-Saving Bargains FDDtrEENTERl ’1S?k,SUPER MARKETS dozen 30c �Wiihii mill r ................ ... Local and Personal Newi Notes.... -------S I Thursday to spend^the summer • r'unimiiimniiiHiitmiiiHiiiqiHiimii'iiiiiitiiiiniiiitHniiiiiiiiiiHinuiiniiHiuiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiii'iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson are! Larry McVey is spending this week Mrs. Dale Maurer spent last week Lansing called on Nashville relatives in Bay City visiting her parents, Mr. spending this week at Middle lake, j with relatives in Detroit Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. WUbur Smith. Mra. Milo Hill underwent major! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent were surgery at Pennock hospital Tuesday on Mr. .and. Mrs. John Kent at Grand Jerry Kent la visiting his grand-1 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl parents, Mr. and Mra. John Kent, at; morning. Ledge Sunday. Grand Ledge this week. Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe visited I Mrs. Jennie Conley called on Mr. Briggs in Kalamazoo. Hr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Tole­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mann in Lansing and‘ Mra Tom Daria pt Coat. Grove do, Ohio, were week end guests ofw Sunday afternoon. . family of Detroit spent Sunday at Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. the home of Edd Feighner. L T. Hewlitt and Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Mra. Frank Fuller, Mias Nettie | Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were in Sufiday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Crookson of Battle Creek were week Zimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tennessee on business from Monday Lester Beach at Kalama. Palmer. Nesman were in Hastings Saturday until Thursday of last week, Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlinger | Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield and Sunday afternoon with her parents, were Sunday dinner guests of their Miss Mary Wintersteon of Marshall daughter were week end guests of Mr. and Mta. Peter Baas. son Philip and family, in celebration and Robert Nesman of Great Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Don Otto and chil­ of Mr. Garlinger’s birthday. spent the week end with Mr. and ' family at Thomapple lake. dren of Tucson, Ariz., visited Mr. Mra. Charles Nesman. , . „ Mr. and Mra. Rolland' Pixley and J Mra. J. C. McElwain and daughter and Mrs. Joe Otto last week. sons were Sunday dinner guests offMr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer1 and .Emily, Mrs. G. a McIntyre and the J Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet at­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley. In the | their guests. L. T. Hewlitt and Miss Misses Florence and Helen Wade of tended the Blaser reunion in Hastings afternoon they -called on Mr. and, Mary Crookson of Battle Creek, call- Hastings called on Mrs. V. B. FurBunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler at miss and daughter Helen Thursday Rene Gaagulllet the Star district. • I Barlow lake Sunday afternoon. 'evening. material* for producing Fine Printtns QAir VACUUMI O ALL SWEEPERS! Completely rebuilt, New Motors, Guaranteed 1 year Your Choice of HOOVER, EUREKA, WESTINGHOUSE or UNIVERSAL . . $19.95 and up Also New Westinghouse and Regina Sweepers. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 226 Main St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and daughter Barbara of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plaxton of Battle Creek were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. HOU/? Mrs. L. Laraway of The Dells, Oregon, spent the week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oneita Harris, at the home of Tom Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. >Alton-Babcock and daughter Lucille of Syracuse, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock from Friday until Monday. > No, 2 Cans 3 for 44c ?«./* Mias Bernitt Cogswell returned to her work in Lansing Monday, after spending the last three weeks on a trip thru the Western states. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Alto Babcock of Syra­ cuse, Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bunnell and son of Lansing, Mrs. Clarence Brun­ ton and son of Rochester, Wash., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Evans. IGA HOMOGENIZED EVAPOIATID SoHmIIi 37c 3-"29 Mr. and Mrs. C. L Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and children are spending this week at the J. RSmith cottage at Thomapple lake. Week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee White of Grand Rapids. . T0HAT0 Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole <■ and grandddaughter Elaine of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. The ladies are nieces of Mrs. C&mp. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fish­ er and daughter Mra. Elsie Cogs­ well, Bernita and Wayne, enjoyed a picnic supper at Gun lake Thursday evening. , Mrs. Stella Alspaugh of Green­ ville, Ohio, Mrs. Grace Sidnam and Miss Phoebe Oaks of Woodland were Monday night dinner guests of Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Mrs. Ella Gill was also a Sunday night guest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert as far as Houghton Lake and spent a recent week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mr. 'r- and Mrs. Wibert visited friends and relatives in Petoskey. gathered at About 65 neighbors „ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Friday evening and honored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oastcr (Mary Jane Andrews) with a miscellaneous shower. After they had opened the many pretty and useful gifts which they received, a carry-in supper of cake, jelk> and sandwiches was ser­ ved. The group wished the newly­ weds much happiness in their new home, 3 miles east of Maple Grove Center and 1-2 mile south. IF CARS COULD TALK 39c HERSHEY feS1 Chips 23c ■K Salad Dressing, en 27c * JELLO ALL FLAVORS 15c "J Apple Sauce ..“K. 2 “»• 29c DelMonte I lb. Glass 49c Morn . . . I lb. Bag ASSORTED COLD CUTS Pickle-Pimento Loaf Macaroni & Cheese Veal Loaf Large Bologna Baked Pork Loaf 48% Sirloin Steak Bacon Pln-Boae Cits Sliced E.de and Placet 32c lb. 66c lb HOT WEATHER ITEMS Potato Salad Cottage Cheese Med. Mild Cheese Aged Colby Cheese Anne and she came here about a year ago. I always thought she looked kinda used like, in spite of the fact- tnat she’s not as old as I am. Well, sir, if anyone had ask­ ed Td have guessed she was a sort of high yellow, altho she’s always needed a bath so badly that it was hard to tell. Last week she got one at the D-X station, plus one of their fa­ mous wax jobs. I Just happen­ ed to be in for an oil change and saw * her about the time they’d finished with her. You know, that yellow had been, just Barry county mud. Underneath it she's a beautiful light shade of gray and with the polish job the boys gave her she looks like a bride. My boas happened to hear how reason­ able the price was and now he’s blowing me to the same treat­ ment. Oh boy, oh boy! Beautifully yours, LIZ. D-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler A Jud Cooley Phone 2851 Pints < OXYDOL 33c * UREFT 31c DUZ 33c * TIDE--33c American Family Soap 2 19c 9c Camay Toilet Soap STAR A car I know, from out north of town, had a peculiar exper­ ience last week.sShe’s a Dodge 2 ?.!. 29c 0£T this DIXIE ROSE DINNERWARE VALUABLE [G.IGX COUPONS FRUITS & VEGETABLES Rtw POTATOES COOKING ONIONS GREEN PEPPERS SWEET POTATOES DUTCHESS APPLES 300 Stu LEMONS WATERMELON Cobbl.n 20 lbs 89c 10 lbs 236 2 for lie 2 lbs. 33c 3 lbs. 29c doz. 59c lb. 5c Cold • SPECIAL A PorAsiow __________________ J O Flour EIaIIV lb. bag $1*89 25 Lang’s Fancy 2067 QI. 23c From Nashville Cukes ■ Maybe MAKER’S �Tim XAlHmiX MKW» THIBBBAY, H LY 1&, I appeared to have come just to watch' J and listen and bidding was .so slow ; *. as to be discouraging. Two’ teams i of horses and about a dozen head of . ■ cattle wefe run thru the ring and !• ’ taken back home by their owners. I Published Weekly Sines 1873 a> ■ since it was impossible to get bids on them. The next auction will be hekl NABHVILLE, MICHIGAN COLD MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES as usual at Baker's bam on July 16, WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS >H. E. Downing auctioneer. iic££i - •««> «*"■ ■»¥«• j The lowly crow this week has the STANDARD GAS 'attention of the state legislators. It ..J > i was discovered recently that the; AUTO ACCESSORIES (Continued from P»ge one.) crow ^wriiteally menllonSUBSCRIPTION RATES week. every saloon In HuUngi: ed along with iMecUvorloua birds Strictly in Advancs Former Penfold Store — Under New Manafiemeat Tcidtrj4 * —— rvt-rxf Tint legaly lecmlv . that* are protected^ roev may not Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 yw be killed. Since everyone will agree Elsewhere in U. 8. 32.50 year the crow is a menace, it is consider-I ed likely that the law of 1897 will be amended without delay. DONALD F. HLVDEKI4TEK, Editor and Publisher . i Maple Grove Heavy frosts Sunday and Monday nights of this week did inestimable damage to crops in this vicinity. In National Advertising Representative. . some areas on low land corn was MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, ING Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc Cecil B. DeMille"s great movie totally destroyed and most gardens Fa at Tensing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St-, Chicago, HL were considerably damaged. production, “Manslaughter,” will be . Having purchased a horse and wa­ featured at the Park theatre three i gon, P. H. Brumm is prepared to de­ nights, starting next Tuesday. CIJI* AND SAVE A tempestuous wind and rain. £■■■■■■■■■■ liver grocery purchases to any part storm which came up suddenly Sat­ of town with the utmost dispatch. --rf — wlurday evening about 9:30 -caused con....................... ...................... £ Ed. Taylor had his -threshing done Friday, being, so far as we know, the ' siderable damage to crops, blew down first in the county. | many trees and disrupted electric H. Yerty has bought a sumptuous service until. Sunday afternoon. Elnew surrey with fringed top. Gias- i don Hecker was struck by lightning FRIDAY, JULY 16—Beigh Farm Bureau meets with Mr. and Mrs. gow made the sale. . I at the home of his parents, Mr. and James Rlzor. At the community auction Satur-! Mrs. Frank Hecker, was rendered un­ day there was a fair crowd but most, conscious and still has a Uvid mark SATURDAY, JULY 17—Card Party at Maple Leaf Grange. from the charge, but apparently is Here at the News office this week to hire a good all-around man for ----------------------------------------we're bustling around getting ready five or six weeks, which should en­ •—------- ; — _________________ ’ otherwise none the worse for the ex­ SUNDAY, JULY 18—Maple Grove Farm Bureau picnic at Chariton able all of us to have longer vaca ­ common to have strangers in the perience. to go on our annual week’s vacation. . ------------..— .----Trunk Dairy Bar—her one-time location — Line 79 Is to be graveled park. Potluck Minncr at 12:30. . It was a happy thought three years tions. one at a time. from Barryville, three and a half According to plans, we will print as)%about her. ago that made this vacation business miles east to Nashville. possible. Since it appeared imprac­ next week’s News on’ Friday of-this MONDAY, JULY 19—A good day for an easy dessert. Order Blue The Hunt Stock company, which Sitting here wondering what to ---- ——----------- - . ticable to hire relief help to replace week and leave the bundles all tied Ribbon Ice Cream before noon and we’ll deliver jt with your milk. even one of us at a time we decided up and ready to go out in the mail write, we are unable to think of any- has played here a number of times in a thing except vacation and going past years, wHl open a three-day <>nLU gel to get uui out a vacation edition — of at the the usual time next Wednesday, TUBSDAy, JULY 20— Sure If. all right to have Ice cream two ~_ a ____ •— ——..I of time and then1 Of course there won't be much- live places. Particularly we were just ■ gagement Thursday, with .The Fish­ paper week ahead days in a row. .Blue Ribbon Ice Cream is so good they always - ■ go — ------—news news in In the the paper paper but but, we we’’re re hoping hoping remembering another motor trip — I erman's Daughter.’ just away*---------for a week. the first one we ever took. Maybfc I " — — o — — ' it worked In 1M6. k> we Bid It to make up tor that lack giving want more. you can stand to hear about it brief- Ribbons for an makes typewriters. ^‘"gA^wTh^^- ZS 'X" • । 75c. The Nashville News. and stuff. Our advertisers, bless ’ AUGUST 3, 4, 5. 6, 7—Barry County Free Fair at Hastings. It was the summer of 1918 and . By next year wo re hoping to be abl. | B Dad .had just bought a new Chevro-1 have been tbe last two years. Some let touring car. which was the sec-: of them already have gotten copy to ond automobile we had pwned. As I There’s a summer slump right now in things going on, but we're us for the vacation issue and it looks soon .as school was out In early 3une keeping this public bulletin going and will be glad to include list­ as(if we might have almost the nor­ the Hinder-liter family, consisting of mal volume of advertising. Mother and Dad. Mildred, 12.; Phyl­ ings of any community events we hear of. Let us know. Taking a vacation trip isn’t as lis, 6; Gwen, less than 1; and Donald, simple as it used to be. In fact, the 10. started-out bravely on a trip that thought of all that's Involved almost stretched into something close to a scared us out of the idea. But we thousand miles. managed. to arrange with some First we went to Princeton. Ill. friends to stay at our home, while Leaving Jesup, Iowa, near Waterloo, we’re gone, and that takes care of we made it across the Mississippi Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good” the big worries of caring for dogs, river the first day and stayed over- i T^’ophone cats, hens and baby chicks. The night at Sterling. Ill., then proceeded Office: NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 horse, and colt and the five calves on to Princeton the next day. The j 3711 110 Main St can take care of themselves. trip, which took us nearly two days,, CUP AND Sn*E now can be accomplished by a mod, It is doubtful if a full regiment of j infantry would require any more erate driver in one very short day. After a week in Princeton, where cqnipment and assorted luggage than fl pchsoh'S wpith a family taking a small baby visit- Mother’s parents were celebrating , /a /nor fliyjpys I ing for a week. For a while wa fig­ their golden wedding anniversary, we 1 Pcrtwuwo fly now ured we’d need a trailer to accom­ headed south for Dad’s part of Illi­ modate It all, but now we’re hoping nois, down in Wabash county. Tho much mow? ffe hos to squeeze everything into the car. first day wasn’t bnd'and we made it M THc flMOC •—• The baby's accoutrements include to Hoopeston and stayed overnight fantastic quantities of wearipg ap­ in the town's only hotel. -We kids parel, her buggy, toidy seat, toilet­ were intrigued by a strong rope Do you want to get the ries, bottles and even a jug of our which was anchored to the floor and own boiled water for her private tagged with instructions ■ for throwmost oat of life. Then drinking purposes. Now we know. it out the window .and climbing down I come to J. & H. DRY I how the pioneers felt when they pull- it in case of fire. After we were ten 1 out of town the next day Mil- I CLEANERS... the RIGHT j ed out of St. Louis and headed for miles dred announced calmly that we would California by covered wagon. PLACE. The RIGHT Our trip this year won’t be any- have to go back, because Phyllis had TIME? . . . when you have 1 thing sensational. We’re merely go- swiped the Gideon Bible out of the spots on your blouses and I ing to visit relatives a: Princeton and hotel dresser drawer. We mailed it dresses. You’ll be thrilled I-Wilmette, Illinois. Next summer, instead. Down thru central Illinois in those with our skill, relieved to iwhen the small daughter no longer days the roads weren’t so hot High­ such fussy feeding, we’re . know that ail articles left I। requires way routes weren't marked to any hoping to take a real trip. great extent and we were lost sev­ in our hand are insured times between Hoopeston and against loss of fire or theft. | It was a pleasure to see Mrs; Mary eral Mattoon, which we reached away af­ (White back home after six months ter dark the second day. There we (in California. She didn't stay in stayed oventight with one of Dad's J; A II. Cleaners will be closed I Nashville long last week, since she cousins and the next morning set out Aug. 1G through 22nd. I planned U» visit the Ledbetters, who for what we hoped would be ah easy 1 !now have a theatre in northern Indl- half day’s drive on to Mt. Carmel, I i ana, and tjien to accompany her bro­ our destination. ' ther and sister-in-law on a trip to South of Mattoon tho roads wen • Canada. After that she hopes to be pretty awful. We traveled from one back home for a while. town to another, inquiring directions DRY CLEANERS Probably no other person who ever at each sizeable place, and there I was in business here has more friends wasn ’t one stretch of road that per­ It’s the biggest buy in refrigerators scattered around the country. Dur­ mitted Dad’s top speed of 25 miles NASHVILLE ing the years Mary operated a res- an hour. • Some of the creeks weren't ;. in size... and in value. Lt’s the i taurant here she became known to bridged apd we would hold our refrigerator for the large family 1 hundreds of traveling men and it is breaths while Dad edged into the water, hoping he wouldn't hit quick­ sand. He didn’t and finally we reach­ ed Wabash county, wheeled thru Mt. J Carmel and on to the little village of Lancaster, near which was the Hirp- ■ A bigger-than-ever Freezer Locker derliter homestead. with huge clear spate for frozen That was a wonderful summer. It I foods and 2 separate shelves for was the first time we kids had been ' 1 ice trays. 2 deep glass covered to Granddad Hinderliter’s since we j 1 crisper drawers that keep fruits were very young and we made the । : and vegetables crisp and fresh in most of it. Blackberries were ripe,i the channel cats were biting good in । 4 moist cold. Unlimited shelf ar-the Wabash river and we hail no end ■ I rangement and flexibility. Extra of cousins with whom to play. Even- ' - cold, high humidity meat drawer. tually we had to start back and the EaSy-out ice trays. Roomy vege­ trip home was made in a little better table bin. time, on account of how Dad co&ld remember roads -like an Indian and seldom had to ask directions. When we arrived back home near Jesup wq had been gone a month and the com and baby chicks 4®tf kittens all had grown so much that it was. an excit­ ing home-coming. Seriously, we think that trip 30 years ago was about the biggest thing in our life. There were other longer motor tours in later years and we traveled in better and faster cars. But for thrills to be remembered there never-was anything to beat it. Sometimes parents-figure they caft't afford certain pleasures and then At jnoderate cost I1 with ease and end up by squandering more than the necessary amount of money on tilings convenience . . where you can do theta- children will forget in a week. In our family we managed somehow BANK CRED.T or other to do quite a bit of travel­ all your banking under one roof. ing and we’ve personally blessed our parents for it marfy a time. FARM CREDIT The Nashville News GROCERIES burning Sark (Site Pages REYNOLDS GROCERY Store Hours; 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. U It’s a Date! Backstreet Barometer] § C. E. MATER ALM DORAj Real Estate City and Farm Property Nashville Dairy Size! SENSATIONAL NEW 1948 PHILCO iioo REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE BUILT-IN FREEZER LOCKER d & H i ... with all these wonderful features... m50 NASHVILLE OFFICE H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate Broker Office: 203 St -State St Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 Keihl Phone 3831 hardware Nashville �Mra Anna Mae Schaub . rer. and Mr. and Mra. Ray A Children's ierUlned Mr. and Btorrr j held at of Toledo. Ohio. i. Howthe preaching hour. The offering Mrs. Ciia.5. Mar­ from Wednesday until Friday with amounted to 113.25. I Morning woratjip, 10:00 a m. tin of Oharlott* aud Waytie ’ Church school, 11:15 a, m.’ Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes. Millar < Lake-------------------------- - ----------------- -----------I Barrj’villc; Ralph Sherkey and son of Hastings world more important than fishing. ■ Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and i Church school. 10:30 a. m. Clyde Walton. Forty-three relatives Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun and but risrbt n/w ,>■»'* think. Of any. '| Morning worship, 11,30 a. m. daughters, Mr. and Mra. Frank Sanilac Jeffersonian, Cmawelt I Owing to the absence .of the pasBattle Creek, Howell, Fine lake, and Thrun. Mr. and Mra. Karl Thnm and • b Kel- \ tor, the Rev. D. A. Rood of Vermont- \ « T PnimAr •ttAnrUd a Itin- Ohio. daughter, Mr. and Mra. Martin --------- —----------------i„._ .— on in ville will occupy the pulpit at both Friday^at the home of Mra. Saturday evening Mr. .and Mra.1 Thrun’tt potluck dinner Sunday. | nr t . Battle .7 Grand Rapid# for canned black r»«r>rasp- j urrvirwi services next Rundxv Sunday morn morning. Horace Edsionds entertained tn honor j Horace Greening at Creek. berries; it of the birthday of the latter's sister, | Mrs. Leroy Emmons and Miss Ada Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, it being a com­ Kinne, Aunt Hastings, at a cottage with some AlNaahvUle Baptist Church. Cargo of Bellevue spent Thuraday plete surprise to her. QUALITY Guests pres­• bion friends. Mra. Marshalls, and Mra. George . afternoon with Mra. EmoJit Balch. ent bcskles Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes were’ Bobbie and Billie Putnam of Bed­ Sunday morning warship at 10:00 ' Harvey, who sent in two cans. Your Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley. Mr. and Sermon, "God's Care’ the I| Mrs. J. Robert Smith is scheduled Mra. Glenn Kahler and Mr. and Mra. ford spent last week .with their cou- j kindness will surely be remembered. o'clock. ' Fresh Dally Foundation of Prayer?' Bins, Edith. Margate,., Mary Louise ' | to enter Leila hospital, Battl^ Creek, Mra. Julia Kennedy. Hayes, all of Hastings, and Mr. and Jeannie Zemke. Mr, and Mrs. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Thuraday for* a gall stone operation. Royal Mra. Leona Lykina. and Mra. Don Proefrock of Dowling. Putnam came for them Sunday and- Sunday evening praise service at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pcmber and . Sunday Mr. and Hrs. Edmonds spent the day. daughter Pamela of Detroit spent again entertained, this time in honor Mr. and Mra. R. E Viele, Mr. and the week end.with Mr. and Mrs. Carl of the 79th birthday of the former’s Mra. Karl Weller and Mra. Doris I wish to express my sincere ap­ Grandmother Hoffman. There were Chare’?, of tho Naxarene. Howell. • Hatfield picnicked at dun lake Sun­ preciation to rpy friends, neighbors, 31 relatives present. and the following organizations for Rev. Seward Walton- and children day. Rene Maeyens. who was taken ser­ NashvUle Bunday school at 10:00. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins were in their gifts and messages during my iously ill last week, -has been a meeb of Jackson were guests Friday night Morning worship at llcOO. recent illness; North Evangelical Midweek prayer and praise Thura- ical patient at Pennock hospital for of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton, com­ Hastings Friday on business. church, Nashville lodge F. & A. M., (Last week's letter.) ing for the Walton reunion on Satur­ several days. Maple Leaf Grange, Bliss Local 414, day. Joseph Hawkins of Dowling spent There wiU be no evening services^ UAW, CIO. and the Order of the Sunday, July 18, or July 25. Harry Rizor of. Hastings and John a few days here last week visiting Eastern Star. We urge our people to attend the McGlynn of • Cooperstown, Pa., were Smith attended the State Youth relatives and friends. c William Stephens. INazarene camp meeting at Indian Monday dinner guests of the latter's Meeting at MSC from Thursday un­ Miss Mary Viele is working in nephew, James Rizor, and family. til Sunday, when they returned home Charlotte. 1 Lake. . ’ Several from here celebrated the Maple Grove Fann Bureau Picnic— I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and son with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, who A Aspecial invitntUm invitation (■ is extended frx to . Evangelical United Brethren Church Jerry and Mra. Eva Guy and son had been Sunday guests of Mr. and 4 th of July'at Lake Odessa. for your No-Exclusion Mrs. Bernie Briggs in Lansing. Wm. Mossman and Wm. Lake spent till Farm ’ Bureau members and Howard called on Mr. and Mrs. Roas Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. The families of Maurice Healy. Sunday at Elver Briggs, west of Ver­ friends to attend the township picnic Bivens at Lacey Sunday afternoon. Harv^r AUTO INSURANCE Sunday services’: Cheeseman. Earl Cheeseman, montville. at Charlton park Sunday, July 18, 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Miss Rachel Viele and friend of and General Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and fam­ Boots Williams and .Wayne and with a potluck dinner at 12_:3O. Will 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school • Ward Gray attended the Pomona Battle Creek spent the week end at ily and Mrs. Bob-Partridge spent last each group come prepared to help 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. ■ week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nich­ Grange picnic at Cleaj- lake Sunday. R. E Viele's.* with the recreation? 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. . ols at Washington Courthouse. Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and •; Gertrude Pennock. Midweek service; Thursday, 8:00 daughters spent the Fourth at Gun Secy of Beigh- Group. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong.spent MAPLE GROVE lake. lost week in Northern- Michigan and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Yoder and By Mrs. Helen Vining Canada. Judy stayed with Mrs. Iza daughters of Dowling called on Mr. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Elliston while her parents were away. and Mrs. Dana In-in Thursday. See the New Rev. Clara M. Tosch, 1‘astor. Mr. Mnd Mrs. Victor Schantz en­ ROYAL ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. W. M*. Coolbaugh re­ Mr. and Mra. turned* home Friday after visiting!tertained — ~- Wayne Pen­ North Church: MOTORCYCLES ‘ att Lake Lansing Sunday. 10%. m.. Sunday school. the John Bullings at Thomapple lake j”00"- at a .Picnlc Sunday. * ' . *325 and up 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon and the Fred Bullings at Lake Odes- p ,,nflMV About 65 attended a miscellaneous by the pastor. . shower for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oaster South Church: 389 S. Main St. Vermontville » Mra. Dora Nelson of Lansing, who at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Worship service. The ’ « spending a couple of weeks at her Schantz Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Greve of Jer­ jirg .Thomapple lake cottage, was a Monpastor preaching. • day guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. sey Qty, .N. J., are spending their vacation with Mrx— and • Mrs. Ed Mason. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Huemme. ‘ MOSQUITO . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rifenbark and SaahvlHe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Long and daughter Elna Mrs. John Lawrence and children. Mass every Sunday^at 10:00 a REPELLANT6 — j of Bad Axe were visitors at the Bap- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and chil­ We are sincerely Interested in serving well and Itist parsonage Tuesday and Wcd- dren and Mr. and Mrs. John Greve 6-12 (army formula) 49c. Maple Grove Bible Church. s economically. nesday. . u . spent Sunday at Gun lake. Stun 47c (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Eid Huemme took Mr. MosKeeTol _______ 50c Marvin Potter. Pastor. ’ I Mr. and Mra. John L. Royle have and John Greve thru the Kel­ Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes . ivtumcu returned w to their home ui in Belleville, logg Mrs. uicu uuiuc INSECTICIDE plant in Battle Creek Monday. for everyone. . . [Ontario, after visiting several days BOMBS (DDT) — Mrs. Avis Elliston, Alice and Don­ Morning service, 11:00 ‘ Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors ax.. sister and wiunhusband, ms sister anu r.---------------------. with his Mr. and ald spent Friday in Lansing visiting Black Leaf Mosquito 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. I Mrs Lyman Baxter. her mother, Mrs. G. L. Gage, and her Phone 2612 — Nashville Fumer____ _> ... 45c Everyone is invited? Prayer meet-, sister, Mrs. Iva Syswerda. Ing is held on Wednesday evening at' Corlis Barnes of Atlanta. Ga.. Ambulance Service Day or Night KM Magic Mist' i $2.95 Miss Frances Riggs of Ann Arbor ___ 8:00 ________ o'clock. ; : spent Monday monuuy of ui last umi week ween with wiui his Gulfspray1 $1.19 is spending a week's vacation with ___________________________________ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jet Bomb ____ ;__ _ i$1.29 i Larner qh .Wednesday they went to her mother and sister, Mrs. Ethel C. C. Class Meeting— I Jackson to visit his father, Albert Riggs and Mrs. Hubert Vining. Week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack INSECT SPRAYS — The Cheerful Charity class met at BarncSCave and Jackie of Ann Arbor. Benny Hex —_____ .... 79c Mr. and Mrs. Donalds VanAuken the home of Alice Hunt Friday atMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Rex ‘ ........ 59c temoon with Theresa Douse and.My- daughter Joann called Sunday after­ had Sunday dinner-at the Bryan Van­ Larvex ___________ 79c ra Kinney assisting. Meeting was noon to — zzz see XC his aunt, Mrs. Julia Auken home in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Penfold and called to order by the president, and Kennedy, who still remains quite opened with song.. Eva Guy gave poorly. ------ ■ •She 'is confined to her bed Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken re­ turned home Friday night from Lud­ ington. . Miss Mettle Zimmer of Paterson, BiUy Reynolds is spending a week dent then conducted the business session. Stella Barnes gave a read­ N. 4., was a Sunday dinner guest of with his grandparents in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and ing. "The Clock.'” which caused Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Af­ 2 for 23c Cashmere Bouquet Soap ... much merriment. Fourteen mem­ ternoon callers >ere Mr. and Mrs. children and Mrs. “Tip" Hill and chil­ — Phone 2201 — bers were present. The meeting clos­ Maurice Gibson and children of De­ dren of Olivet had a Sunday picnic .. dozen 35c California Oranges------ .... ed with prayer, and the hostesses troit. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Dodgson. at Sau bee Ihke. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark attend­ ....dozen 59c ' served a lovely lunch. Lemons, large size ghter of Charlotte. ed a birthday dinner for Vico Spidel .. 25 lb. bag $1.95 J Pillsbury Flour--------Ithaca Sunday. Edwin Reynolds began, working at atMr. and Mrs. Frank Ganger of . quart bottle 15c the Pennock Concrete Products plant Cider Vinegar ...-------last week. Mr. Reynolds, who, with Sunday evening. 2 rolls 15c Waldorf Toilet Tissue his wife, recently bought the Pen­ Vining Alice and Donald Elliston spent fold grocery at Maple Grove Center, worked for Mr. Pennock several the week end at Gun lake with their cousins, Carolyn and Louise Johnson. years while he owned the locker plant and poultry farm. lb. 29c Pilgrim Coffee —..—__ 2lb. 45c Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw at­ Mra. Arthur Pennock Hostess— Genial Coffee — ......... ......... The Phils then class and the Beth­ tended the wedding df their grand­ __ quart jar 17c Richard Atton, at the First any Circle of the Methodist church Mustard —«—-——‘— *■ -rrn 1 I Electric Ranges. Washers, Ironere, ■ son. Methodist church in Battle Creek combined their July meeting and met ...2 pkgs. 29c ■ IKrTl *’ 1 Sweepers, Refrigerators, Deep jj Saturday afternoon. Mr. and .Mrs. at the Gun lake cottage of Mr. and Kraft*Dinner —— a p--__ | I Freezers or any small Appliances. ■ Ray Neuenschwander of Detroit spent Mrs. Arthur Pennock on Thursday, iy2 lb\ bottle 19c Karo Syrup, Blue Label ..— July 8, for a one o'clock carry-in the week end at the bcGraw home r —I I I Day and Night Service on dinner. A good attendance was and attended the wedding. .46 oz. can 25c Orange Juice ------------I I Commercial Refrigeration. present ■ ............. phono 502! D&.... 2701 Nights. I • Mra. Rhoda B. Whitney of Detroit quart 25c Dill Pickles, Kosher or Plain and Mra. Elda Buell Copher of Roch­ with Gift— ____ tall can 25c Shurfine Fruit Cocktail ....... ester.. Mich., visited friends in the Presented Mrs. Earl Culp was pleasantly sur­ village Sunday. They called on the ... each 23c last Friday afternoon when Cantaloupes, 36’s------ ------Car! Tuttles and the Len W. Feigh- prised of her neighbors called on her ners. They are the daughters of the several ib. 44c; presented her with two home­ ■ Phone 5021 Nashville ■ late W. E. Buell, who for many end made comforters. The Culps are years was prominent tn business cir­ leaving next week for Leroy, Mich. cles here. BAKED GOODS DOR-MAR BAKERY See Me E. R. LAWRENCE COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME ( Munro’s Groceteria Me KERCHER ■ Yellow Onions .. 3 lbs. 29c DRUG STORE DCDAIDO OBA1,Kin,3»of ntrfllnd appliances J California White Potatoes 2 Paul Boutwell, Serviceman ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nucoa Margarine YARD GOODS —Washable. White Broadcloth —Prints in Flowered and Stripes. —White Outing Flannel, 36 in. —All Linen Toweling. —Plain and Figured Toweling —Drapery Materials. —Curtain Materials. This Weeks Special Cotton Pedal Pushers, sizes 10 to 16 MI-LADY SHOP Callers of Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull Sunday afternoon were Mra. Lor­ ing Dull of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and baby of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Vem Justus of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and daughter of Maple £rove and Mr. and Mra. John J. Dull and children of Morgan. iiCEMENT BLOCKS : Garden Chib—■ The Nashville Garden club met July 6lh at the home of Mrs. Clara Dhhlhouser. A delicious one o'clock luncheon was served in her garden, where all could enjoy seeing her flowers. There were 21 members present and several visitors. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, president, presided over the business meeting and, due to the illness of the hostess for the day, Mrs. Sam Smith took charge of the entire meeting. A very interesting paper on "Her 'Majesty, the Peony,” was read by Mrs. Cart Tuttle. Mra. Jesse Garllfigcr gave a paper on "Did You Know?" After the meeting all en­ joyed viewing the flowers In the gar­ dens of both Mrs. Dahlhouser and Miss Caley. On the tea committed were Mra. R. E. White and Mra. CarI rie Evans. -$1.49 ‘ The Busy Bcigh 4-H club meeting , was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. After the meet­ ing the group was entertained by Kendall Guy and his guitar. The -EXTRA STRONG. -HIGH TESTING. WELL CURED. Various Sizes, for All Purposes. ■ Come in and see us or call ■ 2791 Nashville, for FREE ESTIMATES. ■ We can supply our customere with the cement they need. CEMENT GRAVEL or ROAD GRAVEL At Pit or Delivered. PENNOCK ■ CONCRETE PRODUCTS ■ ■ Phone 2791 -NaahviUe ■ When Grandma was a Girl .... A PICNIC was a great event, but it meant a lot of work. The wood-burning kitchen range would be going full force all day, turning out cakes and pies and baked Beano and fresh bread. When the big day dawned, every­ body would be up early to help pack the baskets and hitch up the horses. One of the last things Grandma always did was to run down cellar and get a cool jug of milk. At the picnic ground she would set it in the creek to ked)) cool for lunch. And it always went home empty. TODAY .... You may do your baking in an automatically controlled . oven or buy your picnic fare at the ddicatessan. But you on picnics; it’s grand any time, anywhei* We Beil it and we think our Ideal milk is particularly good. How about letting us prove it? JOHNSON & BARRETT Phone 2251 IDEAIu DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashvffle 4311 10 lbs. 59c �WAamUJI XKW8 THURSDAY. JULY 16, IMg KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus • flew Comfort Mr. Mid Mrs. I. C.- QxUveljr an­ Mr. and Mra. Ed Mphn of Detroit nounce the marriage of their son, were VVednesday afternoon visitors Lyle Emeruon. to Miss Christeen at the Taylor-Fox home. Perkins at 10 a. m. Sunday. July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau­ fa a IKHe country church near Mam­ ghters of Ann Arbor are vacationing The new Hydraulic Shock-Ab­ moth Cave, Ky. The bride’s mother, a couple of weeks with their parents. her only sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frey of Kumsorbing seat gives you "feather were present for the ceremony; also back Korners and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ cushion ” comfort while you the company of worshippers who ory Morse of near Bellevue, and vis­ work. This new seat has... large gathered for the morning service. iting other relatives and friends. The couple will continue In college at Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and comfortable upholstered seat Indianapolis. Ind., until their grad­ Janie, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant pan .. - double action hydraulic uation as chiropractors in Septem­ and Carla. Miss Thelma DeLong and shock absorber .. . coil spring ber. • ■ Richard Lowe and Robert Green en­ The July meeting of the Kalamo joyed a picnic at Lake Michigan on and anti-sway bar to smooth the WSCS was held In the church Wed­ Sunday. ride for any size operator. Let nesday. Many items of interest were Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing visit­ us equip your tractor with this discussed during the business ses­ ed her mother. Mrs. A. Fox, and sion conducted by Mrs. Maynard family Saturday. _ • new comfortable seat now. Perry, it being voted to hold a food Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and sale at the Fawners' Maskct in Bat­ daughters attended the ordination of international harvester tle Creek July 24. The members fa­ Francis Hoeflinger at the St. Thomas vored giving $300 to the building Episcopal church of Lansing Sunday fund. Following devotional* by Mrs. morning. The Perrys were Sunday Clarence Eisentrager ,the program dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn chairman, Mrs. Ray E. Noban, gave Curtis of Lansing. a description of Poland and its peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell and ple, and stated .the purpose of the children, Janice and Jimmie, of Cold­ lesson was to show the opportunity water called at the McConnell-Bab­ VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 of Methodism in that country, and cock home Sunday afternoon. what has already been achieved. Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and ticipating In the program were Mrs. family called on Derve Gearhart of Charles Rodgers, Mrs. Fred Frey, Lansing, also at the John Weeks Mrs. C. O. Dye, Mrs. Merrill Brockie home near Lansing, Sunday after­ and Mra. -Wm. Justus. Refreshments noon. were servad by Mrs. Frey and Mrs. Mrs. Marcia Slosson went to Bat­ Dye. tle Creek Monday with her son and Mr. ahd Mrs, Harry Crane, Mrs. wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ’ Slosson. Allie Bertelson, Leona and Dffrlene She visited Mrs. Maud Dodgson of i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednes­ Crane at their Lake City cottage day. ’ IF SO, HERE ARE SOME TIPS ON 'WHAT IT SHOULD from Friday until Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and COST TO APPLY A NEW ASPHALT ROOF Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Garity, Jr., family attended the Extension club and daughter of St. Louis, Mo.. Mr. picnic at Indian Landing Sunday. ON YOUR HOME. and Mrs. Carl Garity and family of Mr. .and Mrs. Chan. Hicks called Olivet and Mrs. Pearce Garity, sr., on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Friday The average house will require about 17 sq. of shingles. of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. , John Harmon Thursday evening. This should not cost over $225,000 applied, except m ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus aid Vern The Rev. E. C. Prettyman of Lan­ Justus called at the John W. Dull treme cases of cut-up jobs, etc. If you have a small house sing. executive secretary of the and Milo Hill homes. Sunday after­ it may take only one-half this amount. If a very large Michigan Temperance Foundation, noon. Mrs. Justus called on Mrs. S. house, it might take as many as 20 squares, which would Ipc., was ’ speaker at the Kalamo B. Dull at her home and found her morning sen-ices Sunday. Rev. Don­ gaining. cost approximately $260.00 applied. ald Winegar and family are expected to arrive home from their vacation May we estimate your requirements? We can sell you this week and he will be in the pul­ the best asphalt shingles at $7.19 per square, and you hire NORTH IRISH STREET pit next Sunday. your own friendly carpenter to apply them — which we Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont­ Frances L. Childs think is the best way. Or if you like, we will contract the ville spent from Thursday to Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Bur­ . job for you. Mrs. Howard Weiler and children kett and daughters. . Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl spent the week of July 4th at Pine We think we can save you up to $150.00 dn your roof. and their house guests from Detroit lake. Will you check with us before you sign any papers pertam­ Mra. Bertha Sheldon called on and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Hawk ing to your job? We will present the facts. You do the Lyda Roeenfelter last Tuesday. and daughters attended the LaPorMr. and Mra. George Dooling of tes family reunion at Milham park, buying. Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday Kalamazoo. Sunday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimball of Up­ with their cousins, Mr. and Mra. A., per Sandusky. Ohio, were overnight Dooling. Jim Tyler and Roscot^ Hynes built guests Friday at the Claud Burkett home. Saturday the Burketts and a brick chimney on the west side ofi their guests called at the Robert the Dooling house for their furnace. I Dora Rawson returned to her' Stamm and Hollan Burkett homes Phone 3461 Phone 2841 and were dinner guests of Mr. and work in Lansing after a week at. Mrs. Harry Augustine and family of home with her people. VERMONTVILLE ' NASHVILLE Paul LaFleur churned to Camp I Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neville visit­ Scott Field air base after spending I ed his mother. Mrs. Amelia Nevilis, the week end with his family. at Eaton R»pids Sunday. Gordon and Neil returned- heme with them after spending the week with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore and the latter’s brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Osman of Ver­ montville,. left Monday to spend a week at Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith will have charge of the store during their absence. Miss Velma Oaster spent from Wednesday until Saturday with friends in Portland, and Friday ac­ companied Miss Dorothy Ruhlman to Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and children spent the week end In North­ ville with his brother, George Rob­ ertson, and family. Mrs: Marcia Slosscn and Mrs. Ray E Noban spent Friday afternoon calling on friends and relatives in Nashville. How's Thai for Economy! Save the Murphy way because Sunday callers at the Albert Cur­ ry home were George Derhammer your own grains make up the biggest part of the ration. and daughters Betty and Blenn. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Derhammer, all Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate supplies extra minerals, of Kalamazoo. proteins, vitamins pigs need to put on lots of pork—fasti Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett of Nash­ ville have been at the Fred Hinkley Here is a sound, sensible low cost way to feed pigs— home the past week, helping in the care of Mrs. Hinkley, who is very ilL designed for the man who wants high production at low Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squires and cast. See us today. Let us show you how the Murphy way Mrs. Frances Randall of Duck lake called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon can cut your feed costs and get better production. Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane called on relatives in East Leroy Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reeder, who have been living in their house trail­ er located on the Howard Neville property, left Tuesday to make their home in Texas for the benefit of the former’s health. Mr. Reeder is Mrs. Nevilis’ father. FOR FARMALX H AND M TRACTOR USER* FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS he US FOR YOUR SUFM.Y Lovell Implement Co. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver Jim Rizor War Surplus . We again have a good supply of War Surplus Goods. More items are coming in daily. We invite you to stop in and look around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Washington St. Phone 814 Charlotte, Michigan BELLEVUE Randall Lumber & Coal Co. ANNUAL HOMECOMING 3 - BIG DAYS - 3 SMEMOW ON FEED' -Save Afcne JULY 22-23-24 One Bag of Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Market! iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiniiiii THURSDAY, JULY 22 \ DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? _ BALL GAME—Grover’s Gamboling Gremlins vs. Dayton’s Dauntless Dandies--- ---- ---------------------- 6:30 Winday Displays of Years Long G.'Vie. iiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii FRIDAY, JULY 23 BALL GAME—Eaton Rapffi National Home vs. Bellevue V. F. W. Juniors .... ....... — 2:30 American Legion Band-- .----------------------------------- 6:45 Pet Parade (any child to 16 eligible) __7:00 Crowning of Queen (by Congressman Paul Shafer).... 7:45 Concert — Bellevue Band-------- ---------------------------- 8:30 Fireworks ---------------- -—. ------------ ------- 10:30 Dinner served at the Masonic Temple by the O. E. S. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Don’t Forget Grain Bags for Harvest WEHAVETHEM! As we tell time, it takes twenty minutes to get to Jackson from De­ troit—and two hours and twenty min­ utes back. Screwy!—Harvey Camp­ bell, The Detroiter. SATURDAY, JULY 24 Knapp Family (Entertainers) ----------------------------- -1:30 Games — Contests----------------------------------- --------- 2:00 Knapp *Family--------- :---------- ----------------- ------------ - 4{:00 Ox Roast ............. ----------------------------------- 4:00 Battle Creek Federation of Musicians Band----------- 6:15 Knapp Family ----- .----------- •— ------ -------- —-------- - 7:30 Street Dance -----—--- ---------- ------------------------------ •• Lunch served at the Masonic Temple by the O. EL S. Rides and Concessions furnished by “HAPPY HOLIDAY SHOWS” — Sponsored by — BELLEVUE V. F. W. POST. No. 6389 and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �BAKSYVni.E We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES rlhe hoatesB nerved delicious refresh­ ments. . The WSCS met Thursday after­ noon with Mra. Earl Tobias. After business meeting refreshments »yere served. The 4-H group was also en­ tertained at the Tobias home Friday night. Ice cream, and cake were - served. • I Gertrude Tobias. Lois Fasaett. Lou (Ann Richardson. Hubert Lathrop, ! Stuart Day and Bill Swift attended 4-H camp last week. Those attend­ ing this week are Marlene Lathrop, Carl Tobias and Marilyn Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Pufpaff are the happy purecBte of a 6 lb., 10 oz. baby girl, Beverly Kay, who arrived at I Pennock hoc-------------- ‘ *" “— I Martins of Is caring for mother arid i Wheeler were VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY w. Hew th, Equipment sad the "Know How." Winans* Garage Kaiser A Frazer Motor Oars. Frazer Fann Equipment. Phone 3571 — Day or Night DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash. Cow* $11 Horses $9 Hogs $3 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Bendering Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We-buy Hides and_Ca!fskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. t , ' Legal Notice*. ter of Detroit, Prof. John Brumm of Ann Arbor, Mix George Roxburg of Reed Qty, Mra. Bhariot -Wilkie of Pocatello. Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr. and Mm. Vic. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Punch!* and family of Nashville, George Fumiss of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Brumm and family of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long of Pittsfield, Mass. The latter are en­ joying a week's vacation here with her parents and ' his parents, the Chester Longs of Hastings. Fred Klipfer spent the week of the Fourth in Northville visiting rela­ tives. Mrs. Ida Dostie returned to her Battle Creek home on Wednesday af­ ter spending a week here. Jimmy Dornbak returned to his home in Grand Rapids Thursday, after spend­ ing tile past three weeks hen: with his grandparents, the Floyd Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon spent last week here with her parents,,the Elmer Gil­ letts. Mrs. Klevering and the chil­ dren are remaining for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby, Mrs. E. T. Parker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller and the Misses Edna and Hazel Brown of Cadillac were Saturday eve callers of Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett ant family and Boyd Pufpaff spent Sun­ day at Carson City with relatives. Mra. Jena Martin of Hastings was a Wednesday caller of Mrs. E.-H. Lathrop. Mrs. Fred Shipp and children were Sunday afternoon ca2’»rs of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johncock of Altoft dis­ trict. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Dole of Bat­ tle Creek were guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Harold Higdon and John Higdown from Tuesday until Thursday, and Mrs. Wm. Bohen and Dicky, also of Battle Creek, were Friday and Saturday guests. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Higdon and Sharon and Johh Higdon called on Mr. and Mrs. Evan Davis in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Virginia, Deanna Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Greves of Jersey City, N. J., Mr. and Mra John Lawrence and family spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mrs. L. A. Day was a Sunday af­ ternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter'Beach of S. Vermontville: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel were Satur­ day callers at the Day home and Mr. COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 Whoeler. About 35 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrum Swift of the Fourth in Chicago with Mr. Saturday evening to honor Mr. and and Mrs. Ray Fossett and family. On Mrs Don HiU with a belated wed­ Sunday he had the happy privilege of ding shower. They received many hearing Ray preach. lovely gifts. Refreshment* were ser- ; ved. Mr. and Mm. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were week end guests. Mr. and Mm. Hubert Dennis and children of Hickory Comers were Friday supper guests Mijli Sue Ka­ State of Michigan, the Probate sey was a Sunday afternoon caller. Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet enter­ At a ft-q^on of said court, held at tained 30 relatives Sunday in honor the probate office in the city of Hast­ of Fred Brumm, who was 85 years ings in said county, on the 26th 'day old July 12. A delicious chicken din­ of June, A. D. IMS. . ner was served, topped with ice cream Present. Hon- Philip H. Mitchell, and cake. Present were . Dr. and Judge of Probate. Mbs. D. H. Brumm and Lois of East In the matter of the estate of Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY For your Dead and Disabled Fann Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. a&at VALUES 1948 Buick Roadmaster, 4-Door 1948 Mercury Covertible Coupe. 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan. 1941 Hudson Tudor. 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner. 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan. 1940 Chevrolet Sedan. •1940 Ford Tudor. 1939 Dodge Pick-up. .1937 Ford Tudor. 1934 Chevrolet 4-Door If your car LOOKS her age It’s a mighty good investment right now. Drive In tor the treatment tonight CRANDALL & SON WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU Inc 85867 ATTENTION, farmers White Barn Paint $2.96 gal. in 5rb Paste Red Barn Paint $3.44 gal in 5 s Linseed Oil (with ten gals. i paint) —------ $3.25 per gal. All you need. Have some open time available. CRANDALL & SON Nashville Phone 4721 -IF. aim to tak. ear. of oar own" with Cbry.l.r-FJrmoath r.rvice thatmaltin Cir/fla-PIraoulh *njio»»rin£ SERVICE.1 MQPXa' Phone 3007 YOUR CAR Look Like New WITH A SET OF THESE STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. I MILO X YOUNG Phone 8112 Nuhvffle «• wash the car Ihoroughlv and apply our special polish until she shines like a new penny. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert* W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS BIT THS BEST INSURANCE News Ada work cheaply. Try one. DIRECTORY (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson of j Detroit and Mr. and Mra Wm. Haw- i blitz were Thursday supper guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Oth- | er callers in the evening were Mrs. j Katie Marshall. Mrs, Hazel Demary. ' Earl Demary of Nashville, and Free- j land Marshall and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and ! Georgia Gardner having filed in said court her final petition praying for the allowance of her final account heretofore filed in said court, and for the assignment and distribution of said estate to the persons entitled thereto, and for her discharge as ad­ ministratrix. It is ordered, that the 23rd day of July, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice, thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. . Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian Clark, Register of Probate. 2-4c BUSINESS ind PROFESSIONAL HIGHEST CASH PRICES WEST MAPLE GROVE ■ Saturday until Monday at Torch lake, Mrs. Vern Hawblitx • ’ *—■..... ......... -. ■ .. --—-J | Johnson. Mr. and Mra. Ceram Sanderaon of „ “r . “*"I11 *"* i* _ . j I Douglas of Battle Creek spent over Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs week end at -the Hawblitz home Wm. Hawblitz the past week. j—-**- ’------- Smart Seat Covers Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Eyea tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Tailored to Fit Your Car Yet Priced Surprisingly Low E. T. MORRIS, BL 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. Mair street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and WIDE CHOICE OF PATTERNS AND MATERIALS W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. SEA BREE2E Seat Covers of cool, long-wearing fabric. Your choice of rp J /, nr three smart color combinations, per set-------------- <------------------ ,—*P rr.aSiJ Office in Nashville Khights 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 Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St. Phone 3221 O. O. MATES, D. V. M 1i DELUXE WOVEN FEBRE with matching vinyl Leather and cotton trim. ■ Choice of three color combinations, set ..........------ ---------- ----------------- 19.95 SUPER DELUXE COVERS of woven fibre with trim of Vinyl Leatherand rich looking Rayon Rainbow. Choice of three colors_________ >---- -— 24.95 LUXURIOUS PLASTIC COVERS — Made of genuine “Saran" Plastic with matching Vinyl Leather trim on cushions and seat backs, trimmed . with hea-fy Herringbone cloth .. 29.95 X Save on t TIRES I TIRE MAUFACTURERS have announced general price increases, but we are still selling tires at our same old prices, and allowing up to $6.00 per tire on trade-ins. Of course eventually we’ll have to pass along the man­ ufacturers’ price bump but we’re putting it off as long as possible. Don’t wait too long! Let’s talk tires today! I Babcock’s Texaco Service SURINE MOTOR SALES INSURANCE Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Senice. 158 ft Washington Charictte Phone 37 GEO. H. WILSON Phon* 4131 Naahvftte The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North i.ain Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per inaertion. Minimum charge 25 cento. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . _____________________________ Employment Wahtcd—Energetic man to serve as ky-'itl agent for Kansas City Life Insurance Co. Write 1015 Bank of Tensing Bldg., Lansing 16, Mich. 3-6p Special Notice* Custom baling, hay or straw. In­ ternational 50-T baler. Phillip Scott. 1 mL north. V4* ml. east of Nashville. 3-4p HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ ED the easy way. with our garden tractor. Average garden 75c to $1.00.. CaH 4826. 52-tfc Delivery Sendee and Light Trucking. F. Eddy. 224 Lentz St. Telephone 4146. 47-tfcf RECORDINGS made of your .chil­ dren’s volfes, family get-togethers, singing or instrument playing. 50, $1, $2. according to. size of re­ cord desired. These are double­ faced' records. Call 4826 for details. We will come to your home if de­ sired. 52-tfc Custom With New Holland Baler. Call Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 51-tfc Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. 45-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD’ 8 mi. south of Nashville. . Ph. 4455 38-tfc Wanted PHONE 3231 For Sale—Dump rake and large twowheel stock trailer w!t£ rack 8 feet long. R. K. Mead, phone 4038. 4-p •V1K FA1K CT FOR JULY 18th. . I Rev. and Mr*. Charles Oughton . ' left Monday for a week at Bass lake Th. first Mlchiru Air Fair. to be IatJ. th. MethoI held at Davis airport, two and one- dlj(rt pulpj£ next Sunday will be filled half miles north of East Lansing on 1 by D. a. Rood of VermontAbbott road. July villa. With the u-,, Oughtonn at -----Bass AotxKi rwui. Sunday. —j 18. J™11 vine, wnn uie —.— — feature seven of the nation s leading i 1Bke arP r David of Columpilots. Each is tops in his particular : hl> wife two chudfen, fieM of stunt flying. The event is their daughter. Mrs — - X.Ruth MeComb. being sfonspred by the Lansing Exdaughter of Bettie Creek, rhanro ■ change rltib. club. ’ . —i ■ Veterans Plan Dance— Thornappl.- Valley Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sponsor anoth­ er dance Saturday night. July 24. There will be round and square danc­ es, starting at 9:30 in th* Nashville FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. K. of P. hall. Everyone , welcome. Electric motors. Gas motors. ' . Spredie Fabric Cement. Fly spray and sprayers. Sun hats and umbrellas. Car and tractor batteries. Baler and binder twine. 10-foot cultlpackers. New Idea com picker. 6-can milk cooler. International home freezers. McCormick Deering milker. McCormick Deering cream sep­ arator. New and used grain elevators. Grain blowers. Rubber tired wagons. Used Farmall A tractor and cultivator. Used regular Farmall. Used 10^20 tractor. Used 8-ft. disk harrow. Tractor and implement tires. FLO THEATRE Maple Leaf Grange— There will be a card party at Ma­ Wanted — Xnv paying. $20 ton for ple Leaf Grange hall Saturdaynight, scrap iron if dativermLto yard. Fay July 17. given by the Home Be. club. Fisher, 840 Reed'St. 4-tfc For Sale—Tappen deluxe model gas Bring sandwiches and cookies. Mem­ stove, 2 years old, good as new’. Es­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. bers, please bring card tables. tate oil burner, large size. Two 90-gal. fuel oil tanks. Douglas Phone 3531 Vermontville DeCunp, 3 miles north, of Nash­ Belgii Farm Bureau— ville on M-66. 4-p The Beigh Farm Bureau group For Rent — 3 room apartment; up­ will meet with Mr. and Mrs. James stairs; semi-furnished; private Rizor Friday night. July 16. bath. Also a sleeping room. Phone dial Invitation _ is extended to alt 4’471. 224 E. Sherman. 51tfc For Sale—John Deere Model H trac­ Gertrude Pennock. Secy. tor, plow and cultivator; tractor For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or fqlly equipped; 16-in. plow on rub­ For Sale — Good 8 room house in the week. 214 B. State St., phone er. In very good condition and Nashville; all modem except fur­ V. F. W. Auxiliary— The Ladies* Auxiliary of Thornap­ 3391. 1-tfc looks nearly new. 2 mL so., 1 mi. nace. Newly decorated; nearly east and 2 1-2 mt so. oi Nashville. ^iew roof; good cellar; large gar­ ple Valley Post. V. F. W„ will hold Will Cheeseman.'4-p den, fine shade; garage: some only one meeting a month thru July The July meeting is fiult; well and cistern; good loca­ and August. tion. Priced low for quick sale. scheduler! for Wednesday evening. POWER KING. Write for appointment D. L. July 28, at 8 o’clock. If you want fertilizer,/ Mee Firster. Marshall, Nashvi’Je. 3-4p Woodworking Tools. H. S. Firster,. phone 3602, Ver­ Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville montville. • "4-p —8-lnch Saw. For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; News. lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for —7-inch Saw. For Sale—Vacuum sweeper, and 42. two-family flat. Will trade. Phone inch round table. 8-ft. extension. —Spindle Shaper. 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg •L. G. Sparks. 693 S. Main St. St. • 1-tfc <-P —4 1-2 inch Shaper. ACCENT ON For Sale—100 used- records, Dia—Drills. V. F. W. Meeting— 4-c mante’s Confectionery. Thomapple Valley Post, VFW. KEIHL HARDWARE will meet Wednesday, July 14, at For Sale—An estimated ten loads of their hall. All members are urged roughage. some fair hay to be Our station in squipped to to be present, as there is important I made. $30.00: also want to let (business to be transacted. f about 8 acres for wheat. 5 miles give COMPLETE service STARTED PULLETS — White Leg1 -------------o----------- north on M-66, first place west of in modern, inside quarters. corner. Butcher. 4-p horns or Minorca Leghorns avail-1 able in 4 of 6 week olds. Meadow- DIVORCES FEWER Drive in today for lubrica­ brook Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich- ’ IN MICHIGAN CEMENT GRAVEL. tion, car wash, or just good igan. . 4-tfc ■ ROAD GRAVEL : Michigan's nine year upsurge in. Mobilgas. FILL DIRT. • .. • divorces apparently has stopped. a> I Light BULLDOZING and LOADING.' For Salo—My home, 9 room modern ’ relewmd today by' house, tolly insulated, with gamr. ^be Michigan Department ot Health. Anywhere, Any Time. . . Call at U. S. TIRES and TUBES Carl Sparks, phone 3151. 4-p-ttc “™fces, S'S?!01’!??,0?”! House or drop me a line. Sorry, no . 4-p-tfc 1’29,158 in 1946 to 21.386 in 1947, but phone. ---------------------------- -------------------------- ' still one divorce was recorded for evFina. ery three marriages. M. J. Browow * IT’S the best we nave found. Foam cleans rugs and upholstery ' While Michigan's ---- •­ 26 per cent de­ 3 miles north, 1 mile east of Nash­ perfectly. Christensen's Furni­ crease in divorces was the same as ville. Route 1, Nashville.that for the nation, the state's 1947 ture. ' * 4-c l-4p rate of six divorces for every 1,000 population is, nevertheless, double CHERRIES the national average of three divorc­ FARM SUPPLIES. es per 1,000 population. Pitted, Sweetened and Ready for Both Michigan and the nation as a Minneapolis-Moline Spreader. • Freezing or Canning. MOBIL SERVICE whole saw a ten per cent decline In Four-section Tractor Harrows. 30-lb. tins, 20c lb. marriages in 1947. Michigan mar­ South Main at Fuller St. riages declined from xthelr all time Single Cultlpackers. GRANTS FROZEN FOOD 1946 peak of 78,808 to 71.319 In 1947. LOCKERS. Double Cultlpackers. Phone 3811. Haying Tools. .For Rent Real-Estate For Sale SERVICE HINCKLEY 5 HAY and STRAW. New Holland Automatic * Twine Baler. — Can — Sam Smith. Phone 4035. 4-tfc SPECIAL RATES HAULING LIVESTOCK Monday to Charlotte Sale. .Friday to Hastings Sale. , RAY PENNOCK Phare 3042 Nashville 40-tfc « on our property. 4-c ’ NEEDS. MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal Fish Poles. for business, professional or home Fishing Tackle. use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ Camp Stoves. licate. four to the page, perforat­ Lanterns. ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Thermos Jugs. Nashville News Offlce. 30-tf Ice Cream Freezers. Charcoal. Carbon Paper sun available at the KEIHL HARDWARE News Offlce. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets. 3 for 10c. No trespassing R. Goodman. “Wreck of the Hesperus” . Also “Overland Trails” Sun. and Mon., July 18-19 Continuous Sun. from 5 pm. *?SPEm’TRACY * HEPBURN JOHNSON' *MURY-MM-STONE STATE OF THE UNION Shows at 5 - 7:21 - 9:42 p. m. Tue.. Wed., Thu., July 20-22 Big Double Feature Program! Sylvia Sidney, John Hodiak in Love from a Stranger” Hit No. 2 Gale Sheqyood. Leif Erickson ‘Blonde Savage” Next Week: "Pirates of Mont­ erey,” "Gentleman’s.Agree- ' ment.*' THESE ODD BEDROOM PIECES OFFER ADAPTABILITY PLUS ECONOMY! An attractively furnished bedroom need not involve expensive matched furniture.. These odd pieces, along with items we can show you in beds, chairs, lamps, etc., give you an opportunity to use your own ideas of contrast and harmony. And, also important, they rep­ resent real savings. For Sale—Row boat new, complete with two anchors and oars. Ail screw construction. Price, $65.00 511 Reed St. Phone 4887. KEEP COOL! ! ! DRESSER —Window Screens. —Electric Fans. Walnut Finish —Adjustable Screens. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It* For 35c. For Sale—Large electric refrigerator keihl Hardware In One Hour. and one-eighth horse-power elec­ If not pleased, your money back. tric motor. Diamante's ConfecAsk any druggist for this STRONG . tionery. 3-tfc fungicide TE-OL Made with 90 pct. alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches For Sale — 1946 Plymouth Special For Sale—1934 Nash four-door sedan; and kills MORE germs ON CON­ DeLuxe 4-door sedan; gunmetal motor and tires good. Price $100. TACT.’ Today at gray. Has been driven leas than 619 Reed St. Phone 3671. 4-p FURNI8S A DOUSE. 26,000 miles and has had excep­ 2-5c tional care. Exterior finish not so hot but very clean Inside. New For Sale—Girl’s used clothing, sizes tires and good spare; new’ battery. 8 to 16. All good clean gafmenK Best cash offer. Donald F. Hinderreasonably priced. At the George liter. at Nashville News office HaU resicdence. 398 South Main (3132), or phone 3136, residence. St., Vermontville. . Call Thursday thru Saturday, Including evenings. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Choice’calves— $30.-32.50 Good calves $25-30 Best grass fed beef $27.85 .Other good cattle. $23-25.10 Top cow---- - ------- $25.90 Other cows----- $20-23.75 Canners----------------$16-20 Bulls________ _ $20-24S5 Top iambs :.... $27 Top ewes$11.75 Hogs up to $31.10 Ruffs up to ------- $24.60 Boars up to ...------ $17.25 Feeders,------------ $9.75-30 Fri. jMMl Sat, July 18-17 Double Feature starts at 7 pm. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Modern 5-piece dinette set; Sellers kitchen cabinet in first For Sale—Building at 115 Reed SL. class condition; large genuine an4 suitable for garage, welding shop, tique piece, 5 ft. long, with 3 glass etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ doors, 4 shelves, two deep drawers ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. below; bedroom rug. 9x12. cheap; Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING dining room rug, 11x12, a good one. Expert workmanship with best of , 41-afc. Mrs. Charles Wibert. 124 South equipment on Houses, Bams. Cars, Queen SL Phone 3491. 4-c Now showing my spring and advance Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. summer style dresses; ladies* and • LEONARD J OPPIE misses' sizes 12-52. also 14 1-2 to Phone 3601, Nashville; 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17, Lingerie, For Sale—McCormick grain* binder, 89Y, Sunfield. in good running order. Stanley children's garments, work suits, 115 Reed St. Nashville Mix, route 3, Nashville. Phone neckties, hosiery, underwear, and 5O-7p 2124. 4-c raincoats for all the •family. A few ladies coats and suits. Some Sunday, July 18, Checker Cab, Kala­ good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys mazoo vs. Vermontville, at Ver­ Kellogg, 724 N. Main St, phone For Sale—Apartment size gas stove. montville. 2 games, starting at 5071. 41-tfc Earl Culp, 422 Reed St. 4-p 1:30.4-p JULY 9, 1948. Last Times Thursday, "Call Northside 777" For Sale — Red raspberries, 45c per quart F. Hawblitz, phone 2103. $45.00 WARDROBES Walnut Finish $35.00 CHEST OF DRAWERS Maple or Walnut Finish Cast Iron Bath Tubs. Lavatories. Toilet Stools. Kitchen Sinks. Toastmaster Electric Water Heaters. KEIHL HARDWARE STOCK $19.50 and up For Watering Stock or for use as Milk Cooling Tanks. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—50 cement chimney Glocks, new, 60c each; you haul. Two used For Sale—Admiral table model com­ bination radios, brand new. regular 6.50x16 tires, make excellent price $99.96, for only $49.95. Plays spares, $2.50 each. No. 4 DeLhval 10 records at once; automatic. On­ cream separator on legs, perfect ly two at this price. Qiristensefc’a condition, with strainer, $20.00. Furniture. 4-c • 723 Durkee St. Phone 4816. 4-p For Sale—1937 Buick coach, in good For Sale — Nationally advertised running condition, good tires. $395. i brand new washers, up to $40 discount from regular price. Ouly a few left.. Hurry! ChrtstoDscn'a ing Shop. 840 Reed St. Furniture. 4-c : Our Customers Buy for Less CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-07-22.pdf 0b242a8dd9880ddecbe8bdac6138346f PDF Text Text Idea, Born Two Years Ago, Provides Cheap Fruit Tree Spraying Service THE NEWS 'arry am VOLUME LXXV Barry Free Fair To Begin Aug. 3rd NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 Coming to Barry County Free Fair 5c Copy NUMBERS Graduates of Last 3 Years Are Scattered Barry County’s’ Free Fair, which opens August 3 for five big days and nights, promises to be bigger and better this year in several respects. Later dates than in recent years will mean more agricultural exhibits en­ Many in Industry; tered and more and larger premiums should also stimulate the number of Few Attend College entries. Grandstand attractions will be first class. Announcement of in­ With commencement nearly two creased purses already has brought months behind them. Nashville grad­ some outstanding entries in the har­ uates have tucked away their high ness racing events. The racing pro­ school diplomas and are out in the gram, offering purses totaling $5,400, cold, cruel world they were told so SPRAYERS REST BETWEEN ORCHARDS — Shown here with will include events • Wednesday, much about. For most of them it is Lester Mark, agricultural fleldman, are Eugene Sylvester, leaning Thursday and Friday afternoons. proving neither cold nor cruel. A on the tractor steering wheel, and Kendall Wilcox, two of the Nash­ Wade’s carnival attraction will surprisingly large percentage of the ville Future Farmers of America who helped operate this commun­ again take over the midway with a Class of 1948 have stepped into good ity service the last two years. Spraying outfit was bought with layout even more extensive than last paying jobs and now, presumably, axe funds advanced by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation and midget trac­ year. There will be special prices all on their way to success. tor was rented at a very low figure from Ralph Richardson. day Wednesday, which has been de­ Six of the 18 boys in the class are signated Children’s Day. engaged in farming. They are Rus­ Lightweight horse-pulling contests sell Ames, Roger Bahs, Paul Baker, Xs the result of a novel project ter all expenses had been taken care Rex Endsley. Waynard Jarrard find originated by Lester Mark, local ag­ of there was a profit of $170 for the are scheduled for Thursday morning Clifton Pufpaff. John Avery, who ricultural fieldman. dozens of homes Future Farmers for the, 1947 season. at 9:00, with the heavyweight events was valedictorian, and John Decker, This year Mr. Mark" decided he. Friday morning at 9:00. Another in this area have had choice fruit are working as milk testers. Some from properly sprayed trees the last couldn’t donate quite so much of his highlight Thursday will be a para­ of the girls are staying at home this two seasons. Using a tractor­ time to spraying, so he lined up chute jump by Williams Brothers of summer and still undecided about, the drawn power sprayer, he and mem­ Charles Wibert to supervise the op­ Freeport. Thursday evening the big future. But most of the class have bers of the Nashrille Chapter. Fu­ erations and after working with him livestock parade will start in front of at least tentative plans. ture Farmers of America, have 1 for a while turned the job over to the grandstand at 7:00, followed by Employed in Hastings are Beverly sprayed hundreds of fruit trees with­ | Charley. The weather this year was, the evening show of special grand­ The same Bumford, who works at the Coffee in a radius of some five‘miles of i against fruit tree sprayers all the ;stand entertainment Shop. Lyle Belson at the Bliss plant I way. It seemed to rain at the schedule, except for new and different Nashville. and Janice Bums in the office of the Mr. Mark Is. technically, a faculty wrong time and a lot of the spraying acts, will be followed Friday and Bliss company. Loyt Mosey is work­ memtdr at the NashvilleKellogg ' had to be done over, in spite of care­ Saturday evenings. The annual Calf Scramble will be ing in a Charlotte service station. school, altho he is not a regular in­ ful attention to weather reports and held Saturday morning at 10:00, and Bob Jones and Richard Mix are spraying advice from the state col' structor. He was hired in the sum­ pony races at 11:00. working at the U. S. Register com­ mer of 1946 as agricultural field­ lege. All exhibit entries must be in by pany in Battle Creek but Bob plans This year the project has served man. his salary to be taken care of to enter army service soon. Jim 27. . by the W. K. Kellogg Foundation. about the same number of fruit trees July The new 86-page Fair premium Bennett has that same Idea; he has The experiment included four other —somewhere between 300 and 400— worked in his dad’s garage since schools and, incidentally, Olivet is belonging . 7 - -to about 45 different indi- 1books now are off the press and are THE.GREAT GALVANDA’—- You guessed it: the world's great­ turn iavailable in Nashville at the Co-Op. graduation. Also working in Battle the only other school where the field- viduais. It was necessary est magician—the man who makes humans appear and disappear Creek are Eugene Sylvester, now a ’ man still remains. Others have left I n , several orchard owners with Elevator, the Riverside Feed Mill, as the average magician makes rabbits and pigeons appear and dis­ Post Products employee, Viola John­ for better jobs or have taken differ- । several hundred trees. In addition. Iboth drug stores and at the Nash­ appear. This is the feature act of the Cavalcade of Stars, which son. who is employed at Kelloggs, ■■■ •locally. •• the Fuuture Farmers have sprayed ville News office. ent positions will present 20 or more outstanding acts as grandstand entertain­ and Bob Kenyon, who landed a good bams and considerable livestock ment at the Barry County Free Fair August 3 to 7. , Mr. Mark's duties are rather loose­ 1 six job at Clark Equipment company. ly defined but it can be stated gener­ with DDT solution. SOFTBALL NEWS ally that he is supposed to do what­ to enter Barry county normal next ever he thinks best in the way of co­ fall, with the idea of teaching in ru­ Nashville’s softball team, after an ordinating existing agencies and fa­ ral schools. They are Mabie Frith, impressive string of victories, played cilities for the benefit of the rural Marguerite Burchett and Eva Trout­ in hard luck last week and lost two area embraced in the Nashville agri­ wine. Katherine Jones. Elizabeth games. Wednesday night they got cultural school district. (He has Ramsey, Irene Wightman and Dor­ the short en'd of a 3 to 2 count done lots and lots of field work along Life was sweet for newspaper ed­ thers have a very comic-act: Mlle. een Guy are at home this summer against the Hastings Piston Ring soil conservation lines, and can look 70 years ago. The man who Vellefer displays a tremendous jaw [ and still undecided about plans for club. The Nashville players came itors with satisfaction on practices he has edited even a small country paper power, swinging heavy chairs and the future. This is the weird story of a man, home muttering that they had been commanded enough influence to be supporting encouraged among local farmers. the teeth; • Sat--herself by ----- ।| Patricia Butler is vacationing with robbed and cited two of the umpire ’ s One farmer in Maple Grove town­ an idea, and a Michigan island. sought after by politicians, pamper­ ran, and hl. companion give a great hcr family at Barlow lake but plana The man was Jesse James Strang, decisions they feel were very much ed by promoters and favored by the illustration of ship said, "What I like about Mark and ~r balancing b.i—feats .... °— a ent„ university of Michigan is that if you ask him for help or self-anointed prophet of* a dissident- off base. One concerned what would publicity agents of every form of en­ thre are some excellent gymnastic I nursing school In the fall. Melva have been a winning run for Nash­ tertainment that came along. Leaf­ performances by the Leotard Bro- j । advice -he takes it seriously. If he Mormon sect I Garvey is working at Eeedle Brothdoesn’t know the answer he'll find it. The idea: God had chosen Strang ville. ing thru old files of the Nashville tners. Outstanding clowns are James *,i era' Nashville store LaVonna Jean Thursday night the Nashville News, even if he has to go to Washington to be king. one car. see that the largess Holloway. B. Seeley, and A. Arbucle. .I Wirt is employed at the Nashville squad played Bliss Machine Shop and The island: Big Beaver,. three after it." 'The menagerie is a remarkably ‘ Dairy Bar and Marvel Marshall of said publicity agents paid rich Mainly his activities have had hours from Charlevoiix by mail boat, lost 8 to 2. dividends. For instance, 70 years fine one, thirty h^ge cages being ne- ■works across the street at the Blue to do with soil conservation practic­ largest of all isles in Lake Michigan. ago News Editor Omo Strong wrote: cessary to accommodate the collec- ■Inn. Don McVey still is right-hand es, with some work involving dairy­ The time: Just 100 years ago— "We have been kindly presented tion of birds and animals. A large [man at the D-X service station. Car Bums North of Town— ing practices, and a heavy accent on 1848. with complimentary tickets to Bar­ and handsome giraffe is conspicuous The Nashville fire department an­ num’s Greatest Show on earth, which and a wonderfully large and power- ; That leaves just four unaccounted adult rural education' and veterans' for. Jim Larson enlisted in the air­ swered a call from the Maguire farm classes. But in between he fouad j All these things’ were recalled by will play at Jackson on July 24th. ful rhinoceros attracted a good deal borne division of the army right after „ of attention. There are two buffalo, . time to organize and put into opera­ Michigan newspaper editors last five mile, north of town and one-hair ,We have „„„ been assured that this great and is on his way to Ja­ tion a very efficient fruit spraying week- end. as they met at Charlevoix mile east, shortly after nldnUtf |Rau will be better than ever this two elk. a grizzly bear, a polar bear. graduation ■pan for jump training. Grace Por­ Thursday night when an automobie SMUion and woul(1 5trongiy „ com . service. a Bengal tiger, lions of several sorts. ।ter is vacationing in Detroit and Ann for a traditional summer meeting It was al- mend a„ wliO can do „ to Having had college training in hor­ under auspices of the Michigan Press in the yard caught fire leopards. Jaguars, hyenas, sea Hons. Arbor. Mary Lou Sanborn is -work ------ ­ ticulture, Mr. Mark was concerned association. of thc ape clal railroad ex- monkeys ( most totally destroyed when the de- vantage and many I -wg lhc CFlo LIICBCIC, theatre, and Kendall ‘ " • 'V 'i other specimens. * - * r» ot Lilt. 1U IkCU'AliXl • O -----»—»----- —or. kTJje Ths mtiiustim ..... ,is employed , .... , with the number of neglected or­ Strang, the man of this story, was partment reached the scene. cursion rates and be in Jackson museum PThlnif exhibit rwr'iminc occupies a font tent Wilcox by the Michigan When the alarm came in It was that date. chards and scattered fruit trees. *“ a superb in opportunist. When the date."” /'• -6y Itself and the menagerie also is |I Ben Telephone company. Bel! this locality. When ’he *learned' 'that founder of Mormonism, Joseph discovered that the siren wouldn't _ . — ___ < _ j itnHor nonnmtA I'anvna I --- . . . ..... ___ . Two days after t|ie circus showed under separate canvas. Going hack back a little farther, we service was Smith, was assassinated by a mob at work and the only alarm that could no reliable spraying ,„ ■Other strange attractions which 'I find every member of the Class of Jackson the weekly issue Of the available he proposed doing some­ Carthage, Illinois, Strang promptly be sounded was the truck sin.n. Fire in particularly attracted the crowds 1W7 har(1 at work Bt this reNashville News carried almost a full tt'orp Captain i'nnlnin Costentenohs, foof on i rn ■ e the fls.v Pic-lporti r.ir>. ! .. thing about it i* After talking — with 3“- produced a letter. The letter was Chief Betts said Friday that he in­ column of hand-set type chronicling were Agricultural instructor Beraanl Al­ said to have been written by Smith tends to urge the practice of sound­ Editor Strong’s impression of the tore man. who Is tattoetf on every 1 Jhn Alderson, alter a term at len and his Future Farmers, he de­ prior to his death. Smith named ing a short blast of the siren each big event, which he had attended for part or his body. Col. Ruth Goshen. ;Mlchlgan staU college. U associated day at noon, as a means of giving free. His frequent puffs about spe­ the Arabian giant and some unus- wlth hls step-brother. Harold Beedle. cided they could handle such a ser­ Strang as his successor. vice and perhaps make a little profit The Mormon committee of 12 judg- j the mechanism a daily test. It is re- cial railroad excursions would indi- ually skillful glass blowers who had ln a booming resort business at Iron;d. £*Strang I ported that lightning last week l for their treasury. He went to Lan­ ed the letter to be a fraud. L. Appelman. Jr.. Is .in for crowds about them at all times. All lon sing and managed to buy a good then led his followers t_ to a nlace ■ struck back of the John Martens i ^ate that- he ■probably - came All this, In all. we were inclined to echo Mr. I mcat cutter at the Food Center. Daru" residence ueur near the are barn cu.u and that I transportaUon too.. power sprayer from the Bean Manu­ near Burlington. Wisconsin. and IIrw.meiK.-c Bamum's claim that this Is the1 „„ Avery farmtag and Frank accommodations at ..... .a. .... .... along with free accomm facturing company, arranged for the .there U,CIT. revealed lvvveu the location of long may have put the siren out o com­ hotels in any nearby city he cared to greatest show on earth. We are Baker ia working at the Lenta Table use of Ralph Richardson s midget lo8t ancientt Biblical records. By mission. any. Gaylord Barnes is Is engagengag­ visit, made traveling and the pur­ greatly Indebted to the management comp company. tractor to haul it, and started spray-1 Strang’s translation, a “mighty pro­ er an interesting and educational cd wlth hi, father in farming. Delta suit of fun a simple proposition. ing. day and we only wish all our readers geison. who • ■ as cashier ■■ phet” was to arrive. The conclusion worked atBut wnat we thought might Inter ­ During the spring and summer of \ was plain. Strang was their man. mtilri hnvp haM with n«" ! —. X METHODIST W. S. C. S. i Food Center for a time, now is Mrs. est you was Editor Strong's report could have been with us.* 1947 the project served close to 40 i FLANS PICNIC I Lawrence Keeler and is living in on the circus. Obviously he enjoyed individual customers, who had any-1I Ilarrassed by disbelievers, Strang Cogswell — has a Miss Peggy Mater has returned Nashville. Bemita ----------------------where from two or three up to near transferred his colony to Big Beaver me annual picnic meeting of The oi the tne it, since he used a lot of valuable a hundred fruit trees. Things didn't Island, then inhabited by a few sturdy Methodist Women’s Society for Chris- space to brag it up afterward Here from Jack Wainwright’s Camp Lim- civil service job with the state deget rolling in time to do the dormant fighting Irish fishermen and some In- tian Service will be at the Thomapplt are some excerpts from his lengthy berlost. Oliver lake, near LaGrange, partment in Lansing. write-up: Indiana. • (Please turn to page 3) spraying, but a delayed dormant lake summer home of Mrs. W. orEBn,ration Mr Barnum's spray and all the subsequent sprays dun.. There on beautlfu! Paradis. 1 P- 'Je’lftn U g1V' n°thl"K wh,lch, “ for various varieties of fruit were stin/"r^nd^d mtheW1to^y o'? St'' b« th<’ usual RMIuck d,nn< r done on time with the proper treat­ Tn he wL <-mwn m-- "‘th Mrs. ^1” Graham and not Unit clans. The vast extent of 8 ' Mrs. Laurence Hecker assisting the his show and the wonderful variety ment. Charges were made as low as King. [hostess. of the attractions it affords may in a possible, figuring just enough to cov­ .-edNext on the scene came an attrac' Next on the scene came an attrac- > __ __ ,____ _____ , __ . , m<>n<sttr,» h<be understood understood when when one one rereer cost of materials and labor. Af- I live school teacher. Elvira Elisa I :Mrs -Hecker has planned an inter­ | measure program, including aa skit. skit. All All, members that it costs $3,000 a day Field, from Baton Rapids and Char- esting ■>">e ram including to run it. We were honored by be­ women of the church are invited, and lotte. In Wisconsin, Strang had de­ ing invited into Mr. Barnum's pri­ MIDDLEVILLE SUN nounced polygamy. He changed his those desiring transportation are vate wagon before the show opened TAKES VACATION. TOO mind when he beheld Elvira. She asked to call Mrs. George C. Taft as and there we were regaled with some soon as possible. became his second wife, posing as impressive figures, besides meeting The Middleville Sun published a secretary. When tongues wag­ many of the star performers. vacation issue last week, just as the his ged, Strang revealed the divine "Perhaps the most dazzling attrac­ Nashville News is doing this week. blessing of polygamy. He then took MIDDLEVILLE PLANS tion Mr. Barnum presents this year It had been printed a week ahead of on three other wives: Betsy McNutt HOME-COMING JULY 31 is a troupe of trained stallions. They schedule, to permit a vacation for the and Sarah and Phoebe Wright. They The Middleville Commercial club are 20 in number and are trained by newspaper staff. Sam F. Myers is all slept under the same roof. His slightest will sponsor a Home-coming and ox Mr. Carl Anthony. publisher of the Sun. roast Saturday, July 31. There will command is law to these frisky spec­ Strang became a leader in the be horse-pulling contests, ball games, imens of horseflesh and he has taught Michigan state legislature. The a street dance and other attractions. them an astonishing routine of Former Residents Call— at St. James grew to num­ tricks. . . . Mr. Barnum also has a Professor Orlan W’. Boston of Ann kingdom 2,608 inhabitants by 1854 census. remarkable jumping horse. ‘SaukissArbor and his three sisters called on berThe Mormon kingdom came to a Back from Motor Trip — koff,’ from the stables of the late old friends in Nashville Thursday tragic ending in June, 1856. Strang Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr., king of Italy. The man Barnum sent and visited Lakeview cemetery, was fatally wounded by two of nis Italy was instructed to buy a where their parents and a brother own followers in the presence of the and daughter Melva returned home to that could jump over another are buried* The sisters are Mrs. Ma­ captain of the U. S. Michigan, a gov- last week from a week's motor trip horse that took them to Mackinac Island, horse. Not only did he do that, he bel Sperry and Mrs. Flora Reinhart emmnt Irish fishermen from across the straits, to the Soo. thru brought back a steed that leaps over of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Isabel Hol­ Mackinacboat. and St. Helena joined those ( Wisconsin and Minnesota, and back a five-barred gate AND a tall horse, comb of SL Petersburg, Fla. They at Big Beaver. Together they drove home by way of Chicago. as easily as a man would step over a and Mr. Boston, who is a professor the Mormons from their island havpoodle. This great Jumping horse at the University of Michigan, grew cost $7,000. up in the south-side home now owned "The circus riders are all good. by Mrs. Ida Wright, which was built THIS IS THE ANNUAL Today, the sole remaining land­ The ladies are not permitted to ap­ by their father. VACATION ISSUE. mark of this colorful epoch at St. pear in skin tights which many James is the Old Mormon Printing equestrians wear. Miss Katie As announced last week, this Stokes, Mrs. James Cooke and Miss Miss . Georgia Squiers of Flint, House, erected in 1850. There the issue of the News is the annual Jennie Watson skip over banners, Miss Velma Squiers of Beverly, Ky., flrat dally newspaper north of Grand Vacation Edition. It was print­ over balloons and make them­ and Mrs. Stanley McArthur and son Rapids was printed on April 1. 1856. ed nearly a week ahead of ' bound selves pleasantly at home on the Bobbie visited their aunt. Mrs. F. J. The final Issue of the "Northern Is­ schedule tn order that the !backs of flying steeds with much Purehis, Saturday, an$l were dinner lander'’ recorded the story of News staff might have a vaca ­ Strang's assassination. I skill. Mrs. Charles Reed also shows guests of the C. E. Maters. tion. That tact will explain The Old Mormon Printing House is ablliity as a rider but the palm the absence of any real up-to- (fine now marked by a historical plaque I in this business is borne off by Char­ the-minute news. My office will be closed from Fri- sponsored by the Michigan Press aiW. Fish, a gentleman who cerWe’ll all be back on the Job | les day, ,July 23, until Monday, Au­ speiation and the Michigan Histori­ tainly is without equal in the equesnext week, probably broke and gust 9. Phone calls accepted at cal commission. The dedication cer­ trianic arena. sunburned. emony took place Sunday, June 27, 'The general attractions of the soldiers killed in action m Italy being loaded aboard -the Army 3221 or 2148. at the quiet village of St. James. 2-5c Dr. R. E. White. ‘show are numerous. The Miaco BroMortuary Ship Carroll Victory in Naples for return to the U. S. Beaver Island Once Was Home Of Mormon Colony Advent of Circus was Thrilling Event For First News Editor 70 Years Ago War Dead Brought Home from Italy I �Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Notes Jacob Habersaat, our aahery man, who left Switzerland more than ten years ago to avoid being conscripted into the army, has received word that his father is dead, leaving him more than >15,000. C. Kittridge, formerly of the Char­ lotte Republican, has bought the ■ Vennontville Enterprise. Former Enterprise Editor Hoskins has gone to Chicago to take a position travel­ ing for the Baptist denomination at . a salary of >1,000 a year, plus .car­ fare. Elder P. Holler has erected a tent­ tabernacle at the east terminus of Reed street and proposes to hold nightly meetings for the benefit of non-church goers. The Michigan Central pay car went thru Monday, making Nashville richer by five or six thousand dollars, and trade has picked up considerably over what it had-been this month. Cole's circus is billed to show in Hastings August 1. C. H. Berry scoffs at talk of hard times. Since April 1 he has sold 17 Estey and New England organs. A. L. Rasey has fitted his bath­ room at the rear of his barber shop with Dr. Hill’s famous bathing appa­ ratus and now offers hot or cold med- CAN YOU IMAGINE r A NATIONALLY ADVERTIZED Jeweled WRISTWATCH . . . for only . . $22.50 (plus tax.) We have, just received a new shipment of Chase Watches for Ladies and Men. New styles and de­ signs in gold cases. Each watch fully guar­ anteed and timed. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 ’ CEMENT BLOCKS -EXTRA STRONG. -HIGH TESTING. -WELL CURED. Various Sizes, for All Purposes. Come in and see us or call 2791 Nashville, for FREE ESTIMATES. We can supply our custo­ mers with the cement they need. CEMENT GRAVEL or ROAD GRAVEL At Pit or Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville ICE CREAM icated shower or tub baths at just 35 cents per. Saturday afternoons and evenings find this department doing an excellent business. A fig tree in Barry A Downing’s bank building offers quite a curios­ ity. It has about 100 figs on it Charley Lentz's new house at the comer of Queen and Maple streets is rapidly nearing completion. Never before have tramps been so thick. Most of them have the same story: that they left home to enlist} were turned down because of old bat­ tle wounds and now are beating, their way home. The most of them will do anything.for a dollar except work. So it was a pleasant surprise to us last week when after listening to just that story, we told the man we could use-him if he only could set type. He said he could, and proved it As it turned out, he did serve in the Civil war, had papers to prove it, and has in___________ his right leg „ _ ............ bullet from the battle> of Shiloh. ”He worked all week and we saw him on his way regretfully. His name is John MeWherry. The railroad crossing on South Main street, which has been protect­ ed only by a’belL now is to he mark­ ed with a flashing red light, railway officials announced this wecJk. Nashville's baseball team is slip­ ping. After winning four in a row • they lost last Friday to Middleville j and then on Sunday took' an awful i 8 to 7 beating from Charlotte. • Barry county now has a speed cop, mounted on a fast motorcycle, who divides his time equally between Hastings and the rest of the county. "Warp” Olin and Royce Henton., went fishing Monday afternoon and ’ came home with a fine string of 16 black bass. Found in Our MAILBOX i Dear Don: I I know of no better way to put I across my point . than through your paper, so here goes. Whether or not 1 you print it is entirely up to you. You’re living on a farm and by now have some idea what a fanner has to contend with. There are bugs and birds to tight, wind and rain to flat­ ten your-Crops, and jumpy market prices to keep you guessing. But in my opinion the orneriest. pests of all are those people who bring their pails and pick the farmer's berries. I am a fanner’s, wife and plenty disgusted with those people who have so much nerve and lack of in­ telligence that they stop right in your dooryard and pick your berries and roam through your fields and woods like they owned the property. It isn't only in the spring, when they take the berries you want for pies and jam; these same people pay a return visit in the fall and complete­ ly strip your trees of every nut . they can shake off and pick up. It isn’t any wonder the farmers are begin­ ning to post their land; but these people who take the nuts and ber­ ries evidently can't read. I wouldn’t mind, and I'm sure others wouldn’t either, if they would only ask per­ mission to do such things. It would make a farmer feel better. But if tho^p people show so little respect for another’s property that they can’t ask permission to pick berries and nuts, then I think it's about time they learned to keep their hands away from what doesn't belong to them. An angry farmer’s wife. Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Nashville Robinhood Flour 25 lb. uok $1.95 Supplies of some foods are greater than others, and prices for these plentiful foods are lower — much lower — than prices for other foods. And right now, there's a vast variety of grand-tasting foods that are in abundant supply. These are your BEST BUI’S. Serve more of the plentiful foods and you'll save PLENTY OF MONEY — and at the same time, heap your family’s plates with the best of good eating. So, serve plenty — save plenty. Fill your food order at FOOD CENTER this week — and every week! ggc $1.29 31c VELVEETA CHEESE SPRY or CRISCO 3 lb. can DROMEDARY „ Grapefruit Hearts cans CREAM NUT 2 lb. jar Royal Gelatine 4 packages Joan of Arc Pork and Beans : ; / .... No matter whether a family vacationed at the sea­ shore or in the mountains, if it was any distance they trav­ eled by train. Cars were * ponderous contraptions that broke down regularly and had to be crawled under. Even at speeds of 15 to 20 miles an hour their tires blew out with disgusting frequency. Cross-country motor trips just weren’t indulged in by ordinary folks in Grandma’s day. TODAY .... Half a dozen of our customers right now are on motor trips that will take them thousands of miles. Times have sure changed. But one thing that hasn’t changed is the popularity of milk. It’s still the favorite American food beverage. . . . We’re glad of it, too, because it’s our main stock in trade. We’d be happy to leave some on your door step bright and early any or every morning. JOHNSON & BARRETT Phone 2251 IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 4311 z Q^tTENDERKESSl its uuMin t/iat i counts You can count upon quality for flavor .. . for tenderness . . . for juicy goodness . . . and for economy. And you can count upon FOOD CENTER for QUALITY MEATS — Government inspected and graded for your protection. And for your greater satisfaction; our quality meats are skilfully cut and carefully trimmed of excess bone and fat to give you more good meat per pound.. Come in to­ day and select a favorite cut from the appetizing displays in our glistening meat cases. 'Each cut is plainly mark­ ed with our low price. 69c 49c 39c 29c 39c lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. No. 2% can DROMEDARY Orange Juice I 'Zaa-ic/toM Sa.fi/itieL 46 oz. can Lemons, Sunkist 300 size CCr Radishes Elmdale Peas, 2 cans....... .. 23c DelMonte Peas can .................. 19c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans, can...... 15c Sauerkraut, Shurfine can................... 15c Pumpkin, Shurfine can..................T5c Asparagus, Law­ rence, No. 2 can 31c Shurfine Peas, No. 2 can ........ 17c Hillcrest Tomatoes No. 2 can, 2 for 31c Seaside Lima Beans, can...... 19c Paper Napkins, 80 count, box.. 15c Clothes Line, 50 feet........... 55c Mop Stick 25c Renuzit, gal.___ 79c Ammonia, Little Bo-Peep, quart 21c Bab-o ---- ... can 11c Melo, 1g. pkg...... 21c Argo Gloss Starch, 1 lb. pkg.____ 12c Vanish, can___ 19c oz DOLE PINEAPPLE Peanut Butter Chunklets Paper Towels roll ... ......... 15c v bozen Ep Cantaloupe, large size 23c Cabbage, home grown lb. Ob Solid Head. was a Girl 'WfP fa RMOR Prime Rib Roast Armour Quality Beef Ring Bologna Home Made BaCOn Ends Sliced, Sugar Cured Lard Home Rendered Style Bacon Squares Sugar Cured, Lean Peanut Butter Large bunch When Grandma Q«»rt 44c The vegetables you get. at FOOD CENTER’S Produce Counter are always fresher — hours fresher because they’re grown on right-next-door-farmn. They arrive at our market dally —•’ picked at the peak of their sun-ripened flavor perfect ion—and ordered by us in just those quantities that we can sell on the same day. And that’s your assurance of the extra garden Koodnen that means better-tasting vegetables to give you the “tops” in mealtime enjoyment. THE HOME OF GOOD­ FOOD Phone 3071 VANILLA TEN-B-LOW can QCn uwb Ice Cream Mix ■■ 35c Frozen Pkl Brooms, 4-Sewn Elmdalje O O "7 I C QQn UUb Tide Mr Oxydol Mr Duz Mr Dreft 3k Large Pkg. Large Pkg. V1V Large Pkg. Watermelon GUARANTEED RIPE 5c lb. VIV Large Pkg. \ WAV Large pkg. Large pkg. VXV FDtjtrT ENTER. PLPARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS �THLBSDAY, TCI.T «, IMS milk tester, Roger Mix works at Oli­ ver's in Battle Creek and Bill Olm­ stead (now married to Marylin Stan­ ton) works at the U. S. Register company. Marylln too has contin­ ued working since her marriage. She is employed by a Battle Cceek attor­ Reading an article on the dedica­ ney. tion of the Palomar Telescope, the Lofdahl, jr.; has finished "Big Eye," located in a dome-like hisStewart first year at Northwestern uni­ room, on a chilly granite mountain a versity, he is enrolled as a mile high on Mount Paiomar, which pre-medicwhere student. Robert Oaster is houses its combined weight of 550 working for Post Products, Patricia tons, its 55-foot tube, its seven mir­ Olson Ts cashier at Maker's L G. A. rors with the biggest mirror 200 in­ store and Mary Pennock is employed ches across and four Inches thick. jin the office at Bliss Manufacturing Dj'VIIV in Uk making HMMVlOg this U11O company. Nine years were spent largest mirror: ttwo —------years*— for 1 — cast*■ Among the girls who have married Ing and coaling. f. seven years, _ __ fori are Eva Rose Pennington, now Mrs. .moothlng u>d poluhtog It. curved Hampton of Charlotte: Doris Ram•urt*f,e “<i. tr^Port,"*! Com- My who became Mra Clmrlo Meing. N. Y to California; them work- vy j d u ln B1XUe Creek The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing NOW IS THE TIME TO BE THRIFTY Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers Headquarters for STOVES— All IH plow shares have the high quality and workmanship that is incorporated in the famous McCormick-Deering moldboard, plows... BE THRIFTY 111 See us today for the plow shares you need for the coming season.__________________ APARTMENT SIZE RANGES (Electric, Gas, Bottled Gas) Maytag Dutch Oven Ranges, available for either natural or bottled gas. ' Maytagt Westinghouse, and Crosiey Sales and Senice INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER men Inching Ita way up th. rnoun-, qJX, sgopom. who changed her ARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS tain, mounting It on high pivots. To ;nanie to Furlong; and Barbara Swift, operate the Big By. corts A100.00 , h now b Mnf Donald Hill. Jr. Mrs. per hour. That It may not be aHect- iH1„ t, working In the Bliss offlee. cd by temperature changes, jt it is pro pro-­ . ( Pi-hnr,i.z,n tectcd RGb^t R^ld tected by metal covers operating au226 Main St. tomaticallv oncnine and closinc like ^r” b°thUUs.last attendedyear. Western f^XfcVJXwer “wSSl^hem-olleg. ThisMichigan summer it was that I was touched in man’s VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 (Please turn to next page.)attempt to approach the finite thru science. Reading farther I quote: "The Palomar telescope will be trained least of all on such nearby trifles as the canals of Mars." "Telescopes see far back in time as well as in space." I thought of its coat — 6 1-2 million dollars — and the many years spent in its construction, to study the past. If only it could be used to study the future. True we spend billions for •J future national defense. That means devices used in scientific warfare to kill one another. A. complete knowledge of the finite if ever attained will never reveal the flight of the human soul.- but I *• want to leave you with a thought gleaned at the Lions State Conven­ tion: We as human beings spend too . ....!in ----J Jday -----out ,ut IGA IGA brings brings you you low low prices prices on every- 'aL-'<:*L Yea...day and little time thinking of the future. J, > The future beyond this life.. Our re­ thing...NOT on just * ( few advertised items, the way some - -do. lation to God. God's gift of the soul to man. The debt we owe Him for life on this universe. No one can look up into the sky without seeing the handiwork of God. With the telescope the revelation of God’s per­ fect craftsmanship is made easier for man to see as the planets move and . rotate around their suns and stay i tied to a given course of duty and service to each other, just as faith­ fully as our sun serves this earth. Whether these many planets and worlds possess life in man’s image of God does not disturb me as much as docs the desire of earth's men to es­ Its always “service with a smile” at IGA . . . because pride in tablish military bases on some other seemingly perfect world where God’s store-ownership makes your IGA merchant want to satisfy you patience with man has succeeded in in every way. •** establishing His perfect " Garden of Eden." A heaven for the soul.— Ray Thompson, in "Lion Tracks," bulletin of Nashville Lions CIud. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lovell Implement Co. Phone 5091 Nashville x !GB LOW PRICES EVERYDAY! IV Sunshine IHI-HO 115 crackers BRANDS YOU KNOW AND LlKFi FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE! r GRADUATES (Continued from page one.» Darold CrandEdl enlisted in the Ma­ rine Corps but was given a medical discharge and now is in the painting business with his father. Jack Dawson is working at Oliver’s in Battik Creek. Raymond (Pete) Dull is. farming, and" Enid is ” Evalet *--has -a civil service job in Lansing. Pat­ ricia Fisher has been employed in Lansing but now is at home with her parents, who ipoved last year to Houghton lake. Marshall Greenleaf is employed at the Bliss plant in Hastings. Marga­ ret Hickok works tn Charlotte In the Eaton County Health Department, and Don Hill has an office job in the Bliss company in Hastings. Gene Montgomery’attended the University of Michigan this last year and has a job this summer working as a stew­ ard for the Clipper Steamship lines, ‘running between Muskegon and Mil­ waukee. Doris Higdon until recent­ ly has been employed, at Herpolsheimer’s department store in Grand Rapids but now is at home for a va­ cation. Harry Jones works for Clark Equipment in Battle Creek. Ward Jarrard is a Barry’ county VAN CAMP’S SPAGHETTI e3,aps *9 £ 29c pig. 9c Morton Salt Apple Sauce Mott’s 2 Bans 29C Saltines Hekman’s I-lb. box 24c Meat prices and Fresh Vegetable and Fruit prices are fluctuating so, it is impossible to quote prices when our ad for this week has to be prepared so early. You can depend on it that Bill and Chuck in the Meat Department and Ron in the Produce Department will have a great variety of good things to eat, at prices that will beat anything in this area. IF CARS COULD TALK.... ■-S' - IGA Dear Folks at Home: We’re on vacation and quite a way from home. So far we haven't had a speck of trouble and. like my boss says, it’s mainly because he's got a good car (blush, blush) and started out with said car in good shape. (Service by the D-X Service Station of Nashville, Mich.— advertising plug). Well I'm right here to tell you vacations aren’t really vaca­ tions for a lot of the cars I've met. Some of the poor old clunkers shouldn't be asked to creep two miles down hill, to • ■ say nothing of being dragged * j hundreds of miles from home. I’ve run Into a couple here at this trailer park that are real­ ly sieging the blues. There’s little to be done about their wornout parts but they could- at least have decent care and lub­ rication. • It’s sure a jalopy’s life if you don’t have a -boss that cares. My boss is tops; he keeps watch and finds a D-X station even when we’re in strange ter­ ritory. And that's what I call tops. Happy landings, LIZ. D-X SERVICE Vem Wheeler St Jud Cooley Phone J851 CAMPBELL’S SOUPS Tomato Juice Big 46-01. Can 23c VEGETABLE VARIETIES I Qn I VU HUT VARIETIES rIbbop ICE CREAM Quart 44c I Rr ■ Ob Carnation Milk 15c can COOLING'. DELICIOUS! BOSCO WITH KB OUM ABOBD Brew coffee double itreaglh and pour DelMonte Cream Style. Corn 19c Made with MANOR HOUSE . . can’t be beat for summertime meals CIGARETTES Girton |f.65 Maker’s 48 dap 39c SALLY MAY Beauty Soap 2 cakes 15c of vanilla ice cream. M-M-M!' SUNNY MORN M lb. 39c IGA SOAP GRAINS 31c IVORY FLAKES pkg. 33 o �mmn pretty awful Nashville homes, could easily stand PubUabed Wrakly B1M. IKS M NABHVHiE MICHIGAN somewnng m a large jargi* oox iuu <nnt»The Pilgrims put a fish in each something boxwwl. full 0 ^f ty boltlra in in'VU S, empthey S’ dumped out all the bottle*, broke of it the modern gardener can think one, and still didn't find anything; of 1* that they must have been rich, suspicious. I —Boston Globe. Finally they started downtown, i with the little woman telling her j acouire anything in solituje-f-ept eb.raeter.-De Standhe insisting he smelled all right and i naJthat if she liked he would stay home.!, When they stopped downtown a j । friend came over and chatted a min- j ute and both of them thought he .■ C. E. MATER sniffed suspiciously at them. It was ' half an hour later-when they put the > groceries in the back seat that they > Real Estate found the can of dead worms. Now [ peace reigns again in their houseCity and Farm । hold. Enters at th. poMomo. .t Michigan, as second daae matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly ta Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year SSrhare in U. S. >2.60 year DONALD F. HINDEKIJTEK, Editor vid Publisher N.UonM Advertising RepreKr.'.iUvc. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE INC. New.p«l>er AdrarUHng Service. Inc. Eut LenEng. Michigan. 1S« 'V- Randolph St. Chicago, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. FL E. White have done wonders to their house in' re-J cent months. Extensive remodeling. | including removal of one porch and addition of another, and exterior painting, has made it one of the most attractive older homes in town. Backstreet Barometer luiiiiiiiiiiiui.......mi....... . ......................................... Thought for Today— Patience is a virtue, but when the thermometer passes 90 it is no long­ er expected — Imperial Type Maga­ zine. ■ The ink should be perfectly dry on this edition by the time you read these lines, seeing as how it’s being printed almost a week ahead of time. Yep, we’re on vacation right this minute, getting sunburned, spending our hand-earned money and wonder­ ing whether it’s all worth while. Next week we’ll be back on the job with new vigor—maybe. fl PffiONI V/EHITH zs nor ALh/Ays Pctehchhed ey MUCH MOwy HE Has /N THe 3/WH -—■ One of the things that has intri­ gued us for years is this phobia about slipping on banana sk’ns.' Man and boy, for well nigh opto 40 years we’ve been hearing about the danger in­ volved, yet never saw man, .woman or child actually skid on one. So Sunday morning, just after finishing a satisfactory breakfast, we walked past the refrigerator and ^aw lying on its top a hand of luscious bananas. We selected three, went outside and ate them all in the course of the next ten minutes and scattered the peel­ ings promiscuously. The way wo figured, some member of the family would come out, step on one, and if the skid turned out to be all it has been played up, would at least go boom with a mild accent. We had the hazards placed so that no two-legged subject could possibly fall on anything harder than a gras­ sy lawn and felt sure there would be no serious injuries. There weren't. Sitting on a com­ fortable lawn chair, we waited near­ ly an hour for something to happen. It didn’t. Uncle Norman, a week end guest, came closest to setting an example when he skidded about two inches and stopped to kick that one particular banana peel into the rose bushes. Son Steve and Nephew James missed every one when they came out the back door. So did the rest of the -family and all the guests. So we made a mental note that ban­ ana skins were over-rated as a dan­ ger and went out to water the chick­ ens. Half an hour later, hurrying to the house for a hammer, we stepped smack and unsuspectingly on one and shook the sod with our 142 pounds. Now, after years of won­ dering. we are prepared to make a statement: Banana skins scattered promis­ cuously, are a safety hazard. Peo­ ple can slip on them. Leave us not throw them around on the ground, but place them carefully in recepta­ cles. No. Wealth in friend­ ships is as much to be de­ sired. ' A strong, factor in. keeping valued friendships, is ammaculae dress. Let J. & H. DRY CLEANERS help you to always keep A man on the .radio the other that, smart appearance. night said: “To those who have won­ dered what became of their money Send your clothes to us. We • the last few years, I can offer this do all our own cleaning. 1 hint: Uncle Sam got. a mighty thick j slice of it.” J: & H. Cleaners will be closed Aug. 16 through 22nd. J & H PRY - CLEANERS 24-/1 NASHVILLE [ Another quotable quote we came 1 across recently is from Arthur Gari field Hayes’ autobiography, "City Lawyer." Reminiscing about one thing and another, he told how he always had considered his friends a sort of insurance, since he could hit them for loans if ever he came upon hard times. Up until the late de­ pression. he said, the system worked out dandy, and he made lots of loans with the confident feeling that some wuwMimnMjnjiammwsMHMffliMiwiwiwiwnwiwwwn MONEY IN THE BANK • gives a person confidence <• provides for future needs <* Helps banish' money worries i» promotes peace of mind fosters personal ambitions NASHVILLE OEEICE Security National Bank J TSephone 3711 Office: 110 Main St CUI' AND SAVE It’s a Date! Barbara Jo Walker. 22. Mln America. «lvra her husband. Dr. John V Hummel. 24. ol Charlraton. Mo., a bite of wedding Cake after their marriage In MemphU. Tenn., the bride', home town. Over 2000 invited guests attended ths ceremony. We will gladly print dates and de­ pounds pressure per square inch. Anyway, the sudden release of pres­ sure causes the fat globules in the milk to be broken down into an in­ finite number of very small globules. Besides making a smoother tasting milk, on which the cream never will a from the milk, it also is Fearless Freddie, the reformed jI, separate more easily digested. That's one poker player, says: “Women sure are iI reason it's recommended for babies. strange and wonderful people. They j a can play a good game of bridge, lis-1 ten carefully to the coffee percolat-1 A Nashville man who shuns pubing in the kitchen and still never | ijCjty has been worrying for fear we miss a word or a play at the next might print something in this de­ Ss table." । partment about his fishworms. We've C —°— | just got to, but maybe won't need to Bennett Cerf in “Saturday Review | mention his name. He bought 50 cents worth of of Literature”: An editor was try­ ing hard to cheer a disconsolate au­ worms for opening day of the blue­ thor. “What you need,” he counsel­ gill season, fished several hours and , ■ ed, "is to climb out of your lonely caught only half a dozen fish. Fig- ; shell, get married, take a nice apart­ uring he might need worms later, he j Since he ; ment in town, give parties and have left the can in his cor. _____ ” rides to work with another man, he I children. _ . the carfor "If you don’t mind.” groaned the didn't use. forthree threeororfour four I author, "I think I’ll commit suicide." days. Then one evening his wife j wanted some groceries and they If you haven't been gypped by a backed the car out to drive down­ fake mail order advertisement, had town. This man had just taken care of either your appendix or tonsils re­ _____ moved,______________________ and been made a fool_ of by. the very’ unpleasant job of burying one of the opposite sex. you are not an over-ripe dead cat, that had been a true American citizen. These arc • . L the minimum requirements.—Imper, " ial Type Magazine. - tails of any events in the community day he might ask for a return favor. Then came the deluge and his phil­ osophy now is that "One of the trou­ bles of this world is that we are likely to go broke at the same time.” How true, how true! Up at the Nashville Dairy the oth- > er day we watched Nelson Brumm ' operating his impressive looking. homogenizing outfit and learned * ' something about the principle of the, thing. The way Nelson explains it, the I pasteurized, cooled milk is subjected to the tremendous pressure of 3,000 pounds and then suddenly is dropped ‘ to a pressure of only 500 pounds. । Guess what he said was that many GRADUATES (Continued from page 3) Bob is a counsellor at Y. M. C. A» ; camp at Algonquin lake. William ' Swift is a full-fledged farmer, hav- ; ing won honors and apparently some , nice profits in stock raising, and LeRpy VanDenburg, last on the list, how is in the U. S. Navy, and sta­ tioned in Chicago. „ j This sort of tiling is rather inter­ esting but it takes a lot of work to gather the information. Let’s do ■ just one more graduating class^-the i one of 1946. Then maybe some more.; at a later date. Gale Ainslie, Jim Brown, and John ! Maurer are farming. Mary Jane An­ drews attended Barry county normal I and taught the Lincoln school last year. She was married recently to i Robert E. Oaster. Betty Lou Bur­ chett, now Mrs. Gaskill, has been back temporarily working in the bank, where she was employed be- j fore her marriage. June Cluckey is 1 working for the Michigan Bell Tel­ ephone company in Battle Creek, and Bonnie Jean Dahm is employed at j the Andrus Insurance agency in. Hastings. Robert Dahm and Ray- ! mond Hinckley are working at Oil-: ver's in Battle Creek. | Donald Kosbar is a welder in a! Hastings machine shop. Annetta Maurer attended county normal, taught Mayo school last year and has contracted to teach another year. Ardeen Decker, another normal stu­ dent, taught the Berryville school last year, and June Vliek, also a normal student, taught the Barney Mills school. Don Gittings entered army service shortly after gradua­ tion and now is stationed in Japan. Raymond Guy also went in the army but now is a civilian again and work- I ing for Post Products in Battle Creek. Patty Adell Mater is a student at Western Michigan college, Bob Nesman is in the navy and stationed at Chicago, ai.d Joyce Pennock is work­ ing in the office of the Hastings Manufacturing company. Dorothy I Marisch now is Mrs. Geyer and liv- ! ing in Charlotte. Thelma Penfold al- . so is married and now is Mrs. Lloyd I ' Linsley. housewife. Donald Roush is .working at the Bookcase factory in Hastings, Hugh Snow is employed at the D-X service station here and Richard Spitzer works in a garage in ! Charlotte. Marjorie Latta now is Mr*. Shilton, and Barbara Weaks is■ Mrs. Boise. Only one of the class left seems to be Gerald Mater, who • ! has a job in Battle Creek, according ' to best information available. if the persons interested will let us know, or contact the Nashville News. HOW FRESH IS FRESH? When we say FRESH milk we mean FRESH. Our schedules of pasteurization, homgenizing. bottling and delivering are so arranged that we bring you really fresh milk AL­ WAYS. We feel that is important — especially in hot summer weather. . . . And that’s how come some of our customers say, "Your milk keeps fresh days longer!” Nashville Dairy Nashville Dairy Products — "Just Naturally Good” NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 CLIP AND SAVE BARRY COUNTY’S FREE FAIR Opens at Hastings Tuesday, August 3 5 Big Nights 5 Big Days —BIG TIME MIDWAY — Wade’s Shows. HARNESS RACING — 3 Great Days — 9 Events. —GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT — Cavalcade of Stars . . Aerialists . . Cyclists . . Magic Acts . . Clowns. —HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS. —HORSE SHOW THRILL SHOW. —CALF SCRAMBLE — The big yearly event. —PARACHUTE JUMPS — Thrills Galore. —HUNDREDS OF FINE EXHIBITS. Something Minute Bigger and Better than Ever. This Is YOUR Fair Plan to Attend Every Day. CUP AND SAVE ALM DORA in....... . Property �GROCERIES COLD MEATS WHITE HOUSE ICE dREAM FRESH VEGETABLES SOFT DRINKS STANDARD GAS AUTO ACCESSORIES Former Penfold Store — Under New Management REYNOLDS GROCERY three years ago. , , So we say: .'Sleep, loved one, sleep, Sleep on and take thy rest. We loved you well, Bat Jesus loved yot and children. Store Hours I want to thank friends in the Methodist church and the W. S. C. S. for flowers sent to Hebble's chapel: Dr. R. E. White, Ralph Hess and Rev. Charles Oughton for their kind­ ness. and I especially thank Mrs. W. R. Dean for singing, Mrs. George C. Taft, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten, Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. Fred Camp. I don’t know how I could have endured the passing of the last of my family without their help. c ■ Mrs. Clarence Mace. QUALITY BAKEDGOODS Fresh Daily Vernon Dornleden, Prop. Phono 4201 Nashville — PBE5CBIPTI0NS Dependable Skill. Every prescription brought here for filling Is carefully comixiundcd with skill and ac­ curacy. * You can rely on our. professional skill — your doc­ tor docs. McKERGHER fiRUG store Phone 2201 — 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M //'</(/<>ia .^nin/afion> an</ ^■'/nnoti'ncrmrnb COMPLETE SERVICE wub a niffhl. uncertain future ai the Sovtel ano wciern power, aput on me quearon of monetary reform,. Germans line up at a food core In the Bntlah aeclor of Berlin to exchance their new mark. for aomelhmg to eat. Res.denla of the three western rector. were threetened w th hunger when the Ruaaiana enforced a land blockade between the city and.the we,t closed all enterprises except food shop* and drug stores dunng the early period of mark exchanges. BIRTHDAY CLUB PLANS Michigan's Calendar of Events— j PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY Co to Church Sunday . —July. ' The Happy Hour Birthday chib' 22-25 — Convention Michigan Credit f will have a picnic Sunday, July 25, Bureau, Ramona Park Hotel, Har­ ; at Gun lake. AU members and their 1 bor Springs. I families are invited. All are to meet 24 — Frontier Days Festival, Vicks­ | at Hinckley's service station at 9’30. The Methodist Church. burg. , Charles (high ton, Minister. 25—Annual Venetian Night boat pa­ About Motor Car Situation— Morning worship, 1(5:00 a. m. rade, Charlevoix. ' J. R. Davis, vice-president and dlChurch'school, 11:15 a. m. 25—Annual Ottawa Indian Naming rector of sales and advertising for j Barryville: Ceremony, Harbor Springs. j Ford Motor company, has made a j Church school, 10:30 a. m. 27-31—1948 Showboat, Lowell. I series of predictions. of which it is; Morning worship, 11,30 a. m. 30-August 1 — National Blueberry (well to make note. He said new car, Festival and Home-coming, Manis­ : buyers will have to “stand in line” | tique. • Nashville Baptist Church. until 1950, possibly until 1951. BasAugust. Harry B. Stevens. •----- .... -Pastor. —-----i ing caicuuiauuns calculations on on employment and, 3-7—Barry County- Free Fair, Hast-. Sunday morning ig worship wuibuhj a. at au.w 10:00 purchasing puiuuuuig power, indications are,' ings. Our Bible school ol convenes at 11:15. 11:15.''that that consumers war want, and could pay;" 2- 4—Coast Guard Fete, Grand Haven.1 Sunday evening praise service at।, lor, for, aoouc about w.wu.vw 38,000,000 cars tor for currentcurrent j — 3- 8 — Centennial Celebration, Green­ 8 o’clock. I use, while there are only 31,000,000 , ! ville. cars actually on roads. 5— Home-coming, Clarksville. In the next five years, he estimat- I J Church of the Nazarene. 6- 8—Onion Fcstival, AuGrcs. ed, the present numerical shortage of ; Rev. Lome Lee. 9-14i—Ionia”Free Fair. Ionia. 7,000,000 million cars will be in- — Sunday school at 10:00. 12- Farmers' Day, Cedar S^Hngs. creased by 4,000,000, aside from an ' —' Morning worship at 11:00. . 13- 14—Community Day, Sparta. even greater demand for replace- B 14- 15—Annual Sportsmen’s Carnival, ■ Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ ments for cars in present use. He B day at 7:30. Charlevoix. doesn't think new car production this H There will be no evening services year for the domestic market will B 15 — Sportsmen’s Show and Home­ Sunday, July 18, or July 25. coming. Leland. I much exceed the 194.7 total of about g We urge our people to attend the 3,200,000. Demand will catch up g 17-22—Upper Peninsula State Fair, Nazarene camp meeting at Indian with supply earlier than 1950 or 1951 ■ Escanaba. Lake. . 20-22—Sportsmen’s Show. Petoskey. -only in the high-price brackets. ■ 28-29—Northwestern Michigan Glad­ Used car prices, in Mr. Davis' op- ■ iolus Show*, Mesick. Evangelical United Brethren Church inion, probably will not take any ■ sudden decline because it’s fairly, ■ September. Corwin <G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. certain that gcneial business and em- ; ■ 3- 12—Michigan State Fair, Detroit Sunday services: ployment will continue for some ■ 4- 6 — Annual SPEBSQSA Jamboree, 10: 00 a. m., Worship. time at present high levels. I■ 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. Charlevoix. 6—Second Annual Bean Festival, 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. Fairgrove. • 7: 30 p. m., Worship. 11-12—Second Annual Canoe Cham­ Midweek service, Thursday, 8:001 pionship Races, AuSable^River. H. B. ANDREWS 23-25 — Lakes States Logging Con- , n gross, Ironwood. 26-30 — 82nd National Encampment । Maple Grove E. C. B. Churches. Real Estate Grand Army of the Republic, Grand I Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. ■ Rapids. | North Church: , ■ Broker Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. Office: 203 St &ate St. ■ South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Nashville, Michigan All Kinds of 12 a. in., Worship service. The ■ pastor preaching. Telephone 3271 The public's experience always decides their confidence. We try to merit your confidence. CHURCH NOTES DOR - MAR BAKERY Maple Grove nrDAIDO On OnA11K,ndsof ntrAlna appliances Electric Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Sweepers, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers or any small Appliances. Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ■ B ■ “ EVERYTHING for BABY See Our Window —PLAYTEX Rubber Pants., Rubber Sheets, and Air Nurse. -TRIMFOOT Baby Deer Shoes, for Creepers, Crawlers and Walkers — Sizes 0 to 6V4 . —CURIT Y and CHIX Diapers. —Famous PLAKIE line of Baby Toys. Everything for Baby's Wardrobe. In our Infants' Department youH find a hundred lovely gifts for a Stork Shower. By the way, you're welcome to borrow our Stork for such events. — FREE GIFT WRAPPING — MI-LADY SHOP Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Munro’s Groceteria Dromedary Devil’s Food Mix Hekman’s Ginger Snaps . 25c 39c 49c 45c 2 lb. bag 47c Betty Crocker Veg. Noodle Soup3 pkgs. 33c Geo. Washington Tobacco 3 pkgs. & pipe 59c 25c package Pretzels 10c .. bar 10c American Family Soap ... 3 bars 29c Camay Soap____ __ 1. .. 3 cans 32c Swift’s Cleanser .......... dozen 59c Lemons, large size .. dozen 35o California Oranges —:.— carton $1.65 Cigarettes, any kind Kremel Desserts, 6 flavors pkg. 7c .. pkg. 5c Kool-Aid, all flavors .. AUCTION SALE! Having decided to dispose of our entire household effects, we will sell at public auc­ tion, located at 830 Nutt St., one block west of the M. C. depot in Vermontville, Mich., SATURDAY, JULY 24 FISHING LICENSES FOR MORE STATE RESIDENTS. commencing at 1 o’clock sharp.. Michigan's great body of licensed fishermen that passed the million mark in 1947 still is on the increase, according to Conservation Depart­ ment records showing a 22 per cent gain in the number of resident fisher­ men licensed in the first four months Hotpoint refrigerator, 7 ft,.nearly new. Norge bottled gas stove, nearly new. Quick-heat fuel oil stove, nearly new. To May 1 the department had re­ ceived fees from its 3,300 agents for Hoover vacuum,sweeper, new. 153,246 of the current >1.50 licenses, while at the same time a year ago General Electric washing machine. receipts were in for only 125,429 resi­ General Electric iron. dent licenses at $1 each. Volume sales of non-resident licenses had not Montgomery Ward mangle. Regina electric sweeper. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoenbach er 1 2-piece living room suite. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanborski V Tilt back chair with ottoman. Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. D. X Britten. Sunday the group drove to < £ Dinette set with 4 chairs. the Britten cottage at Montcalm 4 red leather chrome chairs, new. lake. The Chicago guests are spend­ ing the weak there, and Mr. and Mrs. Buffet. Kitchen cabinet. Britten returned home Wednesday. C* Utility cupboard. Utility table. Ernest Harter, who had been visit- A 9x15 linoleum rug, nearly new. ing his aunt, Mrs. George C. Taft, i 9x12 wool rug. for three -weeks, left last Wednesday j to return to his home at. Massillon, ♦J* Ohio. It has been some little time now since the President broadcast an or­ der for everyone to lower prices, be[ fore inflation gets going. — Springport Signal. We have often wondered what a i husband thinks when his wife cries *♦* Croswell. 3-piece bedroom suite, bed complete with spring and mattress, vanity and chest of drawers. 3-Way floor lamp. Table lamp. Coffee table. Radio table. End table. Baby bed, nearly new. Baby crib. t Play pen. Nursery chair. Studio couch. Bookcase. Card table. 2 rockers. Breakfast set Ice box. Sewing machine- 2 small tables. 1, round table. Chest of drawers. Wardrobe. Bureau. Porch swing. Lawn mower. Boiler. 3 wash tubs. Two 50-gallon oil barrels. 3-burner gas plate. Garden tools. Curtains. Quantity of dishes. Cooking utensils, and many oth­ er articles too numerous to mention. . TERMS — CASH. V X jr «► Alton and Mary Faust, Props. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer, Phone 5046 u 25c Dromedary Date Nut Roll ... Snosheen Cake Flour______ pkg. Apple Pyequick1. pkg. Kellogg’s Variety Pack -—. pkg. 31c Bisquick ____ ___________ : small 25c large St. Cyril Catholic Church. N ash vine. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a 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 ■ 8:00 o'clock. Nashville ■ Phone 5021 HESS FUNERAL HOME WILLIAM SCHANTZ, Clerk a �MICHIGAN MIRROR "Gem " Black, Michigan's scrap­ ping attorney’ general, has become the Peck's bad boy" of the Kim Sigler administration. The man whom Sigler once insist­ ed was a "must" for his cabinet is now his No. 1 pri'ekiy .thorn. . Be.auw the RejmbHcan delegation al the Republican national conven­ tion stuck to Vandenberg in the sec­ cud ballot, hoping to elevate Mich­ igan’s national statesman from the United States Senate to the White House. Black is now assailing Sigler sar Michigan’s "most distasteful po­ litical position.'' Black says he has been , a Dewey booster for years. Recently he sound­ ed a call for a "new and resolute Republican candidate for Governor to oppose Governor Sigler." The Port Huron attorney, who commutes daily between the state capitol and his home in Port Huron, has not indicated whom- he would favor for Republican leadership. Lieut. Governor Eugene C. Keyes, in the meanwhile, is circulating pe­ titions for both governor and lieut­ enant governor. He says he won't make up his mind until tho July 20 deadline for nominating petitions. State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, of Stanton is unhappy over the Phila­ delphia outcome. He also differed recently with Governor Sigler over the proposed constitutional reforms. Asked about his intentions of run­ ning for governor. Brake told a'Lan­ sing newspaper reporter: "I have no intention of'running. But I would­ n’t tie myself up with any fiat pre­ diction about being, or not being, a candidate'for any .office at this time." 16,252 " WAYNE-FED COWS 421 lbs. FAT Feed your htrd f—d tlut kelped 16.252 W«y**led on official DHIA toil tot IW» ou»»Unding record. START FEEDING WAYNE TOOAYI FEEDS! SEE US FOR YOUR SURREY Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver Phone 4741 War Surplus MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? 10.068 lbs. MILK dairy Mason school and came to grief. One By Mrs Harlon Mason. jumped the fence and landed in a . See Ute New (Last week’s letter> corn field. The other rolled over and . Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner at­ over, and the driver was injured, tho BOYAL ENFIELD tended a family birthday party for we have not learned how'seriously. MOTORCYCLES their son Gaylord, with potluck din­ ! Mr. smd Mm. Talbert Curtis and ner at Hlghbank Sunday. In the af­ ' children, Misses Phyllis Hartwell and ternoon they called on Mr. and Barbara Miller, and Gary Seymour Will Harding. tnjoyed potluck dinner at Gun lake Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Mason and Sunday. . .family and Robert Curtiss spent Sunday at Plainwell with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey and daughter. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of • Charlotte were Sunday callers of Mr. i and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason spent I Sunday fishing at Middle lake. . Thursday callers of Mrs. Elzie Cur-! tis were Mrs. Frank Klont and dau- • ghter Marian. Sunday caller was ' Ve again halve a good supply of War Surplus Peter Klont, st., of Charlote. Mrs. Ray .Engelke and children i Goods. More items are coming in daily. moved to Nashville last Wednesday j in the Furlong apartment. We invite you to stop in and look around. Ray Engelke returned Monday j PRESENTING MISS SINCLAIR morning to Fort Knox, Ky. He will I be home again until October, as —One of the outstanding acts of not ho expects to,go to school in Balti­ grandstand entertainment to be more, Md., for three months. presented at the Barry County Dell Hartwell and Mia, Betty Wil­ Free Fair, Aug. 3 to 7. Miss Sin­ kins attended the Lake Odessa Fair clair, billed.at "The Greatest of Cyclists," performs on bqth the Monday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and unicycle and the two-wheel cycle, Mrs. George Skedgell were Mr. and Phone 814 132 S. Washington St. doing some of the most daring acts Mrs. Jenkens of Nashville, Mr. and ever accomplished by a woman. Charlotte, Michigai Mrs. Don Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell: and evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell To all these rumors Governor Sig­ of Freeport. . ler is unperturbed. Tommy .Mason., son of Harlon Ma­ ‘The people elect the lieutenant son, fell on a lawn mower Wednes­ governor," he said, following his re­ day afternoon and cut his arm so turn from Philadelphia. "If they badly the doctor had to use three elect Keyes I’ll try to get along with clamps to close the wound. him as well as any human being." During the week two cars hit soft "My big problem is that a part of spots on M-79, within a mile of the the Administrative board wants to be governor and use every means to advance their , own political ambi­ ON YOUR HOME. tions.” i Blade, Keyes and Brake are mem­ ACCENT ON bers of the Administrative board. The average house will require about 17 sq. of shingles. Sigler said he thought Stack This should not cost over $225,000 applied, except in ex­ should "spend more time helping to treme cases of cut-up jobs. etc. If you have a small bouse get things done than in popping off to anyone .who will listen.” it may take orily one-half this amount. If a very large Jim Rizor Men You (onin Ma 0( this.CompW-’Y One thing is sure: “Gene" Black doesn't give a whoop what happens to him politically. He finds life at the state capital very distasteful. Following the 1946 election, he sought to get an expense account for room and board at Lansing, main­ taining that such was due him under ! an ancient statute. When Auditor i General Muri Aten refused to honor : the claim, he promptly began the 1 daily trek via a state-owned automo­ bile from Port Huron and Lansing. j His 1947 legal practice at Port Hu­ ron was lucrative. He feuded with Lansing newspaper correspondents qver release of public information and was spanked pub­ licly by Governor Sigler. He recently charged that Michigan automobile dealers were in cahoots with the state Republican command, contributing huge sums of money for the 1948 campaign. All of this has been irritating to the Republican state central committee and to Gov­ ernor Sigler. It is quite unorthodox for the attorney general of a reform I administration to hint boldly of fin­ agling in high places. ' * done just that Our station in squipped to give COMPLETE service in modern, inside quarters. Drive in today for lubrica­ tion, car wash, or just good Mobilgas. U. S. TIRES and TUBES HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. house, it might take as many as 20 squares, which would cost approximately $260.00 applied. May we estimate your requirements? We can sell you the best asphalt shingles at $7.19 per square, and you hire your own friendly carpenter to apply them — which we think is the best way. Or if you like, we will contract the job for you. We think we can save you up to $150.00 on your roof. Will you check with us before you sign any papers pertain­ ing to your job? We will present the facts. You do the buying. Randall Lumber & CoalCo. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Governor Sigler told Associated Press managing editors at Higgins ____ Lake______________ that he Refuses__"to bring him­ self down” to the level of his feud­ ing colleague, Mr. Black. "Mr. Black is a nice fellow person­ ally," said Sigler. “But he has a peculiar complex. He has swung in many directions. "I do not feel the name way Black does. Should I criticize him public- Gas Rons® Whether Sigler does or does not. 'Gene" Black is very much in A Few Tips— "Don’t worry," might be more . propriate if we added the word "nthThere was a time when our bank book was our favorite book, but even that now lacks interest.—Sunshine HOLLAND FURNACE GO. For prompt service, and installation of Coal or Oil Furnaces, write or call Barry Co. Representative, George W. Lyndon 220 West Madison Phone 2559 NEW simmet Stop in today- Get full details of this most amazing offer to help every inter­ ested fanner save feed money and make his pasture produce more profits. Also find out how to stretch dwindling com supplies and save high priced grain. This offer good for few weeks only. Come in today. INFORMATION FREE. All Poultry Mash prices, 16 pct. to 18 pct. protein con­ tent, $4.60 to $5.05 per cwt., delivered at no extra charge in 500-lb. lots. burners SAVE GASi NEW heavily insulated avens «quipp«4 with h«ot regdattts SAVE GASI Get the fade! See it today! It will give you a year 'round vacation free from the drudg­ ery of cooking meal* three times a day. THIS &auli[ut HEW RO RE? - WITHOUT SMOKING - Cockl NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN WITHOUT MATCHES WHILE YOU'RE AWAY 1923 NSUMERS POWER COMPANY WHERE TO BUY Phone 2211 �Voice of North American Broadcasts •Ah. this We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAD) FOB HORSES COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY two boards. women too; voice. How is that? the News with excerpts from -the | Narrator. i Whistle. I rich renting the boards, at $50, She gave you quire a look." .... -----the drunken miners to spend the "No more lhan j looked at hcr Hoffman, who said. "It is incredible I night. (Street noises, etc., into.) | What a coat she's wearing. you see those streets that Federal funds should be used to Music. It must have cost a thousand dol­ broadcast such vulgar and mislead­ so quiet andDohonorable? Fifty years lars.” • they were the avenues to ing material." That is • tiny but typical sample Hell. ' of the sort of patter broadcast by the Voice U. Why? Tn Alabama broadcast, December U. S. Department of State’s V Narrator. Miners loaded with gold 29. £947: of America series,. beamed to South Two. Alabama is not a State of were only interested in gambling America Daily broadcasts were j stupendous cities or brilliant history, houses and entertainnrenL made from June 6, 1947. to March 29. but it has the importance of being Voice. Who wouldn’t be. with 1948, known as the "Know North the darkeet of all----their pockets full of money? America" series. The scripts dealt Narrator. To keep them happy, The darkest! What are you each day with some city, state or re­ referring to? an impresario had the brilliant idea gion of the United States. Last ------------ In no other part of the of Importing 2,000 women from EuNarrator. month Lhe House committee on ex­ United States has the colored race penditures in the executive depart­ struggled and suffered so much as Mater Nostra (T. N.— ement cracked down on this division here. Idiomatic expression tn Latin mean­ j of the State department and as ing "Holy Mother." 'i an ■, Oh. I understand. : suit of an inquiry by a subcommittee Narrator. Five hundred Italians. Narrator. And since there are such_-------foreign language ■‘------0 ----.. . broadcasts , . . , .in uivif mere ni'civco Negroes than MMUi whites WU11C» U1 in mnAla- five hundred Germans, and one thou­ 1 the future must be translated Into bama, their contribution u progress sand French. TCnrrliah and nnrt accurately orrnrstnlv checked r’hl'rktf! behe- .has . U _ _____ . _____ »• a r " English been very important. Voice H. That gave hiccoughs to | fore going on the air. One. I d id not have the least anyone? Most of us have read newspaper voice. On the contrary. They accounts of the investigation and of nW TH kl is obvious. Everyithc criticism leveled at the depart- where you see more Negroes than made the hiccoughs stop. Voice H. And what kind of wo­ whites. men were they? in CDtnado broadcast, February Voice. Tourists, my friend. (Lau­ ghter.) 9, 1948: Narrator: Colorado is one of the richest States in the Union, but it is only now, after the war. that it has Husband: "My dear, the seeds or­ started its progress on a large scale dered won't flower until the second because most of the capital Is tn the summer hands of the daughters, granddaugh'Oh, that a all right. I or­ *tent.. or great-granddaughters of dered them from last year's cata­ the miners of the past century. ” ' ” Voice IT. And. of course, the la­ log."—Wall Street Journal. dies arc conservative and they don’t wish to let go of what they have. Like all women. Voice. VALUES 1948 Buick Roadmaster, 4-Door 1948 Mercury Covertible Coupe 1941 Dodge Tudor Sedan 1941 Hudson Tudor 1941 Pontiac 8 Streamliner 1941 Oldsmobile 66 2-Dr. Sedan. 1941 Dodge Custom Town Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Sedan 1940 Ford Tudor 1939 Dodge Pick-up 1937 Ford Tudor 1934 Chevrolet 4-Door SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Senice. Charlotte Phone 37 138 S. Washington In Wyoming broadcast, February 16. 1948: Narrator. Cheyenne was the last stop of the famous Wells Fargo Ex­ press. Farther than this no one darcd to go. except in caravans, and •ery well armed. (Laughs.) Imagine how that must have been if an American historian says this: "There was a time when all the inhabitants I of Cheyenne were outlaws, including the mayor!" I suppose that he was el­ Voice. ected by his own gang, like in the movies. Narrator. Of course. The laws of the State, even to this day, forbid the treasurer general to serve .more than tour years. Voice. Why? Narrator. The governing officials in those days gave a very original and very human explanation: "Ev­ eryone has the right to get rich, but anyone who cannot do it in A years should look* for some other business." In Nevada-Utah broadcast Fvbruary 2. 1948: Narrator. Nevada has WTiy? no interest in itself: it’s a land of cbwboys, and its two principal cities are in competition. In Las Vegas peo­ ple get married and in Reno they get divorced. VO Yes. but you are forget­ ting that Nevada is the only State, where you can play roulette. And/ if we passed through Reno I could Set divorce • • Narrator. It You? Whom I Vi From you. (Laughter.) Lecturing his son who had been avoiding school the father asked sternly, "what do you mean by play* ing truant: What irmkes you stay away from school?" Replied the son, time. was amazed to -find one father." child ripping upholstery off a grand new divan. a second "child driving nails into an expensive' table and a BUY THE BEST third swinging from a chandelier. Bewildered. he turned to his host. "I I N S U R A N say, don’t you find it rather expen­ Ufe-H»»pit*I-Aceidrat-Healtli sive to let your children play like that "Not at all. replied the MILO -V Y OUNG father cheerfully. "I get-the nails Phone 3112 Nashv i e wholesale." Introducing the service a million car owners asked for: COMPLETE SAFETY CHECK-UP checkin? brakes, steeria? controls, wheel alignment, lights. of trouble may develop without giving to a highly trained re basic. Our eervice U the surect CRANDALL & SON WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU ,lnc 85567 ATTENTION, FARMERS White Barn Paint $2.96 gal. in 5’s • Paste Red Barn Paint $3.44 gal. in 5’s Linseed Oil (with ten gals. paint) .. $3.25 per gal. All you need Have some open time available. Nashville Phone 4721 aim to take care of our own with Chrysler-j service that matches Chrysler-Plymouth engineering MBPaE CRANDALL & SON Phone 3007 CAR YOUR Will Look Like New In San Francisco broadcast. Janu­ ary 26. 1948: Voice n. Are you telling us stores? Narrator. Authentic history. The WITH A SET OF THESE Smart Seat Covers Tailored to Fit Your Car Cross lake Michigan on the &S.MHJIUIUXEZ Yet Priced Surprisingly Low WIDE CHOICE OF PATTERNS AND MATERIALS SEA BREEZE Seat Covers of cool, long-wearing fabric three smart color combinations, per set . WISCONSIN DELUXE WOVEN FIBRE with matching vinyl Leather and cotton trim. Choice of three color combinations, set EXPOSITION STATE FAIR PARK MllWAUKKI AUGUST 7»-»* SUPER DELUXE COVERS of woven fibre with tnm of Vinyl Leather and rich looking Rayon Rainbow. Choice of three colors . 19.95 t 24.95 I Made of genuine “Saran Plastic LUXURIOUS PLASTIC COVERS with matching Vinyl Leather tnm on cushion* and seat backs, trimmed with heavy Herringbone cloth 29.95 Save HUB iwnteMMwr nu» b-*- on TIRES CLIPPER FARES Your choice of rr» y z z} r* «£♦ SPECIAL »OUNO TCP, STEAMBt F*M ONLY $5.»5 FBI WHOM. IH» TAX UNLIMITED STOPOVER, STEAMER FARE ONLY $4.75 rt« PSBOH PLUS TAX TOURIST AUTO KATE, ONE WAY $5.50 PLUS TAX write THE CUPPER LINE Tc’. 9-3479. GeoaW tapldt. 107 Lyon St., N.W TIRE MAUFACTURERS have announced general price increases, but we are still selling tires at our same old prices, and allowing up to $6.00 per tire on trade-ins. Of course eventually we 11 have to pass along the man­ ufacturers’ pnee bump but we re putting it off as long as possible. Don’t wait too long! Lets talk tires today’ Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North MaJL Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE .GG^^^^************************** �Supersonic Pilot Gets Award • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • for this STRONG NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ___________________ Employment Special Notice* Wanted—Woman to help with house­ HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ ED the easy* way, with our garden work and cleaning one or two days tractor. Average garden 75c to a .week. Mrs. Otto Christensen. $1.00. Caff 4826. 52-tf= : alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE germs ON CON­ . TACT.* Today at FURNISS * DOUSE. 2-5c PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. BUILDING MATERIAL Lots of Nails! KEIHL HARDWARE Fri. and Sat, July 23-24 Double Feature starts at 7 pm. Joe Palooka “Fighting Mad” CHERRIES Hit No. *2 Pitted, Sweetened and Ready for Wanted—Energetic man to serve as RECORDINGS made of your chil­ “West of Sonora” Freezing or Canning. dren’s voices, family get-togethers, local agent for Kansas City Life singing or instrument playing. Insurance Co. Write 1015 Bank 30-lb. tins, 20c lb. 50, $1, $2, according to size of re­ Sun. and Mon., July 25-26 of Lansing Bldg., Lansing 16, GRANTS FROZEN FOOD cord desired. These are double­ Mich. 3-6p Sun. continuous from 5 pm. faced records. Call 4826 for details. LOCKERS. Maria Montez. Rod Cameron We will come to your home if de­ Cspt. Charles E- Yeager, left, 25-year-old pilot of the XS-1 super­ In Technicolor Phone 3811. sired. . 52-tfc sonic jet-rocket plane, is congratulated by Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg, I HAVE TO HIRE A MAN 4-5c “Pirates of Monterey** Air Force chief, after he was presented with the Mackay Trophy to help our District Manager handle In Washington. The award is given annually to the Air Force our increasing business in this com­ Custom Special 2-reel short, “Fight of pilot making the most meritorious flight of the year. Yeager was munity.’ This work is in line with HAY BALING the Wild Stallions” For Sale—My home. 9 room modern the program advocate^ by the De­ the first human in history to fly faster, than the speed of sound With New Holland Baler. house, fully insulated, with garage. partment of Agriculture. Must (about 760 miles per hour at sea level.) Call Carl Sparks, phone 3151. 4-p-tfc have car. Permanent work, good Tue., Wed., Thin, July 27-! 4-p-tfc Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop pay for man who has had some Thenaday* 1 We don’t know what it is about a ■ Ph. 2180 farm experience. Write Box X, Ph. 2621 i To set my puzzled mind at ease $20 bill nowadays, but you can't get 51-tfc c-o this newspaper. 5-c I (Tm just an old “gay 90's” trooper), any wear out of it.—Milwaukee JourWe Have a Large Selection of Td like some information, please: nal. TOASTMASTERS Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ What makes a Super Market "sup Wanted ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ • er?" Why, back in 1891 I knew a and ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. store that was a honey, where- you ---------— , . j, The housing shortage seems to be 45-tfc ' could buy quarter-ton - -* - goods for n case of promises instead of premof MIXMASTERS Wanted — Am paying $20 ton for -------- most very little money; ------ anything . „ ises#—Pathfinder. 1 Laura Z Hobion' scrap* iron if delivered to yard. Fay For That Special Gift. that you could name, at Ben's Store । Fisher. 840 Reed St. 4-tfc you could alway buy it* no “mod- — GENERAL TRUCKING KEIHL HARDWARE era" stores provide the same? Huh!: a; t Regular trips with livestock to Char­ If you think so, just you try it! Just • lotto every Monday and Hastings OFFICIAL 5-c । see if you can purchase now a starster- 1 ■ every Friday. For Rent j_ - . a- fringe-top -----1j -------------------------------------------------- - coscope, surrey, -a — coal WM. BITGOOD a walking plow, or coonskin ; ’* lamp, --------------’—----------Ph. 4455 For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; oil IS mi. south of Nashville. For Rent — 3 room apartment: up­ lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for cap so warm and furry. From this,, 38-tfc stairs; semi-furnished; private two-family flat Will trade. Phone you doubtless feel assured that we bath. Also a sleeping room. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg were humble rural dwellers," with 4471. 224 E. Sherman. 51tfc farm-raised produce, raw and cured, St. 1-tfc HAY and STRAW. Garage and Road Service and scads of canned stuff in our cel- ” New Holland Automatic lara. In bartering for goods purvey- J We Have the Equipment and Twine Baler. PLUMBING needs nuuai the “Know How." ed by Ben we had no cause to mutter For Reni—Sleeping rooms, by day or — Call — —he paid 12 cents for eggs (in H the week. 214 S. State St., phone Cast Iron Lavatories. Sam Smith, Phone 4035. trade) and 17 for country butter! g Note: Due to length.of feature, Toilet Stools. 3391. 1-tfc Kaiser & Frazer Motor Cara 4-tfc You always got your money's worth; H Cast Iron Bath Tubs. show starts at 7 pm. Feature Frazer Farm Equipment SAVE MONEY w.. on that plumbing ^.. bill that's what made Ben’s Store superstarts at 7:26 and 9:50 pm. Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ by using Orangeburgh pipe in duper, the finest place to trade on B SPECIAL RA^ES BUSINESS nd PROFESSIONAL it does earth sure--as my name's mnV.i-.-, Flnkelplace of 4-inch cast iron; " * ---- —-as -------on fc„v job! j^u. . : hooper! You, too, can five a life of HAULING LIVESTOCK the 50-gal. Hot Water Heater Double charm and have High Qost of Living Monday to Charlotte Sale. -- ■■ — Element, -------------- One •only,tezted Heating $99.50. bested^— just get yourself a nice Friday to Hastings Sale. large farm and do the things above RAY PENNOCK THE SHERWOOD AGENCY KEIHL HARDWARE 'suggested! Phone 3042 Nashville 'Nowadays For INSURANCE 40-t/c How different it is today! With Robert W. Sherwood K'__ q.1A_ collars uun ana oeeisteaKs '.dollars uiumci, thin and beefsteaks thinner. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Phono 2810, Hastings F:1 ltxrt roy Super Store foray for CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING tri? mntTr gh ‘ ; makings of a Sunday dinner. I enNash-rille Hdqra. Kelhl Hardware We buy Hides and Calfskins. Expert workmanship with best of tric motor. Diamante a j ter, radiating charm upon the clerk In Nashville Tuesdays and According to size and condition. equipment on Houses, Barns, Cars, tlonery.3-tfc Fridays. with whom I'm Tm chummy, just as the Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. > turnstile swings its arm and pokes Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 LEONARD JOPPIE ■ me rudely in the tummy. A basket STEWART LORDAHL, BL D. Phone 3601, Nashville; ' FOR SALE We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. •pushcart next I choose with wobbly 89Y, Sunfield. wheel and doubtful trackage, and Calves and Sheep removed free. Offloe hdurs. Afternoons except One Used Electric Range 115 Reed St. Nashville push it down the avenues of foods Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Thursday, 1 to 5. Wad., Sat. even­ Full Size — Table-top 50-7p displayed in can or package. I know ings, 7 to 9. • $89.50. full well that Tm to blame when, lost CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY in thenadays reflections, my cart MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Idea) KEIHL HARDWARE 307 N. Main Phone 2321 sideswipes a haughty dame whose for business, professional or home NaMivffla cargo spills in all directions. Her 5-c use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ caustic comment makes me wince; licate, four to the page, perforat­ so, when I've snapped out of my I ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. slumber. I offer her my fingerprint^, ‘Nashville News Office. 30-tf my name, address, and license nym-'' Professional calls attended night ber. My shopping done, my cargo or day in the village or country. The Actual Hero— weighed. I pay the bill —-and it’8 a For Sale Often a movie here is one who sits dandy! (Ben used to give me, when (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) through it.—Sunshine Magazine. I paid, a nice big 5-cent bag of can­ street Office hours, 1 to 1 and dy.) Though modern shoppers dis­ HOUSEWARES For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings agree, and cite good reasons why These Political Days — Popcorn Set — Large colored metal differ, Ben's was the ideal store Collector can give you quick service. It isn’t what the voter stands for they bowl and four small bowls. for me as sure as my name's BeegleW. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Extra Large Dishpan—Large enough nearly as much as it is what he falls sniffer! One last remark I'd. like to PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. for. — Pathfinder. Office in Nashville Knights of Pymake: Although the stores, ot, to hold a milk pall. Extra Large Kettle — Aluminum or course, don't ask it — to shop today; KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Granite, with bale; an ideal cream­ The waiter had suggested several •, you’d better take a BIG purse and a ery kettle. Office Hours: little Everett Scrogin, in times that the diner try’ the soup. ~ basket!o—,-----Double Wash Tubs on Casters. linpatiently the customer countered tee Christian Science Monitor, Galvanized Clothesline Wire — All witn, “Is it obligatory.” n ‘ sizes. Some people wish they could use “No. indeed, sir — it’s mulliga­ A. E. MOORLAG All-Metal Ironing Boards. hush money in a juke box. — Lowell tawny!" Optometrist Milk Cooling Tanks, 4 ft up. Ledger. Nashville, Michigan KEIHL HARDWARE The young wife greeted her hus­ Eyes examined with modern equip­ band affectionately when he returned ment approved by Mich. State from the office.. “Poor darling!" she Board of Optometry. Latest style For Sale—Building at 115 Reed St. said. , “You must be tired and hun­ frames and mountings. Hastings Livestock suitable for garage, welding shop, gry. Would you like some nice soup, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ tender chops with golden brown po­ ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. tatoes and green peas and mush­ DR. R. E WHITE Sales Co. Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. rooms on toast?” Osteopathic 41-afc. “No, darling,” her husband an­ Physician and Surgeon JULY 9, 1948. swered firmly. “Let’s save the mon­ Office Hours: Afternoons except ey and eat at home.” Farmers, Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. E Choice calves $30-32.50 Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, SPECIAL SALE 7:00 to 8:00. You can’t tell the size of a town E.Good calves $25-30 109 N. State St Phone 8221 by the argument they put up for the = Best grass fed beef $27.85 Of Stock Fly Spray need of an airport—Leader and Kal- = Other good cattle In Bulk. kaskian, Kalkaska $23-25.10 $1.00 Gallon O. O. MATER, D. V. M Top COW .... ... $25.90 While It Lasts. What some people eat when out Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Other cows $20-23.75 makes us wonder what kind of stuff Professional calls attended FURNISS A DOUSE they eat at home. — Tuscola County any time. Canners__ _ $16-20 The Rexall Drug Store. Advertiser, Caro. la the home—EXERCISE : Bulls............ ...... $20-24.85 = north of Nashville. Phone 8122 Oathelm-SUMSHINE i ................. $27 : : Top lambs ... ■While we think we are getting too Now shewing my spring and advance I summer style dresses; ladles* and much “government” — just think : Top ewes..... ........... $11.75 E la the mto-COMFORT Depends hie I misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 l-£ to what would happen if we got all the ; Hogs up to ..’______ $31.10 = 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, government for which we are paying. • INSURANCE ; Ruffs up to . ............. $24.60 J children's garments, work suits, —Livingston County Press, HowelL O< All Kinds neckties, hosiery, underwear, and j Boars up to ______ $17.25 j GEO. II. WILSON raincoats for all the family. A Suitor Speaks to Father: ”Tve : Feeders____ _____ $9.75-30 : Phone 4131 few ladies coats and suits. 'Some Corner State and Raed 8ta, good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys come to aak for your daughter's Nashville Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone hand, the two front rooms and use of the kitchen."—Punch. 5071. 41-tfc GREGORY PECK DOROTHY McGOIRE JOHN GARFIELD Winans’ Garage DIRECTORY DEAD or AUVEU ODDS & ENDS HIGHEST CASH PRYCES A See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. —Oil Stoves. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $11 Horses $9 Hogs $3 cwt. —Ranges. —Table Models. KEIHL HARDWARE 5-c STARTED PULLETS — White Leg­ Hastings Office 2751 R brook Hatchery, Isran. Charlotte, Mich- All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-07-29.pdf d6b0f45ca9b44ee5ba8867b6776d23a6 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS .51/^am<7u VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages Big Field Day To Climax Summer Play Program t» *3jarru an</ (Oa&m ^ounTtei- Settee /<f73 Sc Copy 6 NUMBER NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1948 Lelan H. Goodson, Maple Grave Farmer, Dies After Brief lllhess Committee Set to Start Drive For Athletic Field Fund Lelan H. Goodson, 53, died at his home south of Nashville early Fri­ Nashville's summer recreation pro­ Advisory Group OK's day morning. He had been ill a lit­ gram continues to gain in popularity tle less than two weeks and had been with an average of more than 50 Proposed School Site. fl patient at Pennock hospital until boys and girls in attendance every three days before his death. Meeting last week with the board day. Highlight of this week will be Funeral services were held Sunday of education, the newly appointed a costume parade Friday afternoon.. afternoon at the Wilcox church in advisory board, representative of the The bubble gum contest last Fri­ Maple Grove township, with the Rev. entire school district, approved -the day was won by Billy Maker, with Marvin Potter officiating, and burial proposed site for a new school build­ Robert Hosmer running a close sec­ was in Wilcox cemetery. ing and an adjoining athletic field. ond. Billy won 50 cents In trade at Mr. Goodson was bom in Jay The tract of land under considera­ Keihl Hardware and Robert was county, Indiana, the son of Thomas tion is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Earl awarded 50 cents in trade at Furniss and Elizabeth (Lee) Goodson. In Schulze and lies inside the village & Douse drug store. 1914 he was married to Miss Elva limits on the south side of town. On the Friday before, the pet par­ Ga^le, who ,survives him. The fam­ Present plans call for purchase of a ade drew nearly half a hundred en­ ily came here from Indiana nearly part of the plot by an athletic field tries, consisting of everything from 25 years ago. association and an agreement for the horses to guinea pigs. Peggy Mater Also surviving are two sons, school district to buy the adjoining won first prize with “an elaborately Thomas of Battle Creek and Melvin school site, provided such a propoei- ■ decorated dog and Harry Fowler, al­ at home; four daughters, Mrs. Gay­ ti6n is approved by the voters. so sporting a dog. won second prize. lord (Lucille) Grp.y of Vermontville, Cost of the land needed for the Peggy won two tickets to Flo thea­ Mrs. Maurice (Helen) Belson of field will be $2,500. The athletic tre, Harry received a prize of dog Hastings, Mrs. Paul (Marcile) Guy field association would also finance food from Riverside. Feed Mill, as of Nashville, and Ruby at home; a erection of floodlights on the field did David Augustine for the oldest brother. Jack Goodson of* Indianap­ and eventually bleachers, fence and pet (a 12-year-old dog), and Marvin olis, and a sister. Mrs. John Kirk­ other improvements. No definite Hummel for the youngest (a ninepatrick of Portland. Ind. figure has been set for a goal but weeks-old pup). Butchle Straub won Two other children preceded Mr. somewhere around $8,000 would be 50 cents in trade at Diamante's for Goodson Ln death. Wilma May died needed to buy the site, do the neces­ the most unusual entry, which was in infancy and a son, Marvin sary grading and install lights for a guinea pig. was killed in action Dec. 12, 1944, football and softball fields. Earlier Athletic Coach Ralph Banfleld. di­ while serving with the U. S. army this year an engineering company rector . of the six-weeks recreation in Germany. quoted a price of $4,700 for lights program, reports a strong interest in installed. That price was for a both softball and baseball. On Mon­ combination set-up, using the lights day of last week his junior team, Argentina's Diligent! quintuplets, one of the two known living on one side of the football field for composed of boys of 14 and under, in the world, emile for the cameraman on their fifth birthday lighting the softball field. beat a junior team from Hastings 10 in Buenos Aires. They are, left to right, Maria Ester, Carlos, Maria There is available something over to 3 in an exciting softball game. Fernanda. Franco and Maria Christina. $2,000 in proceeds from the com­ They played the same team again munity maple syrup project and the Monday evening of this week. The teaching staff of Nashvillecommittee has counted strongly on Last Wednesday night the Nash­ school, which was complete letting that project eventually play ville baseball team, made up of boys Services Held Tuesday I Council Proceedings I Kellogg an important part in paying for im­ as vacation started, now has two va­ of high school age, beat a Hastings provements to the field. To make the cancies. Lester Mark. Kellogg Ag­ » high school team 2 to 1. Another For Samuel Ostroth Take an old plastic shower cur­ purchase and proceed with plans it ricultural fieldman. has resigned to June 16, 1948. game, scheduled for this Wednesday, tain, trim it in a couple of places, will be necessary to raise a sizeable Samuel Ostroth, 82. lifetime real- '1 Meeting of the Village Council he!4 take a position as a county soil con­ had to be postponed by Hastings but drape it here and there, and sum at once and Horace Powers, will be played Aug. 11 at Hastings. II dent of this community, died at his in the bank bldg. ‘Wednesday, June servation agent, ani Mrs. Titus Wilt, whatta ya got? Why, a bathing who heads the fund-raising commit­ On the last day of the program. |I home m Nashville Sunday night, fol- 16. 1948, called to order by O. Fred first grade teacher, has resigned to tee, plans to launch his campaign Friday. August 13, Mr. Banfield is jI lowing an illness of tw<) weeks. Fun­ Long. Pres, pro tern, with the fol­ accept a position in the Vermontville within the next week or ten days. Joy Lansing, movie actress, Palmer, schools. Neither has yet been re­ planning a big field day. There -will eral services were conducted by the :lowing trustees present: shows .the finished item to good The plan is to secure subscriptions | Rev. W. H. Watson of Detroit from :Meyers. Straub, Fenstermacher. Ab­ placed. be numerous prizes and a treat Mr. Mark came here from Indiana advantage. for stock in the Nashville Athletic i the Nashville Evangelical-United ,sent: Shaw. association, which will be a non-pro­ two years ago to accept the newly ; Brethren church Tuesday afternoon. . Moved by Palmer supported by Notice— fit corporation. Par value probably i Burial was in the Wilcox cemetery, Fenstermacher that the minutes of created position of fieldman and. The 18th annual reunion of the | Maple Grove township. will be set at something like $10 per the meeting held June 2, 1948, be ap­ while he was hired by the local Norton school will be held in the |i Mr. Ostroth was bom in Maple ;proved as read. Motion carried. share and if and when enough stock school, his salary was reimbursed by school house on Sunday. Aug. 8.' Grove township April 20, 1866, the has been subscribed to assure the His wife Moved by Palmer supported by the Kellogg Foundation. All former pupils | son of Valentine and Jeanette Dll- :Meyers that the following bills be al­ has been teaching in the grades and Potluck dinner. “ success of organization, all stock come if possible. holders will have a voice in naming bahner Ostroth. At one time he was :lowed and orders drawn on treasurer plans to fulfill her contract for the With the opening date less than a JlreJtors"of the co7pi£tto£ J. E. Norton, Secy.. Mr. Mark, who pastor of a church in Maple Grove. ।:for same: Standard School Co., toilet next school year. week away, things look promising for 63 W. Burnham St, Battle Creek. | it It i* is claimed planned to redeem tJ the stock Surviving are his wife. Margaret; I paper. 112.59; . . mowing „ ball ., park. hopes to be assigned to one of the a son. Sterling Ostroth of Hastings; $10.00, street Labor. $229.00; sewer southern counties in. Michigan, plans Barry county's 1948 Free Fair to set1 as soon as possible, altho nothing new records in general excellence । tabor, $6.00; Kroger store, water definite can be promised. When all a daughter, Mrs. Pearl Lowell at ” • to be home week ends. Mrs. Frank Haines Is visiting her and attendance. Many outstanding improvements have been accom­ dep, refund. $2.00; bulldozing dump, daughter and family in Dowagiac. Hastings; and five grandchildren. entertainment features are in store plished. revenue from the field, plus ! $30.00; C. T. Munro, frt. and Sanl BUS NUMBER SEVEN and indications this week are that profits from the maple syrup project Flush, $5.32; Chas. Mason, cutting JOINS SCHOOL FLEET both livestock and agricultural ex — and other special fund-raising ven­ I tree, $25.00. Yeas: Palmer. Meyers, The Nashville-Kellogg school has hibits will be betteF and more num­ tures can be used to retire the in­ j Straub. Fenstermacher. Carried. received delivery on another new ... erous than for the last half dozen (debtedness. Probably some system I Moved by Palmer supported t$y Dodge bus, bringing the — ... number of years. Mrs. Harry Johnson and son are Meyers that we adopt the followingI. Criof lottery would have to be used to Mrs. Fred Hinckley of Kalamo Is serviceable to seven, Now it * ■ I'-lOWri busses MZ Opening day on Tuesday, which in ,determine which stockholders would spending the week at Barlow lake. resolution: Resolved that the Vil­ will be possible under normal travel very ill. other years has been largely devoted Ned Hicks is visiting friends and lage President and the Village Attor­ conditions to transport all pupils to entering of exhibits and the set­ be paid off first. David Otto spent last week visit­ relatives in Battle Creek this week. ney are authorized and directed to twice daily in maximum one-hour ting up of other attractions, this year , As the situation now stands, the ing relatives in Plymouth. - will be highlighted by grandstand citizens' committee working on the Frank Haines returned home • Mrs. Cora Reynolds was a recent take such action as -may be neces­ periods and still have one bus in When/one entertainment both afternoon and ’athletic field project plans to go after visiting relatives in caller of Mr. and Mrs. Q. T. Munro. sary to oppose the petition for re­ serve for emergencies. al;ead, even if the adjoining land is moval of the night trains on the M. of Mrs. Frank C. R. R- for the reason that it will bus is being used »to take players to evening. The Auto Maniacs will put ‘not chosen as a school site. •The residence But Pat McVey spent last week Haines is receiving a new coat of greatly curtail the mail service and athletic events out of town the six on a thrill show which is billed as members of the advisory’ committee remaining busses still will be adetruly hair raising. [r. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, jr., paint. named two weeks ago by Harold other transportation services tor the i quate w to handle the regular routes There will be harness racing Wed ­ in Battle Creek. Dorr Howell of Middleville called village and will greatly inconvenience' without sending some students' home Bahs, president of the school board, nesday, Thursday and Friday after­ think there is a good chance that the Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman the inhabitants of the village villacre and and1 ^arly, as was necessary in recent noons, with purses totaling $5,400. board will formally approve the site family are spending this week in Howell, Sunday. ;surrounding community. Yeas: Pal­ years. Horse-pulling contests are scheduled and proceed to have plans drawn up northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mudge of Hast­ ’ mer, Shaw’. Meyers, Straub, Fensterfor Thursday and Fri lay mornings to submit to the state department of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner visited ings called on Miss Minnie Bailey | macher. Motion carried. I BILL JOHNSON in front of the grandstand. Another public instruction for approval. If | Moved by Meyers supported by LOSES A HAND Mrs. Fred Kroger in Vermontville Tuesday afternoon. highlight Thursday will be a para ­ Thursday afternoon. I Mrs. J. R. Smith returned home Palmer that the application of Fred ' William E. Johnson, former Nash­ chute jump by the Williams Broth­ and when all that has been accom­ plished, a special election could be Bill Joppie and Tina Ellston were, yeeterday from Leila hospital and is | Smith for a S. D. M. beer liCvnse be ville resident, had his right hand so ers. Afternoon and evening grand­ called and voters of the district could Yeas: Palmer, Meyers, ' severely injured Friday that ampuThursday night dinner guests of Mr convalescing nicely from her recent approved. stand entertainment will be provided I decide the matter of buying the land । Straub. Fenstermacher. Carried. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. operation. I tation was necessary. . His condition every day by the Cavalcade of Stars. I Stars, | starting construction of the „ inI Moved by Palmer supported by was reported satisfactory this week featuring 20 or more high claw act. 1 and ltial unlt.,sof a naw elementary Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon __ __________ . „ Mrs. Frank Haines and grandson Fenstermacher that the policy on the spent the week end with her mother, .Durrell returned Sunday from Do­ contents of the pumping station be at the Battle Greek hospital where he The Wade Shows will provide the. US-i Khool — The, type of units that — haveis a patient. The accident occurred ual big midway with rides and other ueCn recommended would permit ImMra. W. J. Llebhauser. 1 wagiac, where they visited relatives renewed for 3 yean, with the McDer- , wn(m cauf;ni his hand in a pulley attractions. ; when ne he caught .... ... s. enough -------Rev. and Mr, Uoyd Mead ot East I the past week. j mediate construction of Lansing are spending the summer in -Classroom classroom space vo to aueviauc alleviate ^irwiu present Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and their trailer at Whitehall. Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry Fowler ried. overcrowding, without any great out­ LOUIS E. KRAFT RECEIVES i Tne Johnson family lived here durlay of money. Additional units of a Moved by Fenstermacher supportDEGREE IN ENGINEERING Mrs. Howard Burchett and daugh­ spent Sunday in Lowell and called on >ervnl in the army ’ planned school plant then could be ters Peg and Barbara called on Mrs. Miss Ina Alger. u .uhmhtTd'bv AaiJL,iLSh S- durl"K the WBr’ *nd mov'd ba<:k to Among the 465 graduates taking added as needed and as the district Eva Guy Friday afternoon. Miss Joan Hess returned home aa submitted by Aaaeaaor Ralph^De-; creek about a year ago. Mr. Yeas: Palmer, Johnson’s wife, Lila, is the daughter part in the summer commencement could afford them, after spending the past Vine be approved. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Monday , exercises at the OklahomaAgricul-1 ----- • .. athletic field, the Regarding the spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. week in Charlevoix as a guest of Meyers. Straub, Fenstermacher. Mo­ of Mrs. Earl Hoffman. tural and Mechanical college .in Still­ firm ... that has made the most attraction camea. uon carried. and Mrs. A. W. Relckord at Lansing. JearJne and Arlene Loop. he , tive proposition to date has indicated water, Okla., on July 31st, will be Moved by Fenste*macher supported i axtq Janet and Carol Garlinger, daugh- ' by Meyers to adjourn. Mrs. J. W. Williams of Charlotte Louis E. Kraft. Mr. Kraft will re-(that if they get the go-ahead sign Motion car- »UN»AY HANS and Miss Beatrice Adrian ' of Port­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlin- ' ceive his Bachelor of Science degree within a week or two they could have . i GET-TOGETHER land, Ore., called on Mrs. Etta Bak­ ger, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James ried. A Sunday school get-together wm from the school of Mechanical Engi- the lights erected in time for openO. F. Long. Pres. Pro Tern. Stansell and family in Detroit. be held Friday evening in the Nash­ neering. er Friday. He is a member of the 1 jng of football season this fall. That Colin T. Munro. Clerk. ville EvangellcaPU. B. church base­ American Society of Mechanical En- would Involve fast action in the way Mrs. Loral Hollister of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of ment. There will be a potluck sup­ gineers and Pi Tau Sigma, national of grading, leveling and sodding and Grosse Point Park were week end who underwent major surgery at Russell Marble Is Dead— per at 7:30, with ice cream being honorary fraternity for mechanical it is doubtful whether the gridiron guests of his mother, Mrs. C. T. Mun­ Pennock hospital last week, is spend­ Russell P. Marble. 58. a native of furnished. Afterward two sound engineers. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ro. and Mr. Munro. । could be put in satisfactory condiNashville, died June 29 at his home motion pictures will be shown: ‘The Mr. Kraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. tlon that soon. But if the money is Mrs. William Fields, Mrs. Clyde C. O. Mason. Mrs. Edwin Maurer and son Steve in San Francisco, where he had been Man Who Forgot God,” and "Fish­ C. Kraft, is a graduate of Nashville i forthcoming there is no reason a lot Wilcox and Mrs. Clarence Shaw an economics instructor in the pub ­ ers of Men. ” Anyone who cannot High school, class of 1937, and at-1 of the work cannot be done this fall were Sunday gguests of the Cranston of San Francisco, Calif., arrived last lic schools for many years. He is come for supper is welcome to come tended .Michigan State college. He to assure a first . .class ----field---for nextThursday for a visit with Mr. and Wilcoxes at Coldwater. survived by his wife, one daughter, later for the movies, which should entered the army in March, 1943, and Mrs. Joe Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Springett returned home and a sister, Mabel, who is a piano start about 8:30 and will last 45 served for three years in the infan­ Saturday after attending the wed­ Lawrence Maurer. teacher at San Mateo^ Calif. minutes. try and cavalry. He spent 15 ” Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended ding of h**r granddaughter, Joyce Ann Mr. Marble was bom in Nashville months in the European theatre of the Farmers Gas and Oil Co. annual Jan. 14, 1890, was graduated from SCHROEDER HIRED BY Froze, and Holly Yarbrough. war as a radio operator for recon- Businessmen to Meet Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas of Tuc­ picnic at Crystal Lake on Sunday, the local high school, attended the SUNFIELD SCHOOL naisance troops attached to the At Bank Tonight son, Ariz., and Mrs. Dora Link of and spent the evening with their son University of Michigan, and was Richard Schroeder, superintendent Third Army. * Lansing called on their aunt, Mrs. Louie and family in Ionia. graduated from Stanford university i last year of the Vermontville school Mr. and Mrs. Kraft will leave at Officers of the Nashville Chamber at Poln A Itn r*nlif T4r. was unn system, hnc Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and their at Eva Guy, Sunday afternoon. Palo Alto, Calif. He was the son has hnnn been hfrod hired M<t as ■nirwrinsuperin­ once tor Son Diego, Calif., where of Commerce have arranged a brief Mr. ana Mr, Horace Babcock. Mr. ' gueata. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. of W. I. Marble, one-time superin­ tendent of schools at Sunfield. they will make their home. Louis is for Wednesday evening of and Mrs Bill Babcock and Garrv Trowbridge of Boyne City, attended tendent of Nashville schools, and Ma­ now planning on entering the Uni­ meeting this week and urge that every busi­ the reunion at “ Pine Lake. apent Sunday with Mr. and Mr, Al- “ “ Uhl family - --------" “ '*■ “ bie Price Marble. His grandfather versity of Califofmia at Berkeley, ness in the town be represented. It Olivet, on Sunday. Fifty-two were was Alexander Price, one of the pio­ to Babcock at Syracuse, Ind. Calif., this fall, where he will work will be at the Security National bank neers of Castleton township. The on his Master’s degree in engineer­ at 8 p. m. A representative of a na­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and dau­ present Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and old Price homestead was a mile north ing. ghter of East Lansing were Thurs­ tionally active concern will be presday afternoon and evening guests of daughter Sally of Detroit spent last of the standpipe on North Main TEAM SCHEDVLES | week with Mrs. Elwin Nash. Other street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Sievers are the GIRLS' SOFTBALL GAME ' . , i visitors Fiaikuio uuiuig uic week were Mr.. during the parents of a 7 lb., 15 ox. son bom । the town several merenants wno Mr. and Mrs Durwood Hines and ,WUey of Mr Tax Notice— The Nashville girls' softball team. have talked with the representative July 12 at Oaklawn hospital. Mar­ daughter of Seminole, Okla., ye ■ Emmett Potts of Lansing Summer village taxes are now due shall. He has been named Terrence now being ably managed by Cori are enthusiastic ever the possibilities spending several days with her sis- j Mr Mrs Arthur Smith of and payable. I will be at the Se­ Lee. Mrs. Sievers is the former Rose, has a tentative date to play'the Chamber of Commerce haa ter, Mrs. Dan Dafoe, and family. I Bellevue. curity National hank in Nashville, Gaytha Young. the girls from the Hastings Piston asked to sponsor the propoaiMich., on Saturday, July 31st, for Harold Hess of Detroit and C. T. j ----------- -o------------Ring on the local field Thursday ev- tion< your convenience in payment of them. Hess of Nashville were dinner guests ■ CLASS OF 1938 Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Young enlng. The team has been practio-1 Whether or not you belong to the Geo. E. Place, Treas., of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Hess at their PLANS REUNION of Battle Creek, a 8 lb., 4 ox. son. ing several weeks and should be able chamber of Commerce makes no difVillage of NaahvUle. Thornapple lake cottage Tuesday evThe jCiass of 1938 of Nashville 6-c If you are in business in July 25 at Community hospital. He to put up some real competition to ference. ening. ; High school will have a reunion Sunhas been named Bert Allen. the experienced Hastings team. | NastavUle you should be present at At the donkey softball game Sun- thla meeting. Alvin B. Clever has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall, Mrs., day at Charlton park. Thornapple —p .- . . Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Colin lake. Members of the class and after several months* visit in Mans­ Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of day the girls' team netted $10 from j . Sessions and baby. Mrs. Jennie! their families are to have a potluck field, Ohio. .His son, Clyde Clever, River Falls. Wis., are the parents of the sale of soft drinks. ------------ o I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Marsh of Battle Creek and Mrs. dinner at‘ 2:30 and are to ‘bring hot‘ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. McKer- a 5 lb.. 15 oz, daughter bom July 9. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Trowbridge of daughters were Sunday guexta, of " — 'buns ---------J - dish to pass. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson helped dogs, and . —_ en and O. A. Worley, all of Mans­ The young lady has been named Nona Mrs. Ina DeBoit celebrate her 84 th Carroll Lamie and Mrs. Victor Hig- field, returned with him for a week's Jane. Mrs. McLaughlin is the for­ Boyne City were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald at Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. 1 Vicksburg. * blrthday Sunday. don are In charge of arrangements. visit. mer Margaret Nash. Drape Model Two Resign from Teaching Staff Barry Free Fair Opens Next Week News Notes About People You Know «twhere ^r^tZ^.Ts&t^ £ “ov“ ,1,y *7*PP<^; lnK lhe v“r« he New Arrivals I �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THVRSIMY. JULY M. IMS I Mr. Alice Hunt wu home tar the (week end from her work near Chirr­ Jotte. Miss Louise Maurer - underwent Win, R. Dean is a medical patient major surgery at Pennock .hospital Tuesday morning. at Pennock hospital, Hastings. Mrs. Frank Fuller spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. CharWb Kohler vis­ ited Mr. and Mn*. Claude Jones on and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Chac. Miller in Battie Creek. Tuesday evening. Mrs. G. W. ’Gribbin returned home Mr. and Mrs. C. L Palmer spent: Sunday from a four weeks visit -with the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. A. Palmer at Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackctt were' were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hope at Long lake. Nettie Parrott and Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr.. Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Satur­■ Ralph DeVine Saturday evening. day and Sunday in Bay City and1 Herbert Blackwell and Mrs. Lulu Saginaw. Fuqua of Detroit called on Mr. and Miss Margaret Vane© and Miss। Mrs. Ralph DeVine Wednesday eve. Janie Higby of Charlotte were guests1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent' spent last week of Dr. and Mrs. W. A.' Sunday afternoon and evening with Vance >t Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. VUughn Thompson at The Nashville Dairy Bar will be’ Jackson. closed from Wednesday night of this! Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and week until Thursday morning of. sons. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and next week, to provide a vacation for family and Mrs. George Parrott the*proprietors and employees. spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman, Rob­ Mrs. Chas. McVey, ar., returned to ert Nesman of Great Lakes, DI.,. her home Sunday after a four weeks Mary Wlntersteen of Marshall and stay in Jefferson, Ohio, where she Miss Nettie Zimmer were a week had been caring for her mother who ago Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and was seriously ill. Mrs. Leonard Fisher at Charlotte. Mrs. Corwin Bieblghauser and daughter Darla, Mrs. C. K. Brown and Miss Nettie Zimmer attended ; camp services at Eaton Rapids Mon­ : day afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ : ed a birthday dinner at the home of ; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cousins near Wood­ ; land Sunday in honor of the for­ Do you suffer from the : mer's birthday. discomforts of Hay Fever, • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Asthma, or seasonal aller­ : Barbara of Hastings and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Keith Kittinger of Jackson gy conditions? . : were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. In our Prescription and : and Mrs. WiH Martin. n Vitamin Departments, we i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman at­ are prepared to serve you : ’ tended church in Lansing Sunday with all the leading reliefs. • with.Carl Nesman, and also attend^ the Vaggren family reunion at Ask. us about “Asthma ■,• I ed Potter park in the afternoon. Nefrin” Nebulizer and In- : | Mr. and Mrs. George W’ise of Lanhalent Solution “A.” • sing and Mr. and Mrs. George HarRelieves the paroxysms ; vey spent a week ago Monday and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed of Asthma and Hay Fever. :; Tuesday Green at Greenville and Mr. and Sold with c. written money • Mrs. Sidney Babor at Walkerville. refund agreement. If user : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of is not entirely satisfied : Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. with results within trial • Wise of Lansing were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Har-period, money will be re­ •: guests vey: in the afternoon they all called funded. : on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and : family at Thornapple lake. Agency for : Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and “Asthma Nefrin.” : daughter Irene spent from Friday ■ until Monday at Lancaster, Ohio. • where -they attended the Wagner : family reunion. They-atook little : Kathie White along to visit her ■ grancyiarents at Lancaster. Your Friendly : Mrs. Ray Fassett, Ronald and JerRexall Drug Store : ry of Chicago have been visiting at Phone 2581 ■ the Truman Merriam home. Mrs. Fassett and Jerry have returned • home, and Ronald will spend the rest . of his vacation with his grandfather. 1 Mr. Merriam, and his uncle. Burr Fassett, and family at Barryvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens of Char­ lotte will leave Monday for a trip1 thru the East, with a stop-over in Northville. N. Y., the childhood home of Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Jennie —EXTRA STRONG. Hill will stay with Mrs. Carrie Ev­ ans during the Warners’ absence. —HIGH TESTING. Mrs. Ard Decker attended Farm Women’s Week at Michigan State -WELL CURED. college as one of the Barry county delegates. Other members of the who atNashville Extension class — tended the afternoon and evening meetings on Thursday were Mrs. H. B." McIntyre, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley. Come in and see us or call Mrs. Orville Mater. Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley. . 2791 Nashville, for Mrs. Decker returned home with the FREE ESTIMATES. ladies Thursday evening. Hay Fever Furniss & Douse Its ifce Do? Mot We can supply our custo­ mers with the cement they need. CEMENT GRAVEL or ROAD GRAVEL At Pit or Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville TIKE HOME OF GOOD FOOD SAVINGS^ ONE POUND ADD UP 40c THREE POUNDS Every price is a low price every day at FOOD CEN­ TER — and that's why you save more money when you fill your entire order here. No need to wait for weekends or "sales.” No need to wear yourself out tracking down "specials" and mis-leading ‘“leaders.” Shop here any day of any week and you’ll pick up worthwhile savings in every department It's these day-by-day savings on the foods you like and the quality brands you prefer that add up BIG — and grow bigger with each passing week. Hershey’s Choc. Syrup 15c 2 15c $8.40 Northern Tissue Sugar 100 IK bag Seyfert’s I lb. cannlsler 99c Muller’s Bread loaf 17c DelMonte Coffee lb. 49c Potato Chips Half White, Half Whole Wheat Junket Ice Cream Mix 2 ^> 21 c PILLSBURY FLOUR 25 lb. sack CEMENT BLOCKS Various Sizes for All Purposes. VIKING Coffee $1.95 Large Sunsweet Prunes 2 i 37c Fancy Rice, Blue Rose 2 i 39c Dromedary ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 23c DEL MONTE Dromedary BLENDED JUICE 46 oz. can 21c can 19c PEAS Elberta Peaches 2 ">s- 29c Cabbage lb. 4c Pascal Celery Hme 25c Lemons DOZEN 300 Size, Sunkist CANTALOUPES, solid, ripe WAX BEANS,, fresh, crisp lb. CARROTS.............................. 3 bunches TOMATOES, red ripe, solid lb. APPLES, Transparent 3 lbs. New Mich. POTATOES, US No. 1 pk, Ice Cold —Guaranteed Ripe 2 for 45c 21c 29c 19c 35c 69c 1.93 Watermelon 32 lb average. Duz 59C Halves or C* Quarters, lb. 3L In Our MEAT DEPARTMENT as thruout our store, we are doing our best to Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders .uh! Sandwiches. NU.rn. t/icit COUHlSj 9^goo£s supply you with Quality Food at the Lowest Prices the present market permits. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Nashville When Grandma was a Girl 6 ,. . MILK was a common drink, and if you didn't keep a cow you could buy all you needed from a neighbor or from the man who had the milk -route. Of course it wasn’t pas­ teurized and it wasn’t bottled, but it was a grand drink. TODAY Your daily supply of fresh, cooled, pasteurized milk is as close as your doorstep. And you can enjoy either rich, whole milk of the old-fashioned style, creamy homogenized milk, or delicious chocolate milk. And, your milkmen (that’s us) will also leave you cool, tempting buttermilk, fresh coffee cream or heavy, rich whipping cream bright and early, fresh from the modern Ideal Dairy. Times certainly have changed but the wholesome goodness of milk has changed for the better. We’d like to prove it ... . nay we? JOHNSON & BARRETT IDEAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2251NashvillePhone 4311 Beef Chuck Roast Pork Steak Slab Bacon Rib Steak Ground Beef Link Sausage MADE 69c 59c 59c 69c 65c 69c FRESH SIDE PORK Lean RING LIVER SAUSAGE lb. 39c lb. 45c Bologna, home madelb. 53c Bologna, slicing lb. 51c Polish Sausage Thuringer----- lb. 65c lb. 73c Spiced Ham Loaflb. 69c Honey Dew Loaflb. 79c Corned Beef..lb. 73c Macaroni Salad lb. 29c PORK LOIN ROAST Rib End SMOKED MAN Boneless lb, 55c lb. 89c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF ANO SAVE �THE NASHVILLE NEWS News in Brief Mrs. Hmm* Kahler of Plymouth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Pearl Lowe spent several days last week visiting relatives in Jack­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons spent Saturday with Mrs. Lottie Hoffmire at Wheeler. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, for two weeks. " Mrs. George Parrott is spending ■several days at the Edmonds-Fisher cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bloaser of Low­ ell were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of -Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Thursday evening. Mr.* and Mrs. Halsey Garrison, jr., of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer attend­ ed the funeral of Lowell Hulett at Augusta Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Dana Beckner of Bellevue and Miss Ida Stark of Midland spent Monday with Mra. Ernest Balch. Mra. Lydia Shields was a caller at Mrs. Ottie Lykins’ and visited Mrs. Julia Kennedy one day last week. .Mrs. Edith Stratton and Miss Fran­ ces Barber of Richland visited Miss Minnie Furniss Saturday afternoon. Rene Maeyens remains in critical condition at Pennock hospital, where he has been a patient the last two weeks. Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell and fam­ ily spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and daughter Pa­ mela in Detroit Mrs. Fred Langham spent from Tuesday until Thursday of last week visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L Dost, in Grand Rapids. Mrs.- Minda Mudge and Mra. Ruth Dutmer of Grand Rapids and Mra. Francis Ryan of Florida were recent callers of Miss Minnie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook,. Mrs. Emma Kahler and Will Hanes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Howard Jones at Battle Creek. Mrs. Fred Langham, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Miller of Saranac, attended a Bible conference at Win­ ona Lake, Ind., over the week end. Mra. Rena Blake, Mrs. Hugh Fur­ niss, Mra. Ross Bidelman and Mrs. Donald Mead recently enjoyed a twoday stay at Grand Hotel on Mack­ inac Island. Mr. and Mra. John Dull, jr.. spent from Friday until Sunday in Chica­ go. Their daughters. Bartiara and Betty, spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Noble and son Bill and Mary Lou Jennings of Aza­ lea were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Louis Straub and family. Other Sunday .guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and daughter of Ida. The face of Main street underwent another slight but permanent change last week when the old wooden awn­ ing on the front of the Annis beauty shop was removed. The building for many years housed the Wolcott har­ ness shop. Mrs. Milo Hill was discharged as a surgical patient from Pennock hos­ pital Monday and returned to her home. Her daughters, Shirley Ann and Sandra Lee. have returned home after spending a week with their cousins, Barbara and Betty Dull, at Morgan. Mrs. Flora Schulze had as recent callers Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Moore and Mra. Kenneth Long of Big Rap­ ids. Mra. Ernest Reichart, son and mother-in-law of Kalamazoo, M:. and Mra. Arva Moore and son Char­ les. Mr. and Mra. Walter Moore. Mrs. Myrtle Moore and son Ralph of Bat­ tle Creek, Miss Frances Kroger of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gimmell of Lansing. Mrs. A. E­ Trim of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue. Mrs. Orlle Squlers of Flint called I Mrs. Fred .Hinckley of Kalamo is at the Reid-Cruso home Friday af­ ibeing cared for in the home of her ternoon. I niece, Mra. Fred Ackett. Mrs. Henry Barnes, who has been I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch and Mr. quits ill, was at Pennock 'hospital • and Mra. Bill Nichols attended the Monday morning for a check-up. home-coming at Bellevue Saturday. • Miss Helen Furniss left Sunday for Mra. Tom Davis of Woodland is a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Con­ Blythe Kellerman, and family at Elk­ ley, this week. ton. [ Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts and Mr. and Mra. Curtis Wash, jr., and i grandson Denny were Sunday dinner daughter Judy of Lansing were Sun­ ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee White in day visitors of Mr. and. Mrs. Curtis । Grand Rapids. Wash, sr. ! Robert Reid has completed his du­ Mra. E. S. Hafner returned to her ’ ties as counsellor at the YMCA camp home Saturday after a several weeks at Lake Algonquin, and is spending visit with Mrs. J. H. Hafner at Hi- this week at home. Land lake. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Weaks and Mrs. Byron Hicks and daughter son Billy of Detroit are visiting Mra. Bonnie of Battle Creek were Thurs­ Will Weaks and Alma and Mr. and day afternoon callers of Mr; and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family this Mrs. Carl Howell. ' I week. Mra. Fred Ackett returned home Mr. and Mm. James Stansell and family of Detroit were Saturday to Monday after spending the past four Monday guests of Mr. and Mra. Frecl weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. Garlinger. On Sunday they were all Fred Hinckley in Kalamo, where she dinner guests of Mr: and Mra. Philip • has been caring for her aunt, Mra. Garlinger and family. ‘ Hinckley. THURSDAY, JULY th, IMS Mr. and Mra. Earl Culp and sons moved to their new home at Leroy, Mich,, last Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Phillips of Charlotte was a Friday caller at the ReidCruso home. COLD MEATS WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM ’ ! ■ ; I • ' ' » ■ ; I 1 J ' • ; Dear Stay-at-Homes: Here I am away out west. I’ve added pretty near two thousand miles to my service record and still am in one piece. Yesterday we crossed the desert and. brother, was it hot! The boss eased me along at about 50 and I didn't get so hot. But we passed some cars that did. We stopped by one for a few minutes and I heard the whole pitiable story. It was a car a year or two younger than I am but she was a wreck. She told me she had always* had to get along on cheap gyp oil and hadn’t had adecent grease job in a year. The desert got-her. Like my boss says, the best is none too good for a good car, and thank goodness he still has the D-X habit. Vem and Judd have taken loving care of me and Tm sure glad of it now. Those mountains are tough going. Be secin’ you, LIZ. H D-X SERVICE i ; . Vem Wheeler & Jud Cooley phone S85L FRESH VEGETABLES SOFT DRINKS STANDARD GAS AUTO ACCESSORIES Former Penfold Store — Undef New Management We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.” REYNOLDS GROCERY Maple Grove Winans’ Garage 7:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Store Hours; . . . for those End-of-ihe-Month Bills, when You Shop at MAKER’S PORK LIVER CAMAY SOAP lb. 39c Regular Size .____________ BACON Ends & Pieces SUced lb. 39c PREPARED MUSTARD g JU MARSHMALLOWS ILI SEA PERCH Fillets lb. 39c | SLICED HAM Ends, Lean Meat lb. 65c 10-oz. package ...................................... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY K WHITE CORN SYRUP Nu Sweet, 1^<> lb. bottle — 2 for CORNED REEF HASH BEEF ROAST lb. 58c PEACHES PORK SAUSAGE lb. 43c Claridge Brand, can ...1______________ Royal Guest, No. 2*z4 can ....__________________ Pure, Lean, Freshly Ground SOAP GRAINS I. G. A., large package_______________________ SOAP FLAKES Fresh GROUND BEEF lb. 59c SWEET MIXED PICKLES RING BOLOGNA Sally May, package Lang's, quart jar. Grade No. 1 COFFEE , • ; > ' I ■ ; GROCERIES Bill (Nobel and Jim Jennings, of Azalea were Friday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub. MONEY LEF1! Sunny Morn, lb. . • ; < ' ! « • < • ’ • • I • • < • I ■ ; ; ■ ■ < I J J ; Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. MACAROON MIX Holiday Brand, can.......................... e M J0c M Queen Anne, quart .............................................. Graham’s Home Grown SWEET CORN doz. 49c CELERY HEARTS 2 for 29c HEAD LETTUCE 2 fOr 29c RADISHES APPLES ■ I. G. A. SNO-KREEM Vegetable SHORTENING 3-pound can------------ ------------ ------------------------ lb. 43c 2 Bunches 9c Transparent 3 lbs. 29c APPLESHedwuitams z lbs. for 29c AEROWAX­ Quart--------------- .---------------------- --------- --------- i —- FL°™J MAKER’ �m MUBVIUX MBWS THUBSDaY, JULY 28, IMS '■ E. A. Halvarson of the local vio­ lin-manufacturing firm of Meyers k Hjdvarson, to on a business trip to Switzerland, where he to contracting for new sources of supply of select woods used in making violins. He left Willow Run two weeks ago Monday, flew first to New York, then to Copenhagen, and on to Switzer­ land. After completing his business there he plans to fly back to Sweden, where he will visit hto family. Be­ fore returning home in the autumn, he intends to contract for a regular source of supply in spruce, which is used for making the top of the sound box of violins. = Backstreet Barometer) IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIUll'llIlllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHliilllllUllll" | beautiful eight-foot com that ever - there-, ...—.no ----- rustled in the breeze, said, "Yeah, It Where Ignorance i* bllM * “ *J up here by the r* in borrowing your neighbor-. *____ ,__ ,______ ways there arc a lot newspaper. of poor spots. Awful spotty, awful spotty.” His wife complained be­ Due to the noble efforts of the __ _ _____________ _ ___________ cause the. com was so high it shut off Democratic administration and the the breezes around the house and the ----------Republican congress, times now are — ■»— ...... only way she could get relief from so good that nobody except Kim Sig­ the heat in the evening was to drive ler can afford to take time off to run seven miles Into town and go to a for governor of Michigan. picture show. In spite of our remarkable pros­ perity at the present time, theatres still enjoy a good patronage at bar­ gain matinees and the two-bit flop houses in Chicago are doing a fair to middling business. At Princeton, Ill., in Bureau coun­ ty, we saw a gang of Texans laying a second "Big Inch”, pipeline along­ side the original one which runs all the way from Texas. Huge ditching machines mounted on caterpillar tractors cut 4 smooth-sided ditch The man was right as two rabbits across country, making several miles when >he said, serious like, "What this a day. Crews of men laid lengths country needs is a good fiVe-cent of 24-inch pipe along the ditch, an­ nickel.” other crew would coat it with tar and Nkhilf I was youse lento, I would took up'hold-up Insurance' in wrap it with heavy paper. Then spe­ ths telephone directory Yellow Pagca.” cial equipment rolls the pipe into the Vacation Report— ditch, sealing the joints as it is laid. We got back. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. The pipeline company takes a per­ did a lot of -fishing but caught few and Mrs. Louie Webb of Ionia were In the course of a week we mosey- manent ---------- lease from owners of the and piddling-sized fish. . Monday in Jackson Thursday to attend the ed thru Michigan, Indiana and HU- property the line crosses and pays morning Herman insisted he had to funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs. get back to Chicago, so Bill tobk him note, covered nearly a thousand generously for all crops destroyed, Funeral services were to the train, still instating there are Ada Rock. miles and never touched tires to any-. ■-<>.good sized black bass in these parts. held at 10 a. m. from the Wetherby thing but hard-surfaced road from | our brother-in-lav' Charles, who Then Monday afternoon Bill went funeral home, and the remains were the time we left Barry county until owns the leading drug store in fishing again. brought to Barryville cemetery for we reentered said county. I Princeton, Is a bocci ball player and On a small private lake on the es­ burial. Mrs. Rock is survived by one Page Mister Ziegler. taught us the game. As a. result we tate of Dr. George Zindlcr near La­ son, John of Detroit, and three broth­ —**— • had to buy a- set of balls to bring cey he hooked and landed, on a five- ers, Bert of Hastings, Earl of Litch­ Down in Illinois the corn is as high back to Michigan. Bocci is an Ital- ounce fly rod, a whopping big bass field and Dorr of Nashville. After ■‘“J-----i- *tasseled —jan gajne ^(1 ls played considerably that weighed 6 lbs., 4 oz. Dr. Zindlcr the burial the funeral party, which as' "a tall ’hired man, nicely and earing out Farmers in northern by the Italian-Americana who thick­ intends having the fish mounted. And numbered about 25 wpre served lunch Illinois, who are noted for their con­ ly populate many of the cities and Bill intends sending a picture to his in the church dining room by Mrs. servative enthusiasm, admit the com towns in Bureau and LaSalle coun­ Esta Day, Mra. Zoe Gillett and Mrs. brother Herman. crop looks fairly good at. present but ties. —, „ —,-----1 „ --------It's a great lawn game and Zana Day. point out that there still is time for CItn be played by two or four persons. Recent callers at the James Cou­ Colin T. Munro, the canny Scots _ — ----- *._n a windstorm, hail storm or a heavy The heavy' wooden balls are made frost in August. One farmer who either from a South American wood grocer, has a new power lawnmower sins home were Mrs. Jay Cousins of had nearly 300 acres of the most pronounced something like kabacco,' .and now cuts his ggiss in twice the Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Warnerville, Mr. and or from wood of the olive tree. We time he used to. Mrs. Lyle Farner and Myrna and —o— picked up a set from an Italian tav­ Ronnie of St Louis, Mo., and Mr. Things k Stuff — ern keeper in Oglesby for nine dol­ Some family or other in Nashville and Mrs. Ernest Brooks. lars and. considered it a good buy. Douglas Hogmire of Dowagiac is New sets sell for about twenty dol­ has a dog named Fala. . . . Hinderlars and frequently the balls spilt liters have five new- kittens. Any or visiting his grandmothr, Mrs. Frank before they are thoroughly seasoned. all are eligible for adoption. ... Al Haines, for a week. Bennett, when interviewed this morn­ While we were in Chicago a night ing in front of the postoffice, said. club was robbed and Friday morning "Never trust a plumber; he’ll prom­ we strolled into tbe place to talk to ise absolutely anything.” ... A prom­ the proprietor. We wanted to ask inent local physician, who refused to him how It felt to be robbed himself. be quoted, said between bites Monday Unfortunately he didn’t speak Eng­ noon that what the working man really needs is an eight-hour nighL lish. . . . There isn't a single yacht on Uncle Jack, our spendthrifty broth­ Nashville upper mill pond this sum­ er-in-law in Wilmette, took us out to mer. . . . When a person raises and (dinner Friday night. At one of the cooks okra it's sign he is inquisitive When he cooks the sec­ 1 popular north shore eating places the by nature. /OUR CMN up four of us had all we wanted to eat ond batch it’s a sign he is failing youp cpesT out; mentally. . . . Attorney Horace Pow­ j for less than thirty dollars. ut PO/vt~ 1£T /7~ , | Driving thru Chicago Saturday af- ers has a frierjd who Ls fond of re­ Now reduce without dieting marking: "In my lifetime I have you oyy ' with this easy plan. No drugs, | temoon we decided what wo wanted known several men engaged in hon­ ____ , .laxatives, or massage. most was the smell of sweet clover orable pursuits, who had at some i and mint in our own back yard. Af- time or other been admitted to the FURNISS & DOUSE I ter we hit Hammond and Gary and bar. . . . Beware of dog days! The Rexall Drug Store. began whiffing the refineries, the You can keep your chin up In this country there's a lot of com­ I whole family of uh agreed we would and your chest out when 1 settle even for our chicken yard. plaint with little suffering; in some you 'let J. & H. DRY I It was good to get back home. other countries there’s much suffer­ ing with little complaint. CLEANERS take care of Hugh Furniss has free advice for your clothes. Our skill in Gardners. He says all you need to cope with the various garden pests is cleaning and moth proofing more intelligence than they have. garments will give that Take those sucking, chewing, boring insects that raise hob with your veg­ smart look that attracts : etable plants. There are dusting success. Remember . . we powders and spray materials that THE SHERWOOD AGENCY : will slow them down ’ but nobody do odorless cleaning. For INSURANCE wants to buy and apply such things Robert W. Sherwood * ■ all summer long. J. & H. Cleaners will be closed I Hugh says to buy about 70 cents Phone 2810, Hastings Aug. 16 through 22nd. , worth of the stuff and spread it gen­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware erously, repeating the dosage twice In Nashville Tuesdays and daily until it’s used up. Then the Fridays. I bugs will decide you aren't going to , serve any more and will move over to J & H STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. I your neighbor's garden. Physician and Surgeon pry leaners Office hours. Afternoons except • For two weeks, while his brother ■ 24 ff Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Herman was here visiting him. Bill NASHVILLE ~ MICH. ings, 7 to 9. Meyers made powerful fishing mediEyes tested and glasses fitted. . cine and tried to make good his boasts of big bass. The two of them 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 Rev. and Mrs. Harry Stevens, B. C. Hoyt, Mrs. Minnie Newkirk and Mrs. Amber Reid attended a meeting at the Evangelical U. B. church in Battle Creek on Sunday and enjoyed a lecture by Claude Watson, candi­ date for President on the Prohibi­ tion ticket , AUNI DORA AYDS FOR REDUCING *2.89 B 'Ti’rectory'1] See Me . •. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property See the New BOYAL ENFIELD MOTORCYCLES $325 and up at 869 S. Main St. Vermontville Telephone 3711 Office: 110 Main St I Still Doing Business in the Same Old place. When Cows Give Better Milk We Will Sell It. i HOW ABOUT BOTTLES? .... We’ve been running a bit short, in spite of additional purchases of new ones, and we’ll sure appreciate it if you will check around home and return any empties you may have. . Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good’’ NELSON BRUMM BARRY COUNTY’S Aug. 3rd thru Aug. 7th E. T. MORRIS, M. D. In times like these especially... Tuesday — Wednesday — Thursday — Friday — Saturday 5 Big Days 5 Big Nights W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. 0. O. MATER, D. V. M —THRILL SHOW — Auto Maniacs — Tuesday After noon and Night. —BIG TIME MIDWAY — Wade’s Shows. —HARNESS RACING — 3 Great Days — 9 Events. —GRANDSTAND ENTERTAINMENT — Cavalcade of Stars . . Aerialists . . Cyclists . . Magic Acts . . Clowns. -HORSE-PULLING CONTESTS. —HORSE SHOW.... THRILL SHOW. —CALF SCRAMBLE — The big yearly event. —PARACHUTE JUMPS — Thrills Galore. —HUNDREDS OF FINE EXHIBITS. —FREE ATTRACTIONS. Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Profeaeiooa! calle attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 Something 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. O» trope thk! Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St. Phone 3221 NASHVILLE OFFICE INSURANCE Of AD Kind. GEO. H. WILSON Phona 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Exciting = Phone 2451 E OPENS NEXT TUESDAY 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 = E = = Nashville Dairy FREE FAIR C 1 Every Minute Bigger and Better than Ever. This Is YOUR Fair — Plan to Attend Every Day. �CHURCH NOTES The girls, with the help of their lead­ er, Mrs*. Harold Lundstrum. phnDed the menu, etc., for the club dinner which ia to be served to their moth­ schoolmates for your many, many ers on August 5 at the home of Vir­ acts of kindnss, which will always ginia and Betty Mason at 4 p. m. bingo, the be a cherished memory. ■ The girls are to meet at 1 p. m. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowell j prepare the dinner. After the meet­ the guest of honor. The many lovely gifts p Henry Cowell. ing Joan Pillars and Betty Mason Rev. Lome Lee. were arranged under an umbrella of gave demonstrations of making Sunday school al 10:00. given and yellow, after which they cookies and lemonade, which were Morning worship st 11:00. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ served and enjoyed by all. The group played several games before going day at 7:30. home. The members journeyed to Pine lake near Olivet for their picnic cm July 21. Mabie Frith. Secy. A wedding of interest to Nashville Sunday services: residents £s that of Guy Howell and 10 .*00 a. m., Worship. ‘ Florence Hardman, which took place 11:00 a- m.. Sunday school. max called on Mr. and Mrs. John at high noon Saturday, July 24, at 6: 80 p. m,, Fellowships. _ Harmon Friday, coming to tell them ] the Episcopal church at Gainaville, Lelan H. Goodson, son of Thomas 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. of the death of his mother, Mra. Mae Fl*., with the Rev. Alexander offic­ and Elizabeth (Lee) Goodson, was Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 Sweet Coats, who died at the Nelson iating.’ Mr. Howell is the son of bom Aug. 13, 1894, in Wayne town­ home. Interment was made Monday Ransom Howell and the late Mrs. ship, Jay county, Indiana, and de­ in the Kalamo cemetery. Howell, and Miss Hardman is the parted this life at his home in Maple' Nashville Baptist Church. Mrs. P. Pugh, Mr. and Mrs, Pearl daughter of Mrs. Samuel Hardman Grove July 23. 1948, aged 53 years. Harry B. Stevens, Pastor. and the late Rev. Samuel Hardman. 11 months and 10 days. In 1926 he Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Pugh and children of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Essie The couple are enjoying a trip thru moved his family to the present o'clock. Sermon, "The Precious Rich. the National Forest, Ocala, and on home near Nashville. their return Will occupy their new | He was one of a family of eight Blood of Christ." The Lord's Supper Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger of ' home at Mannville, Fla. । children. Surviving is one sister,, will follow the message. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of ; Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Ora, wife of John Kirkpatrick ofI; Evening praise service at 8 o’clock. Base Line were Sunday guests at the Portland, Ind., and one brother, Jack Roger Lamlr is Five—Theme, "What Jesus Means to You Howard Oaster home. Mr. and Mrs. of Indianapolis. Bcmard Otto and Gary of Bellevue Mrs. Carroll Lamie entertained Goodson , and Me.” Elva were Sunday evening callers. last- Wednesday afternoon in honor I. He was united in marriage to ~ “ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Curry and ot UK- atm birthday of her »n Roy- oom eight children, two preceding Maple Grove E. C. B. Churches. children of-Mason spent Saturday and er. The IS guests played games and him in death:' Wilma May, aged 1 Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Sunday with his brother, Albert Cur­ afterward were served ice cream and North Church: year, 6 months, and Marvin Lee. birthday cake at tables decorated killed Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. ry, and family. in action in Germany in 1944. Miss Leona Berteison spent the with colored balloons. a. m.» Worship service Sermon Surviving are Lucile, wife of Gay­ by11the week end in East Lansing, going over pastor. lord Gray. Vermontville: Helen, -wife to. join a group who were celebrating South Church: of Maurice Belson. Hastings; Mar­ the birthday anniversary of one of Sunday. 11 a. m.. Sunday school. The Nashville Garden club — ------— --------------- will ------ die, wife of Paul Guy, Nashville, The her college classmates. 12 a. tri,. Worship service. ” meet with Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott Melvin at home, Thomas of Battle Mrs. Harry Augustine, Marilyn and Tuesday. Aug. 3, at 2 p. m. Mra. I Creek, Ruby at home; and three pastor preaching. Jerry called at the Hollan Burkett I Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. Edith t grandchildren. home Sunday evening. Jerry re­ St Cyra Catholic Church. Smith are the tea committee. ' He and his gooa wife were always mained for a few days vacation. Nashville. - ----- , । honest and hard working, and pro­ Friday luncheon guests at the C. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Mrs. VV. A. Vance Entertains— vided a good home for themselves L. Wildt home were Mrs. Doris Carl­ Methodist The wscs _________ 1 and their children. . son and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon church enjoyed a potluck luncheon at Maple Grove Bible Church. of Bellevue. the Vance cottage at Thornapple lake Mrs. Karl Benson Hostess— (Wilcox Church) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Friday. July 23. An interesting pro­ Marvin Potter, Pastor. The St. Cyril Altar society was children were in Kalamazoo Monday ! gram was enjoyed by those present entertained at the home of Mrs. Karl Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. j Benson at Vermontville Monday ev­ for everyone. Clifford Curry. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. ening. The regular business meeting was held, after which the evening 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet ­ was spent playing games. Twenty members were present, and lovely ing is held on Wednesday evening at refreshments were served, by the 8:00 o’clock. hostess. Some of Our Best Customers Are H. B. ANDREWS SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Maple Grove F. B. Picnic— Over fifty Farm Bureau members and friends from the Branch-Moore, Mayo, and Beigh discussion groups The 3. Vermontville Birthday club met Sunday, July 18, at Charlton was, entertained Friday at Bennett ... If especially for Baby, park for a picnic. After a bountiful Park *c in Charlotte, Charlotte. Mrs. Esther dinner, the afternoon was spent in j Briggs was hostess we have it. Our Baby.De­ and m'n P1*y' ¥■* •>■*» partment includes the fin­ I Chester and Mr. and Mrs. Earl est nationally known pro­ i Howe were on an auto trip Sunday, ducts in baby foods, toilet­ i going thru Stanton, Alma, Shep­ Past Matrons Meet — ries, medications and nur­ Mrs. W. A. Vance entertained the herd and other places. They " sery supplies. Past Matrons club at her cottage at ; called on two of ilr. Clemons' Thornapple lake Tuesday. July 27. at tera on^their trip. We're-here to serve you— Mrs. Lloyd _______ Hill arc a 1 o'clock carry-in dinner. Follow-,| Mr. . ..and ___ and your baby. Ing the business meeting bingo was proving their buildings with a •* enjoyed, with prizes awarded to । coat* of' paint. Mrs. Irene Hamp and Mrs. Gertrude ' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyford and | two grandchildren attended the Mills Pennock. | reunion Sunday at Olin lake, near Sparta. Good Cheer Club Picnic— | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster and two The Good Cheer club held their ... DRUG STORE children of . Vermontville were callers family picnic Sunday, July 25, at at Fred King’s Monday evening. Phone 2201 Thornapple lake. It was very well Mr. and Mrs.. Jake Rapanovic and attended. Mrs. Cleve Strow was family of Mansfield. Ohio, are spend­ hostess for the day. ing their vacation with Mrs. R.’s' un­ cle, A. A. McGregor, and family. Mrs. Wm. Bamingham and Mj*s. Earl Howe were Lansing visitors on Wednesday. • Mrs. Fred King returned from her visit with her daughter. Mrs. Oran Miller of Chicago, last week. While there they went by bus to Rolla, Mo., where they were met by Oran and spent a week at their farm near there. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Diamond and family called on their parents, Mr. Electric Ranges, Washers, Ironers, and Mrs. C. T*red King. Sunday. Sweepers, Refrigerators, Deep Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick ‘ are Freezers or any small Appliances. back at their home here, after spend­ ing four weeks at a trailer park in Day and Night Service on Lansing. Commercial Refrigeration. Stanley Halsey helped onr Fred Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. King’s combine Monday while Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott were in Lansing. BABIES Real Estate Broker Office: 203 St State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville 3 doz. pkg. 5c CLOTHES PINS Parafine Wax ____ :.............. . . ......... 1 lb. pk^, 19c Fels Naptha Soap ........ ...... Scott Toilet Tissue....... „.... A___ '______roll 11c Waldorf Toilet Tissue......... . 1....... 2 rolls 15c Cigarettes ....... .... ................. ............... carton $1.65 Lemons, large size ____ _ :................ dozen 59c 3 lbs. 29c YELLOW ONIONS 2 for 23c 2 lbs. 31c California Grapefruit Fresh Peaches.......... Mopstick and Head, complete Fruit Cocktail ...................................... . tall can 27c can 11c Campbell’s Tomato Soup.... .............. Bowlene....................................... j........... can 19c Sani Flush............................................ ........ can 23c Ig. 30c SWERL SOAP POWDER MeKERCHER REPAIRS On All Kinds of RECOMMEND APPLIANCES Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville Phone 5021 For Men and Boys Who Are TOUGH on Clothes Lee Work Clothes. Lee Coveralls Lee Overalls Riders Cowboy Pants We now have some very attractive Sports Shirts for Men and Boys. . . Headquarters for famous Haines Underwear. INLAND ।“I’ve been in the tire business a long time f ' I’ve never before offered a tire that I cou’.J recommend with such confidence. The new Inland Heavy Service tire is engineered and built to deliver the kind of long distance mile­ age my customers want. And I back up ever' Inland Tire with a written warranty of 15 fuJ months’ protection against all hazards of the road. It has to be a good tire to carry a w • ranty like that.” KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mra. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Addie Sterling of Battle Creek is a guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, this week. They all .were guests of Mrs. Allie Berteison and daughters for Sunday dinner. Friday night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were Mr- *uid Mrs. Albert Bailey and Miss Elan Hull of Battle Creek. Mrs. Fred Hinckley remains in a critical condition. Out of town callera this week were her sister. Mrs’ Sara Barber, Mr. and Mra. Muri___ ber of Charlotte, Don Wilson of Lan­ sing, Rev.. C. G. Biebighauser and Mrs. Harold Hess of Nashville, and the latter’s daughter from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery spent from Wednesday until Friday vaca­ tioning in the New Era vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sell, Fred Sell, Charles Sei! and Miss Evelyn Gordon of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl. ! Mra. Mary Wirebaugh joined the : group for a Sunday visit. Miss Mar­ jorie Sell and Miss Anita Wilson, who hav • been guests at the Hawk home the past four weeks, returned I to Detroit with the party Sunday. I Sunday callers at the Gaylord Bur­ kett home were Mrs. Harry Russel! of Assyria, Allen Coulter and Miss Ruth Pearson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rorabough and son of Potterville. Mr. and Mra. Richard Green and 1 baby Sidney were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Michael and Richard Lee Green, who had been Friday over­ night guests of the Nobans, returned home with their parents. । Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson of CU- INLAND HAS BEEN BUILDING TOP MILEAGE INTO ITS TIRES SINCE 1913 Liberal Allowence on Your Old Tires. The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �= I liquidated damages if contractor cm Childs. Mra. Knoll spent the rest ’ Frederick Hamilton. Harry Sack- I , the contract fails to sign of the week here. Mra. Earl Knoll I ett and Randy Vorwv spent last For the construction of a tile filter awarded WEST MAPLE GROVE contract and file approved perform­ coming for her Saturday. week at the YMCA camp .at Lake Al- bed and connections for the Vermont* I ance labor and material bon/.’ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Dora Rawson spent the week end gonqum. ville Rural Agricultural School, Ver(provide certificate of public liability with her parents. Mrs. Dooling took • 'mcntrtlle, Michigan. land property damage insurance as list Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur her to Woodland Sunday eve to take I Sealed Proposals for the construc­ specified within 10 days after award. x tion of 70-100-3 ft. tile filter bed will.i No bidder may withdraw his bid Osborne of Climax called on Mr. and the bus to Lansing. For prompt service, and be received by Mrs. Iva Reed. Secre- within 20 days set for the opening of Mrs. Errett Skidmore' and their The Grohs are pickLng red rasp­ mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould, returned berries at Hugh Parker’s. i tarv of the Board of Education of bids thereof. installation of Coal or Oil home with them for a visit. Vermontville Rural Agricultural A. Dooling has had a new furnace The owners reserve the right* to Furnaces, write or call Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sihler and son installed in his home. School on or before August 4, 1948, reject any 6r all bids. of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Dale 8:00 P. M. Barry Co. Representative, Signed: Iva Reed, Secy., Mrs. Pat Hager, and son called and son of Battle Creek were PLANS and SPECIFICATIONS: Board of Education, [Bishop Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Monday at the Dooling home. Vermontville Rural Agricultural Hawblitx Size: 70x100x8 ft. deep with a back­ Bernice and Alta Swift called Mon­ 6-c School. , fill of 18” of dirt. 1 Mrs. Helen Tucker and baby of day on Frances Childs. ।Tile: 6” vitrified drain tile placed 2’ 220 West Madison Andy Dooling lost a valuable cow 1 Hastings were Saturday afternoon : apart (center to center). Drain­ Ordrr Appointing Timo for Hearing oallcra of her porrnU, Mr. and Mrs. last week. age tile (lower) ten feet apart. ... ..... . -__ a_a__ ______ . CtrlrlrvnnrA Andrew Dooling is putting up hay Bell tile slip seal joint to. connect State of Michigan, the Probate ■ Mrs. Glenna Skidmore, Mra. Geo. on the Lyda Roecnfeltcr farm. , above tiles. * Skidmore, Mrs. Paul Bell and Mra. Fill: Screened gravel to cover tile Court for the County of Barry. Other MOBIL Specialties Bell attended the shower,for At a session of said court, held at ■Albert I 2 ” on top and 1 ” on bottom. Fili Bug-A-Boo Repellent. Ruth Maurer Sunday at the home of the probate office Ln the city of Hast ­ I ter bed Qf uniform coarse washed Mobil Pre-Wax Cleaner. Mrs. Lillian Gibson near Hastings.. Ings in said county, on the 16th day | Sunday afternoon ! sand to depth of 18". callers of Mr. M >b!hvux. Concrete Work: 2 reinforced concrete of July, A. D. 1948. 'and Mrs. Errett Skldmort were Mr. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mlt: walls 9' 11’ 8". Pedestal 3x3x3. Mobil Spot Kemovcr. [and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Vermont­ ' Connections: Sewer connections from chell, Judge of Probale. Mobil Stop lz*k. ville. In the matter of the estate of I septic tank to filter bed. Filter bed Mobil Hydrolone. Miss MaHin Ullery of Detroit visit­ Harvey V. Marshall, Deceased. 1 to drain. ed Nancy Dowsett for a few days. Flic No. 11.199. I More detailed specifications and It appearing to the court that the I Miss Mary Jane Dowsett is spend-, ' plans can be inspected at the office for presentation, of claims ing the week with her grandparents, ( ' of Superintendent of Schools C. W. time [Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, in Lan­ against said estate should be limited, Brautigam. Vermontville_ Rural Agriciiltund School."‘ Vennontvllle. Mich- and that a time and place be ap- |. sing. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rose and chiligan. anv time after July-26, 1948. pointed to receive, examine and ad- । dren of Baltimore spent Sunday with Proposals: For each contract shall just all claims and demands against (her parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. be accompanied by a certified check said deceased by and before said jSpaulding.' - — . _ • ax_ anrl Ihof tho Infrnl holr rxf cnirl MOBIL SERVICE | Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of or a standard bid bond payable to deceased entitled to inherit the c». ; Quimby were Sunday evening lunch South Main at Fuller St. Mra Iva Reed. Seey. Board of Edu- taU ot which Bald deceaaed died guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adcation. Vermontville. Michigan, an aelaed should be adjudicated and de­ I termined. Alex Ellsworth of Bedford was an It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. • present their claims in writing and Leslie Adams. Mrs. Will J. Evans of Pittsburgh ; under oatn as provided by statute, to QUEAKS In your cm mean doUan oaf of your pocket' said court at said probate office, and is spending the week with Mr. and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman. when you go to trade her in. They're rignt ol meta! Several from this way attended istered mall, or by personal service wearing away—and it doetn'i take much oi that to pat the funeral of Samuel Ostroth Tues ­ upon Katherine Marshall; the fiduci­ a car on the Junk heap. ary of said estate whose address is day afternoon in Nashville. Miss Letitia Bruce of Toronto, Nashville, Michigan, on or before the So don't wait until your cm groom for lubrication. I 28th day of September, A. D. 1948. Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rus­ Drive in now far a check-up. Our lubrication man will turn at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said sell and daughter Marjorie of Mid­ hit eagle eye on everything—oil filter. engine, trammlerian. J time and place being hereby appoint­ land were Friday dinner guests of CHILDREN’S WEAR— differential, chattlt . . . the whole work*. He'll renew. ' ed for’ the examination and adjust- Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and Crawford. Sunday . Babies’ Outing Kimonas and Nighties I ment of all claims and demands Mrs. David refill and repack wherever neceeeary. Tear email Invert­ ; against said deceased, and for the ad­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Outing Slips59c Crepe Sleepers 1.49 meat will gel you a tweeter ride now. and a iweetec Crawford and daughter Mary of Holt. ! judication and determination of the 39c Training Panties ..2 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman ant ’ . trade-in deal an the big day when your new Chrysler heir at law of said deceased at the . 89c Cotton Slips, 4 to 14 years arrive* I ! time of his death entitled to inherit Joyce Wills of Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shirts . . Rubber Panties . . Diaper Liners. ’ the estate of which the deceased died Green. I seized. Mrs. Kate Kelly, Dorothy and Ann HOUSEWARES— j It is further ordered, that public । notice thereof be given by publica­ of Dowling were Monday evening We have a new shipment of Belmont Enamelware; see tion of a copy of this order once each callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ display. . week for three successive weeks blitz. Cannister Sets . . Bread Boxes . . Step-on Garbage Cans. I previous to said day t>f hearing, in Waste Baskets in Matching Designs. I the Nashville News, a newspaper NORTH IRISH STREET printed and circulated in said county.’ Overnight Bags and Suit ~ Philip H. Mitchell. Alarm Clocksr. $2.00 apd $3 25 A true copy. Judge of Probate. Phone 4*21 Nashville Lillian M. Clark, The farmers are busy putting up FLY-TIME NEEDS— Register of Probate. e-sc hay, cultivating, or combining wheat. Fly Ded with DDT . . Black Flag . . Cattle Spray. Frank Harvey was down from Bea­ Fly Swatters .. Adjustable Window Screens. verton looking after his wheat crop. Walter Childs was here from Sun­ PICNIC SUPPLIES— field looking after his wheat crop. I A group of Junior Farm Bureau Paper Plates, Cups, Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Table Cloths, Daisy Scothorne spent Tuesday • members from Chief Noonday camp night and Wednesday with Frances MEPOS Forks, Spoons. SERVICE J met with the Senior Farm Bureau Childs. ’ members from the Barryvillc-MorMn.. Taft and Mrs. Carrie Knoll of VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT — NEW NUMBERS I gan. Branch-Moore and Beigh groups Nashville called Wednesday on Fran-1 ARRIVING DAILY. I at the Branch school house Monday 1 evening, July 26. The Juniors had i complete charge of the recreation and program, showing what the Jun­ ior Farm Bureau does for the young people. After a very interesting meeting the Senior members served light refreshments. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. FLIES Don’t have a Chance Against BUG-A-BOO ’George W. Lyndon We have it in four sizes. The test of SQUEAKS is way up, tool HINCKLEY’S S END-OF-THE-MONTH VALUES IN SEASONAL NEEDS. 85067 Beedle Bros. 5c to LOO. Store HERE’S A GAS RANGE VALUE YOU CANY AFFORD TO OVERLOOK/ Stop in today. Get full details of this most amazing offer to help every inter­ ested fanner save feed money and make his pasture produce more profits. Also find out how to stretch dwindling com supplies and save high priced grain. Thi» offer good for few weeks only. Come in today. INfOM.'.ATlON fkiS. New Shipment of that Quality PAINT Just In. ONLY COMPARE IT FEATURE FOR FEATURE WITH ANY GAS RANGE IN ITS PRICE RANGE AND YOU'LL AGREE IT'S THE OUTSTANDING RANCE VALUE ON THE MARKET TODAY. $109 EASY TERMS Ife^ folks, if it’s EASIER, BETTER, FASTER, MORE ECONOMICAL COOKING YOU WANT, then this too® • parkling new LOW-PRICED, HIGH-QUALITY Detroit Jewel ii the got range you wont and need. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �■ IN8CRANC_ '^Ho^tal-AeoUeat-HraJlb S. W. MAPLE GROVE maple grove BARNES-MASON Mra. Harlon Mm>n Sunday caller* of the Clifton Me­ I Mra Alice Maurer. Mr>. HarnI Miaa Phyllis Cheeseman attended Mason* and Mra. Leo Maurer of Xat-the Junior Farm Bureau camp at । gan and children of Lansing. Ue Creek were Sunday caller* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Julius Maurer. ■ until Tuesday. mother^ had a picnic dinner at Pine I Mra. Julius Maurer attended the ounuay in uir nan) ixuivdch nuuic. lake. Olivet. Wednesday. They went •hqwer in honor of Mia* Ruth Maur­ ‘ in the rain, but the suh er at the home of' Mr*. Ray Gibson I Sunday Mr.- and Mrs. Ray Gillas- swimming 1 pie entertained the descendants of cime out for dinner, and all had a of Hastings. Mr*. Jerry Oampagne of Winter Charles Gillaspie, 53 in number, who good time. guest XttHl Noyes was a _ ___ of -­ Havch, Fla., spent two weeks visit­ came from Kalamazoo, Hastings, Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner th<* the nast past ' ing at, the home of her sister, Mrs. ma and Jackson. Saturday evening Mr. and Mra. week, while Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Mra. A. E. Beecher and Mra. Jer­ Robert Rhodes entertained in honor Dickinson and Mr. and Mra. Harvey of the birthday* of Mrs. Dorothy Ed­ Cheeaeman spent the week at Straw­ ry Campagne spent a week visiting berry lake fishing. in Chicago. ' monds, Mr*. Harriet Proefrtx'k and TOP PRICE PAID Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell held Bob Beecher i»ft for a weeks visit Mr. Rhodes. Guests present .were FOB Mr. and Mra. Dale Betz of Climax the Bleam reunion at their home on in Chicago Monday morning. Mr. and Mra. Bob Phillips and I who stayed over until Sunday, Mr. Sunday. Gueits were present from and Mrs. Maurice Rogers of Battle Grand Rapids, Ann Arbor and Free­ Judy called on Mra. MHolfill Thurs- j Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelly of port. Potluck dinner was served at day. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Hastings, Mr. and Mr*. Don Proe- noon. Mrs. Lola Reynanl returned to her Richard attended the Birthday club | frock of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. and work' ork at Wilcox-Gay in Charlotte on picnic at Thomapple lake Sunday. Horace Edmonds. Monday after several weeks vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of i Little Christine Heath, who has tion. Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bas­ । been the guest of her Uncle Adelbert Mr. and Mra. Harlon Mason at­ sett of Battle Creek were Saturday j Heath's family, returned home Wed­ tended the funeral of Albert Burgio callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : nesday with her parents, Mr. and at Charlotte Saturday. He was a Roy Bassett. JAn. Roy Heath of Grosse Isle, who neighbor of the Masons when they Mr. and Mra. Horace Edmonds and 'were supper guests of the Heaths. lived there. family attended a birthday party at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele and Mr. the home of f ___ Mr._________ and Mrs._______ Robert I Two different people have seen a and Mra. Frank Reynard attended the' Rhodes of Lacey given in honor of Call Collect bear in this vicinity lately. 500 club picnic at Highbank Sunday., the birthdays of Mrs. H. Edmonds, IONIA 400 Mra. Harlon Mason and children Robert Rhodes and Mrs. D. Proe| Mrs. Tina Buxton of Bad Axe is and Peter Klont drove to Pine lake . frock. visittag in the Ray Ostroth home. Sunday. Jimmy Taylor of Lansing was a Combining grain is alow this year guest of Mr. and Mra. Robert Weeks j Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Meath and । from Wednesday till Friday night. family called bn Mr. and Mra. Archie because of moisture. Miss Ealie Curtis spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Robert Week* and Scott near Charlotte Sunday afterat Gun lake last week with the Ar- family called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy I noon. thur Pennock* In their cottage. i Weeks of Vermontville Friday night. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. I Mra. Lulu Gray and Mr> Adn Talbert Curtin were Charles Tabor Balch of Nashville called Saturday of California. Mr. and Mra. Orley On Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Gilliland of Lwwing. „ Monday caller, nt the Robert Gray l2^n^we^ Si^dsv I^Tralto? of ' home L»“rrn"’ Gray of Detroit J?” ‘ i •nd Mra Lolu Gr»X °f Naahville. Trfr. ana Mrs. Glenn Steele. i — . .. . . Mr. and Mra. George Morgan and < Kalamazoo and daughter Dora called on Mr. and «r .,»”« “f»- Gordon Hoffman of Mra. Clifton Manon and family Mon- i "J"' Sunday afternoon All According to Size and Condition. day on their way out west Thev ' c(UI<’r» at the home of Mr. and Mra. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. will call on their son Andrew and 1 Gaylord Gould. Frompt Service 7 Davs a Week. wife in Arizona on their trip. | Tuesday callers at the Gould home PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Mra. Harlon Mason, Norma and ( were Mr. and Mra. Howard Althouse Tommy called on a sister, Mrs. Ar- and family of Battle Creek, nold Copp, and family in Lansing iI __ •_ ,, , _ , Thursday afternoon: also Mra. A ,vin Buck and Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. rs. CiarCiar-1k ■ Mr; ,“>d ence Cbpn of Mason. daughter of .Marshall were Saturday Sunday aftomooi callers of Mr. ev“‘"K cScra, “V?.' homc Of Bcv’ and Mrs. Elsie Curtis were Mr. and >and MrsPott"JJ"’-. 2Tley^ GU,Band ot„ Mrs. Gould’s Sunday school class “S’, c'^ . a new PorfecU<>n had a picnic supper Thursday night milker Installed. ! at BaUcv park, Battle Creek. Mrs. Elzie Curtis returned to her work at Wilcox-Gay Corp, this week | Mr. and Mra. B. C. North arrived ■। Wednesday. * ’home ------ ‘-----------------“— ”Thursday •----from**•*' their vacation । ’ (AND WE DO MEAN “IHGHEST”) I night. They had spent three weeks I across the Strait*. Mr. and Mra. G. 1 your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings MAPLE GROVE Stichler and Ronald spent a week > । with them, fishing and sightseeing. | By Mrs. Helen Vining Collector can give you quick service. MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 ' Nashville We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $11 Horses $9 Hogs $3 cwt. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK HIGHEST CASH PRICES For I PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. Calves and Sheep removed free. Rhone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. • CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Glenn Haskins of Battle Creek; Mrs. Virginia Mowers of Mason was a Sunday guest at the North ■ has been spending the past week. home. Callers at both the North and homes Sunday were- Mr. and I with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reynolds. Stichler Mrs. Mowers is a sister of Mis. Rey­ Mra. James Hysell and family of I Muskegon. * nolds. Mr. and Mrs. Claud I^aw* and Mr. and Mra. Cleo Lovell of Mason were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed­ t .. — .. win Reynold*. . , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibbs of Bel­ levue called on the Jack EUlstons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and .girls of Charlotte had supper with the Jack EUlstons Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage of Battle Creek called on the Jack EUlstons Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. La­ Verne. Charlene Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and chi’dren had a Sunday picnic at Yankee Springs. In the afternoon they call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher at r Caledonia. k Mrs. Geneva Schantz and children । were in Battle Creek Saturday vis­ , iting Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall , and Mr. and Mra. Ronald Tooke. I Mra. Austin Schantz. Mrs. Arden Schantz and Betty Graham were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mra. Maude Benedict spent Thurs­ day thru Sunday with the W. C. Clarks. Mr. and Mra. Richard Perry and children of Midland and Mra. Keith Ball and children of Dunham district were last week callers of Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley visit­ ed Mr, and Mrs- A. E. Penfold Sun­ day. Mra. Hubert Vining was in Ohio l most of last week. I Mr. and Mra. Ed Huemme and Mr. | and Mrs. John Greve were In LansI tag Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John Lawrence and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme Sunday evening. Mrs. Byran VanAuken and Ralph were Sunday callers of the Donald VanAukena. Wm. Bitgood and Raymond took a load of horses to the horse show at Vicksburg Saturday. Mr*. Wm. Bitgood spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Staup. Mr. and Mra. Riley Gordon and familj of Augusta called on Mr. and Mra. Russ Gordon Saturday night. War Surplus Bargains $5.95 . .97 .6.95 . 1.49 . 5.95 :. .77 . 2.95 . .97 . 1.40 . .35 . 5.95 Jungle Hammocks ........... O. D. Sun Helmets .......... Army Oxfords and Shoes Aerosol (DDT) Bombs .. Pup Tents —.1.......... . Navy T. Shirts................. Air Corps Sunglasses ...._ Life Preservers ................. Used Fatigue Pants ...... .... ,O. D. Cotton Socks ..j.......... Surplus Watches............. . Many Other Items. Come in and Look Around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Washington St. . * CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN Ribbons for an makes typewriters, 75c. Phone 814 The Nashville News. YOU CAN ALWAYS BURN THE FURNITURE! Laugh at coal shortages! The living room furniture will keep you warm a whole day. And as a last resort you might split up a few doors and picture frames. We don’t think any of our coal customers are coming to such a fix but we do feel justified in reminding a lot of you that July—the month for summer bin-fills—is nearly past. A lot of you have talked to us about having’your bins filled as soon as you straighten up the basement, or get back from vacation, and still haven’t done any more than that about it . / Right now is a good time to let us fill your coal bin. We aren’t trying to frighten anyone but we can well remember mine strikes, railway strikes and resulting coal shortages of other years. So can you. . . . Our stocks are adequate right now. Let’s be sure. PHONE 2841. Randall Lumber & GoalCo. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2341 NASHVILLE . - L We’re building ONE EVERY 45 SECONDS that’s not fast VALUES 1948 Buick Roadmaster, 4-Door. 1948 Chrysler New Yorker Highlander. 1947 Cadillac 60 Special. 1947 Chevrolet Business Coupe. 1949 Oldsmobile Cl. Sedan. 1946 Plymouth Tudor. 1942 Pontiac. 1941 Chevrolet Pick-up. 1941 Pontiac 2-Door. 1939 Dodge Pick-up. 1939 Dodge Panel. 1937 Terraplane. 1933 Chevrolet. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth 8afa» and Senice. 188 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 37 KAISER enough NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Jone* of Battle Creek spent from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Reinhart Zemke. They took her home Sunday, and Edith Mae and Margaret Ann returned home with them after spending « week with relatives in Bedford and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. L. D. Royer and chil­ dren of Bedford spent Sunday even­ ing at R. E. Viele'*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mr. and Mr*. Lee Rawson and Vickie at-i tended the Show Boat at Chesaning Saturday eve. They spent the night in Saginaw, and drove to Bay City Sunday morntag, taking the Lake Shore drive around the Thumb. Mr. and Mr*. R. E. Viele called on Mr. and Mr*. Gary Crook of Hast­ ing* Sunday afternoon. In Just two year* we’ve built and sold more fine car* than any other new manufacturer in automobile history. Why? Because America fell in love with the KAISER and the FRAZER on right. Folks are streaming Into Kaiser-Frazer showroom* and learning from pretent owners how dependable these two great can are. They’re learning —from people who drive them — how soundly they are built... how economical they are... bow much enjoyment there is in owning one. THESE ARE THE MOST-COPIED GARS IN AMERICA, road-proved by owners in two billion mile* of driving. Because plenty of Americans insist on comfort, convenience, style and ,value, traditional leader* had to “move over” — a* Kainer-Frazer became the fodrth largest manufacturer of motor can in the world in two short yeanu Why wait? Enjoy your new car this summer. You'll get fair treatmen* and highest trade-in allowance. WINANS GARAGE �• 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 3D'd*ya. Your credit la good with ua. ' Employment —fet... = For Sale Wanh-dk-ftnergetic man to serve as Now showing rqy spring and advance summer style dresses; ladles* and jota! agent for Kansas City Life misses’ sizes 12-52., also 14 1-2 to rnhuxanee Co. Write 1015 Bank 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, of Lansing Bldg., Lansing 16, K. --------- —------------children's garments, work suits, Mich. neckties, hosiery, underwear, and raincoats fop all the family. A few ladies coats and suits. Some good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, 734 N. Main St., phone Wanted — Am paying $20 ton for 5071. •41-tfc scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc ! STARTED PULLETS — White Leg­ horns or Minorca Leghorns avail­ able in 4 or fl week olds. Meadow­ brook Hatchery, Charlotte. Mich­ igan. 4-tfc For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or the week. 214 S. State St., phone I See and Hear the 3391. * 1-tfc WILCOX-GAY RECORDIO Radio-Phonograph Combinations. Wanted For Rent Special Notices PHONE 3231 Real Estate For Sale—Modern home in Vermont, rille, new roof, furnace, and nc&ly painted; double Jot. Fred Meade. ” 6-tfc For Sale—Residence of Della Bow­ man at 115 Casgrove, 5 rooms and lot. Facilities for two apartments —one occupied at present—will va­ cate if desired. For further de­ tails write L. A. Elder, 9386 Ter­ ry, Detroit, Mich., or phone VE-73902. 6-Bc For Sale—My homt, 9 room modern For Bale—Building at 115 Reed SU suitable for garage, welding shop, house, fully insulated, with garage. etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ Carl .Sparks, phone 3151. ,4-p-tfc ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. ,4-p-tfc Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. , 6-8-1G-12C For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; . lot 66 x 99 fL; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone REAL ESTATE 4291, Rea.' Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St. 1-tfc 35 acres east of Hastings. 5 room house with 3 bedrooms, 11x21 hen FARM SUPPLIES house, 27 acres tillable; will sell Manure Spreaders. for $3,700. $2,000 down, or trade Four-sction Tractor Harrows, spring for larger place. tooth. Single and Double Cultipackera. 227 acres with extra good buildings: for $15,800. KEIHL HARDWARE 50 acres southwest of Vtermontville. 6-c 8 room house with 4 bedrooms and For Sale—Large electric refrigerator furnace, 36x40 basement barn, 12 and one-eighth horse-power elec­ x30 hen house, 2-14x10 hen hous­ es, 16x24 granary, garage, com tric motor. Diamante's Confec­ tionery.3-tfc crib, and 6 acres of com, <2 acres tillable, small lake and sugar bush: A Real Value! for $8,300. Will trade for town property. WESTINGHOUSE HOT PLATE Two Burners — Three Heats 63 acres northeast of Vermontville, White Enamel Top 6 room house, new furnace, bath Only $16.95! and water system, 36x36 bam with 10 stanchions, 16x14 granary, new NICHOLAS 30x40 tool shed. 14x18 garage and S. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES com crib: for $8,900; terms. 226 Main St., Nashville, Phone 5091 164 acres, all level and with the very best of buildings, for $25,590. ' ' 6*c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. John Springctt. Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer and chil­ dren, Deanna and Jerry, of Battle Creek spent Sunday with M<j. Lynn. Ordallah and Beverly Lynn return­ ed Sunday from Battle Creek where they had spent a week with, the Ben Shaffer family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Mead and Mr., and Mra. Everett Morland of Charlotte were a week ago Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Mrs. Erwin Clark of Hastings spent Saturday with her aunt, Mra. Lulu DeGraw. Mr. DeGraw accom­ panied Mr. Clark and Madelyn to Ann Arbor. Recent callers at the Clarence' Shaw home were Mr. and Mra. D. B. Long of Pittsfield, Mass., Mrs. Floyd Nesbct, Mrs. Hubert Dennis and fam­ ily of Hickory Corners, Mra. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Luman Surine, Frank Reynard of Vermontville., NICHOLAS - ' ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 226 Main St. Phone 5091 Xou have taken all of my red rasp­ 6-c berries — please leave the black; raspberries alone. Robert Good- ■ For Sale—2 1-2 h. p. Wizard out­ man. 6-c j board motor, in good condition. Phone 3051. 5-p HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT- I HD the .easy way, with our garden | tractor. Average garden 75c to* CHERRIES $1.00. Call 4826.52-tfc . Pitted, Sweetened and Ready for For Sale—One 10 cu. ft. electric re­ 143 acres with 2 sets of all modem Freezing or Canning. Notice — Rug and upholstery clcaa- I frigerator. $125.00. Also 1-8 hkp. buildings; for $21,500. 30-lb. tins. 20c lb. ing. -E.»J. McMellen, phone Hast­ electric motor, $8.00. Diamant^s. ings 4372; 720 N. Church St, Small places in the country, from 1 GRANTS FROZEN FOOD to 40 acres. 45-ttc LOCKERS. For Sale — Modem six-piece dinette Phone 3811. GENERAL TRUCKING set with table pads, excellent con­ 6 room house in Nashville with. 3 • 6-tfc Regular trips with livestock to Char­ bedrooms, 3-ptece bath, good base­ dition. Price $50.00. Mrs. Chas. lotte every Monday and Hastings For Sale — Washing machine; long ment and new hot water heater; Wibert, phone 3491.6-c every Friday. for $4,750. buffet: and Taylbr-tot walker. Mrs. WM. BITGOOD For Sale—Used Westinghouse Laun­ Hubert Lathrop, phone 2180. S ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 dermat. in first class condition. 8 room house in Vermontville with 1 6-c gas furnace, bath room. 4 bed- ; 38-tfc New model sells for $299; first $150 rooms, fireplace in the yard, ■ g&takes this one. Nicholas Electri­ for rent or sale. 116 East St. RECORDINGS made of your chil­ House rage and extra * *large ------ lot; for cal Appliances, phone 5091. 6-c Inquire Joe Evans. 839 Gregg SL dren's voices, family get-togethers, $5,250. ,fi-P singing br instrument playing. For Sale — One crypt in Lakeview Business places of all kinds, and log । 50, $1, $2, according to size of re­ Mausoleum. J. R. Smith. 6-7c BARGAIN SALE* cabins. cord desired. These are double­ While they last— faced records. Call 4826 for details. Anything in our south display win­ Cottage on Thornapple lake, with 4 PLUMBING SUPPLIES We will come to your homc if de­ dow, 1-2 off regular price. rooms and *toilet; "* * for $4,000; aired. 52-tfc Buy now and use for Christmas gifts. Orangeburgh Pipe lasts a lifetime. terms. Cast Iron Bathtubs. 4 1-2 or 5 ft Custom FURNISS A DOUSE Call E3ectrid*Hot Water Heaters. HAY BALING The Rexall Drug Store. Toilet Stools. 2142 Days. With New Holland Baler. 6-c 2189 Nights. Lavatories. Call LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER SPECIAL PRICE on famous Judd | KEIHL HARDWARE Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop 178 Main Vermontville I 52-gal. electric water heaters. Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 Completely automatic: two heat­ 51-tfc ing elements for real economy. : For Sale — 1942 Chrysler Saratoga, While this shipment lasts, $99.501 good condition. 603 Gregg St. You’ll iron happily ever after' with a each. Nicholas Electrical Appli­ fi-P new Thor Gladiron automatic ironances. 226 Main St.6-c HAY and STRAW. er. Does a shirt beautifully in For Sale—:Man's bicycle, thoroughly New Holland Automatic CRICKETS FOR SALE. four and one-half minutes. Im­ reconditioned and in good condi­ Twine Baler. Wm. Shupp — Phone 3381. mediate delivery at Nicholas Elec­ tion. Cecil Barrett, 524 Washing­ -- Call — , 6-9p trical Appliances. 6-c ton. Phone. 4311. 6-c Sam Smith, Phone 4035. 4-tfc For Sale — Easy washer, excellent Wayne Growing Mash helps develop condition, priced reasonably. Mrs. CANNING SUPPLIES pullets bodily and sexually for SPECIAL RATES Jack Green, phone 4471. 6-c profitable early fall egg producLarge Granite and Aluminum Ket­ । tion. See us today about the Wayne HAULING LIVESTOCK Huckleberries—Russell-Evans marsh. tles. . Growing Mash Reding program. Monday to Charlotte Sale. Good picking: no water. 1-2 mile Collanders and Foley Food Mills. Riverside Feed Mill. 6-c > Friday to Hastings Sale. north, 1 1-4 miles west of Assyria. 7-quart Cold Pack Canners. , RAY PENNOCK -6-p For Sale — The best ever sweet corn Phone 3042 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE at a very reasonable price. Come SPORTING GOODS 40-tic and get all you want any day but, —Deer Rifles. Sunday. Always fresh. Seth Gra­ CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING —Ammunition. For Sale—1941 Chevrolet; radio and ham, at Nashville. 6-p | Expert workmanship with best of —Jointed Cane Poles. heater: seat covers; newly painted. equipment on Houses, Bams, Cars, In good mechanical condition thruKEIHL HARDWARE Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. out, $1025. Gerald Shultz, 716 For Sale—Quantity clean used lath, LEONARD J OPPIE Reed St., Nashville.6-p Phone 3601, Nashville; cheap. C. T. Munro. 6-c For Sale—Good kitchen cupboard, in 89Y, Sunfield. two parts; top has glass doors. It’s a big deal! You get coupons- for 115 Reed St Nashville gift decks of cards with Wayne Dog Price $12. 510 North Phillips St. 50-Tp Food. You’ll love the cards and For Sale—Gas stove: breakfast set; Phone 2921. 6-p bed complete with springs and your dog will love Wayne. See us KILL ATHLETES FOOT mattress: vanity; cupboard: rug today. Riverside Feed Mill.- 6-c BROTHER, I’m telling thee! Auto “TE-OL BEST SEI.T.FR" and pad: rocker; mirror; and dav­ upholstery is cleaned perfectly Say Furniss & Douse. enport. 408 Reed St.6-p with Fina Foam. Clftistensen’s See Us For HERE'S THE REASON, The Furniture. 6-c ELECTRIC MOTORS germ grows deeply. You must The July meeting of the WSWS of And Motor Repairs. reach it to KILL it. TE-OL. the Evan.-U. B. church was cancelled REFRIGERATORS taining 90 per cent alcohol, PENE­ NICHOLAS so the members could accept an in­ 9-ft. and 11-ft. Capacity. TRATES. Reaches more germs. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES vitation to visit the sister church in Your 35c back from any druggist if KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 5091 Nashville Battle Creek. On July 15 fourteen not pleased IN ONE HOUR. members of the society, accompanied 7-lOc by the pastor, Rev. Biebighauser, For Sale •— High chair: snow suit drove to Battle Creek to the Evan.(blue): jumper; library table; bed; U. B. church. There a very enjoy­ swing table: floor lamp: bucksaw; able time was spent at the meeting cross-cut saw; spade; shovel; rake; of their WSWS. After a short busi­ hand vacuum cleaner: etc. Mrs. ness meeting a program of readings and musical numbers was presented. L. T. Gardner, 304 Sherman St. Following this was a social hour and; _______________________________ 6~P refreshments of tea and cookies were, Everyone returned home For Sale—Water separator; History served. of Allegan and Barry Counties; 50 happy for the experience of visiting lb. ice box; round dining table with a similar society. three leaves: commode;' antique chest of drawers; and small oil ■stove with oven. Mrs. Alice Nor­ ton, phone 3662. 6-p cpEED TO MARKET WAYNE WAY QUICK START! FAST FINISH! •ECONOMICAL CAINS! Riverside Feed Mill I We Deliver Tuesday—Salt Rising. Wednesday—Whole Wheat Thursday—Salt Rising. Friday—Rye. Saturday — Raisin arid Whole Wheat. Call your orders in to 4201. DOR - MAR BAKERY AUTOMATIC RADIO PHONOGRAPH ett/h FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Time Thursday. "Gentle­ man’s Agreement.’’. Fri. and Sat.. July 80-31 Double feature starts at'7 pm. “My Dog Hit No. 2 “Song of Idaho” Sun. and Moll, Aug. 1-2 Sunday shows start at 5 pm. ' Reg. Price $315.00 SPECIAL THIS WEEK $199^ You Save $115.00! M BKR0NK KH00UOX I the first Botes you'll wonder bow is possible Music lows hail it MATUtM COLOt TOMZ artists right in the room with you. Dont’ miss this outstanding comedy! Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurry in Christensen’s “THE EGG AND I” FURNITURE CLEARANCE * Tfle Phone 4741 Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon, spent a part of last week in north­ ern Michigan. They spent Friday nt Mackinac Island and saw Doris Hig­ don and Patty Mater, who are wont­ ing there this summer. Mra. Frank Snore received serious cuts and bruises about the face and arms Wednesday evening, when she was harnessing a horse in the barn and it became frightened. Callers at the Snore home over the week end were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Wesley Roderick, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins, Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mra. Leland Cosby of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Bullard, Mra. Leota Snore, Ross Garlinger, Eloise Pennock, Carrie Gardner. DAILY BREAD FEATURES Regular White Loaf. Vienna and Poppy Seed Daily. Jim Rh.or Binder and baler twine. Baled hay forks. Lantz grapple forks. U. S. Challenge grain blowers and elevators. Tractor wagon trailers. Tractor EZ-Ride seats. Tractor tool boxes. Tractor umbrellas. Tractor and implement paint Fire extinguishers. Combine guards to fit McCor­ mick Deering and Allis Chal­ mers combines. Home freezers. Milk coolers. New and used house trailers. . LADIES: Wed., Aug. 4, win be ladies' day. dome and bring your friends to a Home Freezer de­ monstration at our store at 2 p. m. See notice in news items for further details. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville, Mich. Hastings Livestock Sales Co. JULY 23,1948. Best calves ...... $30-32.75 Good calves $26-30 Best grass fed beef $23-25.50 Good beef$20-23 Common beef $18-20 Top cows J$20-22 Good cows$17.50-20 Canners-cutters $14-17 Best lambs $24.00 Ewes up to -$11.25 Yearlings to $14 Bucks up to$8.25 Top hogs .......l------ $28.20 Other hogs$27-28 Ruffs up to$23 Boars up to $14.70 Feeders $13-22 ALL SUMMER FURNITURE Metal Chairs Folding Canvas Chairs Steel Folding Chairs Spring Chairs, with cushions Sun Tan Cots’. Gliders . $5.95 $5.95 . $6.95 $19.95 $35.00 $49.50 Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phono 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-08-05.pdf 09fd5f8aceca64df806dd6c6dddef0a2 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948 ' Eight Pages imiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiinmnniiiiii!: Backstreet i Barometer | Nashville Pastor is Fire-Fighter iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiirF You never know how many comi­ cal people there are in town until you get the brush and squeegle out and start washing the front windows. Usually they say, "When you get thru there you can come over to my place.” Weakly Pomt*— Verne Domieden’s pup’s a police dog, Tho he hasn’t the looks or the size. As a matter of fact, The whole thing is an act— He’s a Secret Police in disguise. Overheard in the Postoffice: “Jeepera, it’s dead in this town. I can hardly wait until I’m 18 so I can start nurse’s training.” About the only thing sillier than the names of perfumes are the names people pick for summer cottages. Here it is a national election year and no banners flying, no campaign buttons showing, and mighty little enthusiasm of any sort in evidence. Times surely have changed* Len W. Feighner can remember when it was different. He was rem­ iniscing the other morning about the flag rais|ngs they had in Nashville back in the gxxxl old days. Seems like he said it was during Cleve­ land’s first campapign that the first flag raising came off. A tall pole was erected on South Main street at the corner of Sherman and the ban­ ner hoisted amid hoarse cheering of partisan supporters. Next day the opposition went to the woods and chopped a straight, slender tree still higher and that night it was erected a block north at the comer of Ma­ ple street. One party used hickory and the other tamarack, but we can't remember now which was which. Lew Lentz is another old-timer who can drag out interesting remin­ iscences of the political fevers of bygone days. Now 88 years old, Mr. Lentz has lived in Nashville more than 82 years. The first presidential candidate he voted for was Ruther­ ford B. Hayes, who was elected on the Republican ticket in 1876. That, according to the history books, was the most exciting presidential elec­ tion ever, and a farmer in Maple Grove township, who had been an ar­ dent supporter of Samuel Tilden, swore he would never shave again while Hayes lived. Sure enough, he wore a beard until 1893. Both Are Blind With nearly ideal weather pre­ vailing, the bumper wheat harvest was moving in high gear this week: thruout southern Michigan. Locally it is too early to discuss records but there is a good chance the yield will top last year’s figures. Both the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator and Riverside Feed Mill have been receiving steady streams of wheat for the last week and so far there has been no bottlenecks due to shortage of shipping facilities. Last Friday was the biggest single day so far at the Elevator. The force worked until an hour past midnight and found they had handled 0,800 bushels of wheat. For the last week their daily average has been better than 4,500 bushels. Current price Wednesday morning was |2.00 a bushel, with the govern­ ment urging farmers to store all they could on the strength of a. gov­ ernment guaranteed price of $1.07. Thought for Today— Some pretty awful things happen every day, but it'a gotten so it’s not even news any more. In sections of Illinois It is consid­ ered a favorable omen if, while hoe­ ing com, you glance over your left shoulder and see a one-legged tramp munching a banana. Wheat Harvest May Break Records Sc Copy Rev. Lome Lee, Soul-saver. Rev. Lome J. Lee, pastor of the Nashville Church of the Nazarerie, has had his picture in several state dailies recently, along with a story featuring his service on Nashville's volunteer fire department. Story and pictures were by Mrs. Max Mil­ ler. who is correspondent for four out-of-town papers. Rev. Lee has been a fireman more than a year and is secretary-treas­ urer of the organization. One of his predecessors, Rev. Charles Hanks, who was pastor of the church from 1918 to 1920, also served on the fire department. From the angle of availability, Mr. Lee is one of the most valuable men on the department, living as he does right next door to the fire bam. Us­ ually he is the first on the scene when an alarm sounds and has the truck started and reafly to roll as other firemen arrive. Rev. Lee was bom at Marlette. Mich., Oct. 26. 1915,, and grew up at Cass City, graduating from high school there in 1933. He was con­ Rev. Lome Lee, Firefighter. verted at the age of 21, thru the ef­ forts of Miss Joyce Rowley, who lat­ er became his bride. They have two sons, David, 9, and Donald, 4. Mrs. Lee is a talented pianist and accordianlsL . Rev. Lee entered the ministry a little more than 10 years ago and in addition to several years of evange­ listic work, filled pastorates at Vas­ sar and Cass City before coming to Nashville two years ago this month. Thru his efforts an extensive remod­ eling job was done on the church last year and the remodeled edifice was formally dedicated last New Year's Day. Rev. Lee is serving his second year as vice president of the Nashville' Ministerial association. He has taken an active part in Daily Vacation Bible school and has ser­ ved as counsellor at the N azarene camp at Indian lake. Costume Parade Draws 21 Entries | TALK of the TOWN | Old Settlers* Picnic Planned For Aug. 14,15 Potawatomi Indians Coming in Force for Two-Day Celebration Johnson & Barrett Sell Dairy Route Harry Johnson and Cecil Barrett, who have operated a dairy route here and in Vermontville under the firm name of Johnson & Barrett, have sold out to the Ideal Dairy company of Charlotte, whose dairy products they had handled. The deal was effective as of Saturday night Mr. Johnson bought the dairy route from William Stanton of Char­ lotte last April 1 and a month later took Mr. Barrett as a partner. They had greatly increased the volume of business in the two towns and also had a number of wholesale custoSers in rural and neighborhood ores. Neither Mr. Johnson nor Mr. Bar­ rett have yet announced their plans for the future. NUMBER 7. Clarence A. Howe, blind opera­ tor of a Topeka, Kan., news­ stand, has relied on Silver, his seeing-eye dog, for eight years. Now the dog is blind, too, but Silver still guides him through her sense of smelL “V(e’re do­ ing all right,” says Howe. SOFTBALL NEWS Nashville's three-team softball lea­ gue. after a late start, now is sched­ uling three games a week, on Mon­ day. Wednesday and Friday even­ ings. Monday night Carlton Bab­ cock’s elderly athletes tied George Place's youngsters 9-all. Wednesday evening Babcock's’ team plays Clar­ ence Thompson’s league-leading sluggers and Friday evening the Place and Thompson teams are pair­ ed. Games start at 7 p. m. on the athletic field. League standings now are as fol­ lows: W L T Pct. Thompson's ________ 2 0 0 1000 Babcock’s _____ __ _ 11 1 .500 Place’s ..................... 0 2 1 .000 For the first time since the war, the historic shore of Indian Landing in Barry county’s Charlton park will be the scene of the famous Old Set­ tlers' and Indian Home-coming and Jubilee, on the . week end of August 14th and 15th. A large number of Potawatomi Indians from western Michigan will once more pitch their tepees on their ancestral camping grounds and throughout Saturday afternoon and evening and on Sunday as well they will entertain with rit­ ual ar-i war-dance. Reverend Jim Peters, a full-blooded Potawatomie, will conduct religious services in an open-air church in the early after­ noon of Sunday, and all are invited to join with the red-men in their worship. The sermon will be preach­ ed in the Indian language, with a translation in English. An Indian choir will sing, and Chief Henry Burch, famous Potawatomi tenor, will lead in the singing of hymns by the congregation, as well as render one or more solos. The Indians will bring with them their hard-hitting, base-running "Tomahawk Nine,” who at three o'clock on Saturday and Sunday af­ ternoons will clash with the Charl­ ton Park team on the beautiful am­ phitheatre. in which the ball diamond is located. The Indian team has re­ peatedly beaten Class A teams thru­ out the state and will furnish an ex­ citing exhibition of the favorite American sport. Park Supt. Irving Charlton, In co­ operation with the Memorial com­ mittee appointed by the Barry Co. Supervisors, will supervise the pre­ sentation for the first time of the very valuable display of Bpxry coun­ ty relics, historical items and early American museum pieces that he has devoted his life to collecting and has presented to the people of Barry county. The collection, valued con­ servatively by experts at $50,000.00, will be laid upon the floor of the new Charlton Park House, not yet completed. Later the committee hopes to house the valuable collec­ tion in cases and upon tables, but great interest is being manifested in what has been reliably stated to be the fourth most complete public pio­ neer collection in the state. In con­ nection with the initial showing of these historical items, there will be a working demonstration of wool­ carding and spinning on the old fashioned devices of an earlier gen­ eration. Every step of the yarn­ making process will be in operation on botha. ^afternoons of the home­ coming. An early settler will also be on hand to demonstrate open­ hearth cooking and baking, and will ofler some samples of com-bread and other edibles cooked in this primitive manner in full view of the audience. On Saturday and Sunday after­ noons a feature attraction will bo witnessed on Thomapple river, in front of the Charlton Park picnic grounds, when former State Cham- Babcock's Texaco service station The costume parade last Friday af­ received a new coat of paint inside ternoon. weekly highlight of the and out this week. community recreation program, drew 21 entries. Little six-year-old Val­ Some News readers may have erie Vamey won first prize of 50 missed an Rem in Mrs. W. H. The Barry' County Free Fair open­ cents from Food Center with her Cheeseman's Southwest Maple Grove correspondence last week. It re­ ed Tuesday with every promise of movie queen costume, and Jack being the best Fair in years. There Reed, outfitted as an old witch, won ported: ’Two different people have arc more and better exhibits than 59 cents awarded by Diamante's seen a bear in this vicinity lately." « Confectionery. Gordon Mead was have been shown in recent years and A new clock, lighted with blue another 50-cent prize doincreased purses, totaling nearly I awarded neon,,---has ------------------------------------been Installed In the Flo ed more than 75 by for the' $6,000, have attracted 75! nated b Y Bannister’ssGrill ----- — — .-----driving horses. Harness racing is nipst unusual costume. He vaguely theatre. It was supplied by the scheduled for Wednesday. Thursday| resembled a robot, being enclosed in’ Nashville Dairy, whose name can be PRE-SCHOOL PROGRAM IS UNDER WAY and Friday afternoons, starting at 2 a contraption of connected boxes. j seen on the face, o'clock. ’ I The P^y program continues to1 -----For the third year Mrs. Hida Boas Judging of exhibits was to start draw an average daily attendance of I Painting and a little more remod- is interviewing the parents of chil­ Wednesday afternoon and there will’better than 50, with Wednesday’s: eling was under way at Maker's IJ dren who .will enter kindergarten The big" be grandstand entertainment each swimming excursion the most popu- G. - A. * store this week. ** ~ this fall. There are around 60 homes afternoon and evening. Wade's car-' lar feature. Coach Ralph Banfleld walk-in produce refrigerator has been to be visited^ Following this she nival attractions provide a big mid- ' has some fine features lined up for moved back to tho southwest comer will conduct tests for the children at the“ big field day. Aug. ” 13, — which will of the store, permitting an enlarged school during the third week of Au­ way and all available space for com- ,u *•*-«• •••"' Mr. Maker gust. produce department. All appointments - for inter­ mercial exhibits is filled. The Fair end the slx-weeks program. has moved his office to the base-' views for the names on the census will continue thru Saturday. ment. list have been made. If there is any Mrs. Ernest Flghner in Dead— Excerpt from a private's account child who will enter kindergarten Mrs. Eva Mae Feighner, 52, wife of* of a World War 11 battle: "Weil, FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND has this fall who has been missed, will The front of the Flo theatre ... _ _ Ernest Feighner, a former Nashville • like I said, the Germans was fight­ STATE AC. CONFERENCE you please call 4926 or 3971 for an resident, died last Wednesday at her been newly painted this week. ing behind trees and we was fighting Bernard Allen, local agricultural appointment ? behind this old stone way. The Brit­ teacher, is in attendance all this home in Royal Oak. She was a for­ Thomapple Valley Post 8260, Vet­ mer music teacher in the ; oublic ish? Well, they was fighting behind week at the annual Ag. conference erans of Foreign Wars, has erected Water Notice­ the Canadians, as usual, and the Ca­ al Michigan State college. Monday schools at Gtayling and Pelston. and a sign over Beedle Bros, store to Water rent is due. Discount al­ nadians hadn’t moved up that far, was superintendents’ and Ag. teach­ was organist and choir director in mark their club room, which is on lowed to August 15th. General Presbyterian church, De­ yet." (Please turn to page 4) 7-8c Village Clerk. ers’ day and Supt A. A. Reed ac­ troit Surviving besides her hus­ the second floor. companied Mr. Allen for the all-day band are her mother, Mrs. Ida M. Truthful advertising in a Chicago session. On Tuesday Ralph Richard­ Yuill, With about 25 trucks hauling and a sister, Mrs. C. C. Boyd, paper: “Costume jewelry at cost! son. shop instructor, went with Mr. both of Northville, and a son, G. gravel out of Pennock's pit. and Now, Hold It! Your choice of 500 lovely pieces, for­ Allen for a day of conferences in­ Bruce Feighner, who is director of more than a dozen other men engag­ merly $2.98, now 49c." ed ip running the big digging and volving shop and Ag. functions. music at Royal Oak High school. screening equipment, Nashville has Our neighbor’s boy speaks two quite a batch of extra restaurant languages—English and this double patrons. Some of the men are liv­ talk they call jive. ing in house trailers, some are room­ ing In town and some commute dally, If all the radio announcers in this one driver driving daily to and from from the Files of the Nashville Nows country were laid end to end, it would his home In Grand Rapids. be an awful temptation to anyone with a good heavy steam roller. 70 Years Ago. a mystery, but may be due to the SERVICES SATURDAY’ FOR New wheat is coming in quite live­ extremely hot weather and stagnant VERMONTVILLE WAR HERO It is encouraging to note that sta­ ly. bringing from 90c to $1.00. water. tisticians now indicate it will be 1957 J. H. Kilmer has traded his hotel C. W. Smith has commenced the The remains of 2nd Lieut Donald before government employees out­ property to Dwight Sackett of As­ erection of a pretty eight-room cot­ Robert Frith, son of Mr. and Mrs. number ordinary taxpayers. syria. tage on the corner of Sherman and Fred Frith of route two, Vermont­ — o— The Red Ribbon club has originat­ Queen streets. ville, have been returned home from I --------A crew of four ablebodied men ed a paper to be read before the club England and full military rites will from Michigan State college were weekly. W. S. Powers is editor-in be conducted in Vermontville Satur­ 25 Years Ago. working this area last Friday. They chief, with L. J. Wheeler. E. Chip­ The building formerly occupied by day afternoon, followed by inter­ call on people for suggestions for man and Mrs. Timmerman as ussistthe Farmers and Merchant bank is ment in Woodlawn cemetery. Childs-; improving the radio programs of the Demary Post 222, American Legion, A. C. Gallatin, B. B. Downing, E. being redecorated and will house will be in charge of the service and college station. They were very dis­ appointed that we didn’t turn out to Chipman and John Webster were|®ave Kunz’s ice cream parlor. Chaplain George Whiteman will of­ The furnitureand undertaking chosen delegates to the Greenback be a listener and couldn't answer ficiate. county convention, and L. Smith, L. firm of Daniel W. Feighner and Van their questionnaire. Lieutenant Frith was killed Feb. C. Boise, C. H. Hanchett and EL J. W. Pendill has been dissolved, Mr. 8, 1944, in the crash of a bomber at We’re always nice to such callers, Feighner are delegates to the Repre­ Feighner continuing the business Salisbury, England. while Mr. Pendill is opening an un ­ —.. * tho. Once a man on the state pay­ sentative convention. dertaking establishment on South roll bought us lunch. Then he went HERBERT (XK>K TO RUN Main street. 50 Years Ago. and spoiled it by remarking that not The big double bam on the Dirk FOR COUNTY OFFICE he but tfie taxpayers of the great W. S. Powers and A. J. Reynolds state of Michigan were footing the have been granted a patent on the*r Hoffman farm in Maple Grove was Herbert J. Cook has announced he completely destroyed ^by fire Friday bill. We’ve had a little trouble look­ acetylene gas machine. will be a candidate for nomination ing the rest of the taxpayers in the H. D. Wotting and O. H. Mallow- I morning. on the Republican ticket for the of­ face ever since. * have started on a bicycle trip thru 1 Nashville's three-day Chautauqua fice of Barry county register of the southern part of the state and program opens next Thursday. deeds. There are only 121 shopping days ; northern Ohio. 10 Yean Ago. before Christmas. Leave us bestir ! The end of the war seems near at New Fountain Installed— hand but it is likely Spain will dillyThe local office of Michigan Bell ourselves! A new public drinking fountain I dally along for two or three months Telephone \ company has changed to was installed Tuesday in Central before finally accepting President dial automatic service. Our favorite story of the week: A park and was to be in operation [McKinley ’ s terms. I Nashville will hold a Home-coming man waiting in Union station insert­ Wednesday. It gives just plain wat­ ed a penny in the elaborate scales [ Twenty-five bushels of fish in two and Harvest Festival August 11. 12 er. standing by the drinking fountain 'days is the record made by Will Ir­ [and 1:. eland and ’ Toot" Beigh this week on | Nine carloads of wheat have al ­ and out shot a little piece of card­ This may ready been shipped by the Co-Oper­ board on which was printed. “Your [the Thomapple river. name is Henry Lurch, you weigh [ seem a -big story for our readers to ative elevator. 167 pounds and you are waiting to swallow, but it is the absolute truth. J Frank Hecker has retired from the _________ aOBi----------------------------- --------------- -. | They were enabled to make this won- Michigan Central Railway Co., after catch the 8:15 to Buffalo." • Anita Simonis of New York, member of the U. S. Olympic women’s. The man gasped. “My gorsh," he •derful catch because the fish were 30 years of service. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, jr., : dead and were ordered removed from , On August 16, H. C. Zuschnitt will gymnastic team, strikes a graceful pose under the watchful eyes said. “My name is Henry Lurch and of Coach Roberta Bonniwell of Philadelphia. Other members o£j I weigh exactly 167 pounds and how the mill pond by the health officer. celebrate -'his 63rd anniversary as are the parents of an 8 lb., 14 oz. I Dr. L. F. Weaver. What caused the clerk in the C. L. Glasgow hardware son, bom Monday afternoon, Aug. 2, the team lock on during training session at the Soutldauds College­ fish to die in such great numbers is store. (Please turn to Page 4.) , I at Pennock hospital. Women’s Center, London. Barry Free Fair In Full Swing Turning Back the Pages New Arrivals �IHB WAaaVILUt yBWB THl'RKDAY, AUG. 5, IMS , Mr. and Mr*. Lee R*w*on and Vicky were in Lansing Sunday. Ernest Appelman, jr., enjoyed a! week's vacation at Mackinac Island Merritt Mead calk'd on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday evening. Laurence Gray of Detroit spent Monday night with his mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jone*, jr., of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Carol Jones. , Mr. andzMrs. George Place and sons attended the Place reunion at Alma Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp vis­’ ited Mr. and Mr*. Cart Smith at’ Potterville Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Webb were Sun­. day dinner guestsof their *on Louie ‘ and family in Ionia. Mr. and Mr*. Lee White of Grandi Rapid* apent the week.end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr*. William R. Dean spent Satur­. day and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. G. E. Wright, in Kalamazoo. L. Palmer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent called on Mr. and Mrs. John Kent at Grand Ledge Saturday evening. Mr*. C. K. Brown. MIm Nettie Zimmer and Mrs. Charles Nesman spent Monday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. Jennie Shankland of Ann Arbori! spent tip week end at the former's cottage at Thomapple lake. dare Cole, John Moore, jr.. Ivan, Babcock, Robert Webb, Lennon Maurer, and Jerry Crittenden of Hastings were at Detroit Sunday to see the ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham at Beadle lake. Mr. and Mjs. Edrl Hoffman and Ernest Balch rode their horses to Kalamo and back Monday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Sharon visited Bill Johnson at Leila hospital in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon. BARGAINS! ON ANY ARTICLE IN OUR SOUTH DISPLAY WINDOW We have accumulated a window full of special bar­ gains, -close-outs and end lots such as leather bill­ folds, costume jewelry, ear rings, pins, necklaces, pic­ tures, vases, toasters, cof­ feemakers, double boilers, ball point pens, rings, and many more such items. If you’re looking for real bargains, don’t miss this sale. Many of these items make good Christmas Gifts. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store ’ Phone 2581_______ CEMENT BLOCKS —EXTRA STRONG. —HIGH TESTING. -WELL CURED. Various Sizes,for All Purposes. Come in and see us or call 2791 Nashville, for FREE ESTIMATES. We can supply our custo­ mers with tie cement they need. CEMENT GRAVEL or ROAD GRAVEL At Pit or Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 * Nashville THE FULLEST MEASURE > OF MEALTIME PLEASURE, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flaxton at Beadle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Pat and Mrs. Frank Haines are spending this week at Saddlebag lake. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoyt of Battle Creek werfe Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pal­ mer. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Daisy Townsend at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and son of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of Bcd­ : ford and Mrs. Delia Webster of Del­ : ton were Sunday dinner guests of J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. • Will Pierce, the husband of the late Belva Beebe, visited his brother­ ’ in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. :! Munro, several days last week. Linda and Bo Roe of Centreville spent the week end with their grand­ mothers. Mrs. Leia Itoc and Mrs. G. ' W. Gribbin^while their parents were in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long /spent Tuesday and Wednesday at ^fiaugatuck and Fennville, and enroOte home called on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gloster at Middleville. , Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Sunday dinner guesLs of Mr. and ; Mrs. Cecil Weyant at Vermontville. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Dodgson of Grand Rapids. : ; : • ■ ; : : : : : : ■ : : : : : Mr. and Mrs. George Fl rater, Mn and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Elmer Belson rode their horses to Charlton park Sunday and enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent the past two weeks caring for Royce Demond, jr.. at his home while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royce De­ mond, sr., were on a trip to Copper Harbor. Mra Fred Hinckley, who is being cared for at the Fred Ackett homo, remains about the same. Recent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ fer of Battle Creek. Roy Shaffer and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bar­ ber and Mrs. Sarah Barber of Char­ lotte. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Specializing in CHICKEN and STEAK SUNDAY DINNERS Regular Dinners — Short Or­ ders and Sandwiches. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY ON SOAP PALMOLIVE BEEF CHUCK ROAST 59c Swift’s Economy Cut SIRLOIN STEAK...... lb. 79c ROUND STEAK Swift’s Grade A Swift’s Grade A lb. 79c SIRLOIN STEAK...... lb. 93c BEEF CHUCK ROAST .. 69 c Swift’s Grade A Swift’s Grade A ROUND STEAK Swiftf’s Economy Cut Cashmere Bouquet c"' Swift’s Grade A Swift’s Grade A SHORT STEAKS...... lb. 79c GROUND BEEF Swiftf’s Economy Cut Boneless lb. 98c lb. 59c BEEF RIBS, Meaty .... lb. 39c SMOKED HAMS......lb. 79c Pork Chops, center cut lb. 79c Pork Roast, Boston butt .. 55c Pork Sausage, grade 1 .... 49c Pork Neck Bones, meaty ..15c Tho Soap Men Like nn 2 for —/------------------- Z jC » 69c T-BONE STEAKS .. . lb. 85c T-BONE STEAKS Pork Spare Ribs, lean., lb. 53c Beef Hearts ........ lb. 49c Beef Tongue ............... lb. 43c Pork Hocks, meaty ..... lb. 43c Is Sale REX FLY SPRAY Pint 39c 2 for 40c Bath size. 2 for----- --- .------- lb. 93c BEEF RIBS, Meaty .... lb. 47c SHORT SLEAKS fSm’’ 2 for----------------Regular size. PALMOLIVE Swift’s Economy Cut SUPER SUDS For Dishes and Duds pkg. — —-------------- 34c J _ < VEL Cut Washing Time Qj in Half----------------------- 31C AJAX Miracle Foaming Action________ QUICK ARROW Soap Chips 20C w Gallon $1.95 2 for $1.96 Quart 59c 2 for 60c URGE BOX SALE of CANNED GOODS Seaside Lima Beans 19c No. 2 can ELMDALE REAS .................. No. 2 can, 2 for DEL MONTE CORN, Cream or Whole Kernel ........ ......... SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. can FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI ___ ______ .... 2 for Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 23c ISte/ Iffc 27c 27c VAN CAMP'S HOMINY ___________________ can 15c SHURFINE SPINACH !.__ '.._________ — No. 2J4 can 19c PREMIER APPLESAUCE ___ ,______ ___ ,__ No. 2 can 15c SHURFINE SOUR PITTED CHERRIES____ No. 2 can 29c AUNT NELLIE WHOLE BEETS________ No. 2J4 can 15c BUTTER KERNEL Peas and Carrots No. 2 can 19c Nashville . . . The County Fair was the big event of the year. The whole family would load into the wagon with Grandpa and Grandma on the seat and the kids in back with the lunch baskets pnd the bag of grain for the horses. At the fair­ grounds the attractions were, maybe a little less numerous than today but mighty exciting. Grandmk'says she never could decide for sure which was her greatest thrill — the balloon ascension or the glass blowers . But she is sure of one thing: - she always ate too much cotton candy and washed it down with too much pink lemonade. ... TODAY — The Fair still is a big event of the year and today's Fair offers a hundred and one attractions never known in Grandma's day. In place of the proverbial pink lemonade, one can buy a choice of drinks, including cool, delicious milk. And with hundreds of Fair-goers Milk is the number one food-beverage attraction. Speaking of delicious beverages, have you tried our chocolate drink? Well be glad to leave vou some. Bargain Prices LOW COST Mr*. H. L Schell of Boston. Maas.. When Grandma was a Girl , . Robinhood Flour (PI OK 251b. sack QliUU Banquet WH0LE CH,C5 (M AA The whole family goes for meals, that are prepared with delicious palate-pleasing fruits and vegetables from FOOD CENTHK, Yes, there’s finer flavor in these budget-savers — full-bodied flavor that’s born in the soil of neighboring farms and ripened to peak perfection under a friendly sun. And because this fine produce is grown so nearby . . . because it arrives, fresh, at our market daily, and in just those quantities we.can dispose of on the same day — you are assured of top mealtime pleasure at the lowest possible cost. Solid, Red Ripe Tomatoes! its CABBAGE, home grown..................... lb. 4c GREEN PEPPERS ........................ 2 for 13c PASCAL CELERY, hojne grown, large bunches....... ....................... 2 for 29c DILL WEED ................ large bunch 12c YELLOW ONIONS, for cooking.. 3 lbs. 19c Biggest Saving of the Season. M.II9 Lemons 30te 35c EELS NAPTHA FRENCH’S BORDENS PORK & HAM MEAT SOAP MUSTARD INSTANT COFFEE SPAM 3 for 25c 15c 49c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE �THURSDAY, AUQ.5, 1M» TH* NASmUXJ MKWT. Miss Elizabeth Ramsey spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles WEST MAPLE GROVE McVey, jr.> Ln Battle Creek. Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Vem Hawblitz and sons Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called Larry were in the northern part’ of Stanley Tailman of Belding is on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson Sun­ the state over the week end on busi­ spending a week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffmap. day. ness. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McClelland Mrs. Nina Barber, former partner Mrs. Jesse Garlipger attended the of Hastings were Sunday afternoon of Tom Maker in the IGA store, was annual Sunshine party held at the callers of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ in town Monday. Congregational Chapel in Vermont- ams. Mrs. Alice Norton of Nashville spent Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were vllle Friday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Norton. Mrs. Alta Lincicome of- Mulliken with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Mrs. George Kellogg. and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers of family of Allegan were Sunday Rev. and Mra. H. R. Krieg of Lake Odessa were Sunday afternoon guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vicksburg were Saturday afternoon callers at the Frank Smith home, Fred Darby. and Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Ovenshire callers at Bill Babcock’s. Mrs. Gladys HawWitz entertained and children of Woodland were Mon­ the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday af­ day supper guests. Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. ternoon. son and Vicky visited Mr. and Mra. Man-el Marshall of Nashville, Mrs. Lloyd Elliston received pain­ George Party in Lansing Thursday. ful injuries to her right eye Sunday spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. andshatMrs. Glean Marshall. afternoon in an accident which Mrs. Ada Balch. spent Wednesday_________ . Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sihler and son with her sister. Rose Munger, at the j tered the lenses of her glasses and DeWitt convalescent home in Hast- lodged a splinter of glass under the of Chicago returned home Friday af­ ings. ’ I eyelid. She was'taken to the office ter spending the week with the Haw­ I of Dr. E T. Morris, who -attended blitz families. Mrs. A. N. Wenger was a Sunday Mrs. Amos Wenger returned home the injury. . Monday from a three-week visit with ! Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson at Torch SSSSSBSSSBSSSHSSSSSSHSHHSSESSi lake. i New* in Brief night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sthler of . were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff­ man. f OFFICIAL Former P.enfold Store — Under New Management Dear Cars Back Home: Well we’re still on vacation and the boss says if he doesn’t run out of money he’s going to see all of the west before start­ ing home. I'm well, thank you. Only, unwell moment I’ve had in over 3,900 miles was when I was sideswiped by a fire truck in a town in Arizona. The boss wasn't looking and later claimed he'd been hit by a truck-load of drunken paint­ ers. I got a few dents in my left fenders but nothing ser­ ious. Something that surprises me is the number of D-X Service Stations there are. Of course a car can’t count but if I could I’ll bet I’ve passed a thousand of ’em. And we didn’t pass them all either, because the boss always stops at a D-X station if he can find one. Next to being back home where Vem and Judd can take care of me, that’s about the best and smartest thing he can do for me. Bless his dumb, human heart Yours, LIZ. D-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler & Jud Cooley Phone 2851 H REYNOLDS GROCERY Maple Grove Winans’ Garage Kaiser & Frazer Motor Oars. J Frazer Farm Equipment Phone 3571 — Day or Night ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■art. Store Hours 1:00*. M. to 10:00 P.M. D -Make,s,|adj best/^ * IGA X TRA WHIPPED . > ' SALAD DRESSING X59c fOOD«tqb AND THIS IS NOT JUST A CAMPAIGN PROMISE"A A GOLD MEDAL Kitchen-Tested BEET SUGAR 10 lbs. 87c FLOURS 47c Each sack contains a selection of eco­ nomical pre-tested Betty Crocker Recipes. Quaker Pak-O-Tens 27c Phillip's POTATOES :;X20|bs.79C 3 cans 17c Tomato Soup 2 cans 19c SWEETCORN «“■ doz. 490 Automatic Soap Flakes 25c CUCUMBERS X 3 for IOC Black Raspberries 35c RADISHES 2 bunches ?c IOC CELERY Phillip's Chicken Noodle or Vegetable-Beef Soup Ruitlc Brand, No. 303 can Kalimazoo -- Large Stalks 27c Sour Pitted Cherries 12 cans S3.10 Nancy Hanks, No. 2 cans YOU NEED NEVER -IF CARS COULD | TALK. FRESH VEGETABLES SOFT DRINKS STANDARD GAS ALTO ACCESSORIES Garage and Road Service We Have the Equipment and the "Know How.” Mrs. Heber Foster of Baltimore township and Mrs. Thera Nagler of I Hastings called at the Lloyd Ellston home Tuesday’ afternoon. Mrs. James Hamilton of Flint, who .was Mias Keitha Walrath before her marriage, was in Nashville last week visiting relatives and friends. Little Lois Gray, six-year-old dau­ ghter of Robert Gray, had the mis­ fortune to have three fingers taken partly off Ln a com sheller last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons and I Mrs. Carol Jones called on Mra. Mar- , cele Tooke. Mra. Eva Gray and Mrs. | P-ay Whittaker in Battle Creek on ' Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Vem Bivens called ! on Mrs. Minnie Walker at the De­ Witt convalescent home in Hastings Sunday afternoon, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at Dowl­ ing. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and’fam­ ily. and Mr. and Mrs« Darrell Lewis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and family of Grayling spent several days last week with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch. On Sunday they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and family. Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings was a guest of the C. R. Shaws several days recently. Last week Wednes­ day supper guests at the Shaw home were Mrs. Leroy Mead. Mrs Clare Blakslee and Miss Marilyn Kincaid of East Lansing. Last Wednesday Mrs. Hilda Baas entertained the Missionary society of the Woodland United Brethren church. In the morning the ladies tied off a -quilt. After 25 enjoyed a delicious carry-in dinner, a business meeting and a demonstration were held. Lewis Winans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winans, left Tuesday for Fort Knox. Ky. He will receive his basic training in the Armored Division there. He was formerly employed at the Winans garage and later worked f»r General Motors in Grand Rapids. He has been a resi­ dent of Nashville for two years. GROCERIES COLD MEATS WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Vorce and sons of Holt were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Banfield and i daughter Becky. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Peabody and three children of Glendale, Arlz., were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Vir­ gie Peters in Battle Creek. Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. SIRLOIN STEAK BEEF POT ROAST ROUND STEAK T-BONE STEAKS CUBE STEAKS Tenderknit PORK LOIN ROAST LOIN END BIRDS EYE FROZEN FISH And Sea Foods BEEF ABOUT Ib. 69c Ib. 58c 79c Ib. 79c Ib. ib. 84c Ib. 59c PORK CHOPS First Cuts Dlplfl EQ lURLEQ Lang’s Sweet Mixed Qts., Doz. $3.30, jar HQp fcvw TOBACCO "““‘n!.-85c nr AMO Seaside Butter Beans IO** BEAN* No-2 can | UC COFFEE del*o’,te lb. 49c SPAGHETTI" w., 29c SPECIAL PRICES by the dozen or case on most items. If interested, ask us about it. 59c lb. MAKER’S r DAi �■r*’- >r*WM .. —————— <ynT?my*AY atg s ..■■..^2------------- . Too Late to Clauify ! CUSTOM COMBINE SERVICE. Bryon Cluckey, Phone 2129. DONAU) F. HJNDKKLTTEK, Editor ud FubUiber OURSELVES M7V ORE —Grrwve> Mosr For our /wve/ Try the “YA-DE" Moth Proof Service for gabar­ dine suits, coats and dress­ es if you want to get the most for your money. This is a sure way to boy­ cott Mr. Moth and make­ clothes last longer. Bet­ ter still, this Service car­ ries a 5 year guarantee. Delay no longer . . . bring your clothes to J. & H. DRY CLEANERS today. Aug. 16 through 22nd. d & H DRY CLEANERS NASH Useful Information— (Gleaned from the big city dailies.) There are an estimated one and one-half million Kurds living in Turkey, Persia and Iraq. Tyl Eulenspiogel was a popular jokester in Germany in the. 44th century. He played pranks on all tradespeople but especially on inn­ keepers. ■ The average length of the human appendix ia four and one-half inches. Com is the leading crop of the state of Nebraska. Tapioca is made from the root of the cassava plant. Now comes the melancholy eighth month of the year, named for Cae­ sar Augustus, an Italian who ran on the Socialist ticket and won year after year. August is melancholy because it marks the turning point toward fall. All day the locust sings in the maple tree and the blackbirds gather in flocks to con­ sider an emigration project. Weeds grow rank and tall in gardens now productive but neglected, and at night when the wind is Ln the south, there is a pint of autumn Ln the air. In lakes and streams the well-fed black bass rises sluggishly for feed and a thousand and one varieties of insects zoom lazily over the surface of the water. Vicious flies attack the man or beast who ventures into the dank coolness of the woods and bees work busily to finish their sum­ mer's harvest. At night near­ grown birds stir restlessly in their sleep, a mother raccoon leads her half-grown brood toward a cornfield and over all that expansive August moon sheds an eerie light. Maple Grove Gleanings— Levi Potts has sold his wheat and bought a new Buick. It cost $150 leas than he paid for his farm 30 years ago. Miss Ivy Clingen Sundayed at home. Aunt Sadie Ludders says times must be good because she hasn't seen a lightning rod salesman or a book agent for bJc years. George Cutshall has shaved off his beard and washed his car and the whole neighborhood is wondering where he goes nights. Bud Garms has figured out he can live for half what he used to, since his car’s broke down and he can’t get to town. Aunt Sadie Ludders says she has­ n't had a trespasser since the last of her berries were swiped last month but that ever car that goes by she figures the people in it are making a mental note of her fine walnut crop. Ben Cruikshank took three times as long with his haying this year on account of having three city rela­ tives on hand to help him. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property See the New ROYAL ENFIELD BACKSTREET BAROMETER (Continued from page one.) did they know Tm taking the 8:15 to Buffalo T" After brooding over it a while he stuck in another penny and o.ut came another little piece of cardboard with exactly the same correct infor­ mation. The man was flabergasted. He waited a while and then sort of sneaked up on the machine quick­ like, holding his face averted, and quickly stuck in another penny. The card shot out and it was just like the others. The man watched the machine; a while from behind a big pillar and finally he went down lo the men's room, found a cork, which he burn­ ed, and blacked his face. Then he turned his coat inside out. pulled the collar up about his chin and his hat down over his face. He walked all bent over be’iind other people until he got right up to the machine, then he jumped on it from one side and had his penny all ready to poke in. The machine clicked and spit out the usual little card. x On it was printed: “Your name is Henry Lurch, you weigh 167 pounds, and while you've been fussing around the 8:15 has pulled out for Buffalo." E. R. LAWRENCE Optomtan is the madness of main­ taining everything is right when it Is wrong.—Voltaire. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East T-a^nr Michigan. 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago, HL ALM DORA for your No-Excluaion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. ADELBERT CROSS j BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Adalbert Cross, 82, brother of Mrs.; Frank Coley, died Saturday at Mt. j Pleasant and was brought-here Wed­ nesday -for burial in Lakeview ceme­ tery. Mr. Cross was a former NashviUe resident but had lived in Mt. Pleasant for many years. Sunriv­ ing besides his stater La a brother, Elmer Cross, of Kalamazoo. Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year B> U. B. U.50 y—r A confessed partner in the kill­ ing of six persons during a two ■weeks’ crime orgy in Ohio and Michigan, Robert M. Daniels smirks in his Celina, Ohio, jail cell, and boasts, "I got my share (of the victims),- “Gee, I’m fa­ mous," and “Come to my last supper, fellas; I'll show you how to eat" Daniels’ partner in the brutal murders, John C. West 22, was shot to death at a road­ ; block near Van Wert, Ohio, when police ’ intercepted an auto-carrier truck the pair had .stolen after shooting the driver jin cold blood. Crudest act of the “mad-dog” pair was the .grudge-killing of Ohio prison .farm superintendent John NieJbel, his wife and daughter at Mansfield, Ohio. Both criminals !were parolees of the Mansfield .reformatory. "Give me credit •for the Niebels* Daniels boasted to newsmen. See Me Wanted to Buy — Standing hai cash or put up on shares. £ Quckey phone 2129. NAAHvnxn. KzanuAN Smirking Killer ». i MOTORCYCLES 369 S. Main St. Freddie Mills, 29, of Britain, a former carnival plugger, Is the new light-heavyweight champion of the world, having won a surprise, 15-round decision from Gus Lesnevich of New Jersey in London. Lesnevich went into the ring a 3-to-l favorite, but lost the referee's decision. 0/4 Setters Picnic baknes-mason (Continued from page one.) Mrs. Harlon Mason. pion Log Burler Spencer (Pete) Hall of Merritt will prove his ability on Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the whirling timber afloat on the Colon Brown were the latter's broth­ river. He is an Ottawa Indian and er andta'ife. Mr. and Mrs. John Nowa veteran lumberjack who long ago len of Detroit. Jacklyn returned established his great skill as a "riv- with them to Detroit for two weeks er rat" by spilling every less agile। vacation. Sunday callers were Mr. competitor into the drink. He will | and Mrs Donald Drake arid son stage several exhibition contests Tommy of Dowling. with members of his group, but he Miss Marjorie Reynard is home makes a standing offer, the amount to be stated that day, to any man or from MSC for the remainder of the woman who will stay on the same log summer. with him for twenty-five seconds af­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, Vir­ ter the starting gun sounds. In the past he has offered $25 for staying ginia, Betty and Lynn, attended the Mast reunion at the Fred Face home 25 seconds. At the last Old Settlers’ and In­ near Marshall. dian Home-coming more than five Dr. and Mrs. Mell of Lansing. Mr. thousand attended. The public is invited to come and bring their pic­ and Mrs. Ben Sipler of Vermontville nic lunches or their tents, idght re­ were Sunday visitors of Mr. and freshments will be available on the Mrs. Carson Ames. grounds. The entire two-day enter­ ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel Mr. tainment is without 'charge. Old­ and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda time fiddlers will be present for visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker square-dancing on the "green" and of Kalamazoo Sunday. other music will be offered thruout Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Nor­ the two days. The Memorial com­ mittee and the park superintendent ma and Tommy called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUI and BiUy Sunday af­ anticipate a bumper attendance. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Belva Franks and Some people can hear a rattle in their cars quicker than one in their daughter of Kalamazoo were Sunday ... -of Mr. andMrs. Raymond visitors heads Franks. Miss Annie Combs of Valparaiso, People who know little usually are Ind., and cousin of Chicago were great talkers, while men who know Sunday visitors of Misa Marjorie much say little.—Rousseau. Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Reith Kittinger and You hear a good many echoes in Brenda returned home Sunday after the world, but mighty few real voic- a week’s vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, Duane and Loret­ Let the other man talk first, and ta.- Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ you'll save yourself a mess of mis­ lord Garland and son Douglas, Mr. takes and embarrassments. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield. _ Diane and Muriel. ?*epbone 8711 Office: 110 Main St $325 and up Vermontville Your Family’s Health . is safe wih our delicious, nutritious dairy products. . . . Keep them happy — watch them grow, with good rich Nashville Dairy Milk. YOU’LL GO FOR our tasty satin-smooth Ice Cream. Simplify your dessert problem — serve Ice Cream for dinner tonight. Phone before noon and., we’ll be glad to deliver it along with your Milk. Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good Nashville Dairy Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM J^adiei, here A ivkat tally autoniatic FRIGIDAIRE waikina mean* to YOU FRIGIDAIRFS FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER During a comedian's turn at a A wise man never loses anything suburban music hall the theater cat chased a mouse across the stage. if he have himself.—DeMontaigne. Before the performer could think of ____ _______ Neither the spn nor death can be a suitable crack the mouse foundHooked . looked at with a steady eye. — Due one.—Punch. De La Rochefoucauld. PUT IN CLOTHES SOAP... SET TNE DIAL FORGET IT/ V&W ITS Mew "LIVE-WATER ACTION IS A Mew WASHING PRINCIPLE L WASHES CLOTHES CLEARER RIHSES BETTER/ FRIGIDAIRE'SjVcm'"RAPIDRY SPIN REMOVES MORE WATER...LEAVES CLOTHES DRIER...POUNDS LIGHTER IT SAVES TIME, SAVES WORK. TOV CAN IRON MANT ARTICLES AS TNET COME FROM TNE WASNER Yau have seen good times and bad times, but you tver seen " REPAIRS011 APPLIANCES A11Kindsof Washers, Ironers, ■ Electric R Sweepers. „ . * _ Freezers or any small Appliances. ■ Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days. 2701 Nights. Paul Boutwell, Serviceman ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville *ty time when money in a bank account was not a good thing to have? IT FILLS and EMPTIES AUTOMATICALLY • WASHES 8 IBS. OF build CLOTHES IN LESS THAN A HALF-HOUR GdVES 2 DEERIttNSe AUTOMATICALLY NASHVILLE OFFICE Security SELF-CLEANING ANO MANY OTHEt HATVWS COME IN men.'ita Hott CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �. T*KX NAJttmmc Miwi THT MTUV, AUG. 5, IMS ============= SUw-MeMyh*'- Whoa, Gal! home of the sing Saturday, July 31. with the Rev. Martin performing the ainglr ring wn-ice. The bride wait given In marriage by her father. over pink net wilh bhte accessories She carried a bouquet. of red rosea and white baby glads. Mrs. C. P. Arhold of Charlotte attended an maid of honor. She wore a pink' gown -with white accessories. and carried a bououet of pink and white baby glad*. The groom waJ attend­ ed by Bill Morgan of Middleville. The bride’s mother wore a gray drew with black accessories, and a corsage of peach baby glads. The bridegroom's mother wore a gray print dress with black acceasorie.M .uid a corsagp of fuchia glads. Guests were, present from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Mt. Clemens, Lansing. Williamston, Albion. Kala­ mazoo and Nashville. Following a trip to Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Straw will reside at Thomapple lake. MRS. LIEBHAUSER’S BROTHER DIES AT HOME IN BEDFORD Elwood S. Ogden, 60, brother of Mra. Lucy Liebhauscr ot Nashville, died Monday at his home in Bed­ ford. after an illness of two years. He was bom in Assyria township, Barry county, and spent most of his life in and around Battle Creek. He was a Past Master of Bedford Lodge No. 207. F. & A. M., and a member of the Battle Creek Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Battle Creek Commandery, Knights Templar. Sur­ viving besides his sister are his wife. Josephine; a brother. William Ogden of Kalispell. Mont; four step-grand­ children, seven njece* and nephews. The very latest tn cowgal fash­ ions is modeled here by Dorothy Malone, movie feature player. The white shirt is of heavy, rough crepe, with gold nailheads across the . yoke line. Frontier pants are of beige gabardine. Ten-gallon hat and white string gloves with chamois palms com­ plete the ensemble. Giddap, gaL Nashville Girls' Softball— The Naahville girls’ softball team played the Piston Ring girls’ team on Thursday of last week. The re­ sult wu a score of 6-1 in favor of Go to Church Sunday Hastings, but of which our gals were pretty proud. We’ve had practice, yes, but this was our first game with another girls’ team, and we feel as The Methodist Church. tho with a little more practice and Charles Oughton. Minister. some good coaching from our manag­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. er. Carl Rose, we will make even a Church school, 11:15 a. m. better showing at the next game. Barryville: With the collections we have taken Church school, 10:30 a. m. we will soon be able to purchase our Morning worshjp, 11,30 a. m. own equipment, hnd not have to bother the boys by borrowing theirs, altho we certainly have appreciated Evangelical United Brethren Church their generosity. Thanks, fellas. We also appreciate the good, Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: sportsmanship of all the town people 10: 00 a. m., Worship. who gave us such good backing dur­ 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. ing our game, and wish to thank you 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. all again. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Betty Wightman. Secy. Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. WSW8 to MeetMrs. Charles Nesman will enter­ St Cyril Catholic Church. tain the WSWS of the EvangelicalNashville. U. B. church Wednesday afternoon. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. August 11. Mrs, C. K. Brown will be co-hostess. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o’clock. Sermon, "Caught Napping." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Sunday evening praise senice at :: EVERYTHING 8 o'clock. CHURCH NOTES YOU NEED to Give Yourself A Complete Permanent. FOR ONLY $1.25 (Ask for Toni Home Perma­ nent) Toni Home Permanent Kit with Professional 'Type Plastic Curlers------- • $2.00 . Toni Refill Kits____$1.00 P. S. — You’ll get even better results when you use Toni Creme Shampoo to condition your hair. We have it! McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — Clover Leaf Claes Piealo— The Clover Leaf class of the Evangelicai-U. B. church will hold their annual .picnic Thursday, Aug. 12, at 1 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nssbet. Everyone is asked, to bring Kato of Charges— table service, sandwiches and a dish Obituaries of 200 words or less ' to pass. Those who wish can go to published free; words la excess Highbank creek in the afternoon. of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Meet at the church at 12;45 p. m., or uary poetry, one cent per word. call phone 3671. Mra. Pauline Ly­ Cards of Thanks, In memorium kins and Mrs. Bernies Shaw will as­ and other notices under this head­ sist the hostess. ing. one ysnt per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Bethany Circle to Meet— The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet at Putnam Card of Thanks Thursday, August 12, for a 1 I wish to thank all my friend* for park dinner. ^Everyone is urged the lovely cards, flowers, and good . oto’clock bring their own table servic^jtnd things to eat. Dr. Lofdahi and the something for the auction bsMtet. nurses at Pennock hospital. The .This party will honor the birthdays many acts of kindness will always be of Mra. Mary Abbey and Mra Lou­ a cherished memory. ise Beedle. In case of inclement p Mrs. Clem Kidder. weather the party will be held tn Mrs. Beedlc’s ap&rtnaont Card of Thanks—* I wish to express my sincere Celebrated Eighth Birthday— thanks to my friends and neighbors. Mra. Louis Straub took a group of C. C. class and other church organi­ children to Lake Odessa for a birth­ zations for fruit, ice cream, flowers, day party in honor of her daughter cards, and all other acts of kindness Nancy. The children present were during my illness. Your kindness Cindy and Arlene Woodard, Re la will always be remembered. Hamilton, Randy Hecker, Danny and p Mrs. Henry Barnes. Alfred Straub. Mrs. Woodard ac­ companied the group. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our deep-felt Maple Grove Bible Church. thanks for the kind thoughtfulness ’ (Wilcox Church) extended to us at the time of our Marvin Potter. Pastor. great loss; especially to our good Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes neighbors, relatives and friends, Rev. for everyone. Sease for his words of comfort, and Morning service, 11:00 a. m. all who have been so good and kind, 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. p L. D. Demaray and family. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Card of Thanks— CARD of THANKS I wish to thank all of my friends and neighbors, the Bible S. S. class of the Evangelical church, and the WFMS of the Nazarene church, for the beautiful cards, flowers, fruit and ice cream sent to me; especially Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins for the care of myself and children after my acci­ dent. Your kindness will always be remembered. p Mrs. Frank Snore. Ln Memorials— In memory of little Jackie and Wilma Slinkard, who died August 5, 1945. . The joy and love they brought was for a short time but that memory will forever be a cherished and sac­ red memory in our lives. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard. Mrs. George Bruce p and family. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of kindness rendered during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father, and for the beautiful floral offerings at hl* death. Special thanks go to Dr. Morris and to Laura Cosgrove, who were so kind and sympathetic: to Ralph Hess and assistant for their services; to Rev. Watson for his comforting words, and to Rev. Biehighauser and Rev. Bassett for their assistance. Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Mr. Sterling Ostroth and family, p Mra. Loyal Lowell and family. KILL ATHLETES FOOT “TE-OL BEST SELLER" Say FurnlM A Douse. HERE’S THE REASON. The germ grows deeply. You must reach it to KILL it. TE-OL. con­ taining 90 per cent alcohol, PENE­ TRATES. Reaches more germs. Your 35c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. . 7-10c A dominating personality ain’t ! Driving one thought home is a much use if the other guy is driving good deal better thar letting three a ten-ton truck. I die on base. Crooked rivers get that way by fol­ Let not thy mind run on what thou lowing the line of the least resist­ lackest as much as on what thou ance. So do some men. ihast already.—Marcus Aurelius. of funeral requirements, intelligently and sympathetically HESS FUNERAL HOME V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville ■>■■■■■■■■■■■■*■■■■&■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 2 41 * : Munro’s Groceteria ■ ■--------- - ------------------------------------------------------ ■ J Dromedary Orange Juice............. 1g. can 25c ■ J Dromedary Grapefruit Juice ........ can 19c Fly Swatters____ ;________ _____ 2__ _ each 10c Dromedary White Cake Mix____ Ju........pkg. 37c Shurfine Milk_______ ___ _______ A. tall can 15c Ten-B-Low Ice Cream Mix ..................... _ can 37c Elberta Peaches.... ............. ......... 2 lbs. 25c Duchess Apples____________________ 2 lbs. 25c ■ Yellow Onions....................... ■ • ' H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate' Broker Samuel Ostroth, son of Valentine and Jonety Ostroth, as bom in Ma­ ple Grove township April 20. 1866. He was the youngest of eight chil­ dren, none of whom survive. Dec. 3, 1888, he was united in mar­ riage to Cora Mead, who preceded him in death Dec. 8. 1942. To this union two children were bom. Ster­ ling Ostroth and Mrs. Loyal Lowell, both of Hastings. Dec. 30, 1943. he was pnited in marriage to Mrs. Margaret Smith, with whom he was living at the time of his death. He was converted at the age of 22 and has been a member of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church since that time. He willingly served Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. in many official capacities of his Rev. Clare M. Toech, Pastor. church. North Church: In 1908, at the request of the Dist. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship gervice Sermon Supt, William Koehler, he and his family moved to Whittaker, where by the pastor. he served as pastor of the Mission South Church: for three years. Many souls were Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The won for Christ during^his min1st-y there. Much to his regret, he was pastor preaching. unable to continue his ministry, but never failed to witness for his fas­ ter whenever the opportunity arose. He is survived by his wife Mar­ garet, his son Sterling and his dau­ ghter Pearl; five grandchildren, and many other relatives and friends. He departed this life at home July 25, 1948. after a brief illness of 18 days, at the age of 82 years, three months and five days. He was a kind and loving husband, father and friend, and will be great­ ly missed by all who knew and loved him. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. The pastor will bring the message, “Own­ ed of God.’’ NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Tuesday at 7:45 the Youth groups meet for study and prayer. Juniors under the direction of Miss Beryl McPeck. HiY in charge of Rev. Lee. Thursday at 7.30 the midweek prayer and praise service. The Bi­ ble study will be of the “Witness of the Spirit’’ Bring your Bibles. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 ' CHECK j’Our blanket needs today and select the blankets you need for next winter. You can buy them on our con­ venient Lay-Away plan if you wish, paying as little as 25 cents a week. Ayds for Reducing RET .TOTT from our large stock of quality blankets, includ­ ing Nashua-Purrey and Cannon. We have practically all colors and a wide selection of different grades, from all­ wool to part-rayon. ~ Also double and single “sheet" blan­ kets. MI-LADY SHOP blow reduce withou. dieting with this easy plan. No drugs, laxatives er massage. FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. ,* Swift’s Cleanser................................ 2 cans 23c ” Office: 203 St State St ROMAN CLEANSER BOTTLES Are Not Returnable Any More. “I’ve heard about tho kii.d of service and mileage my friend* are gelling with Inland*.** NASHVILLE motorists WA® TIRES -I don’t buy |u*1 a tire -1 buy mileage. The Inland tire ha* tho ‘guts* to take tough driving on country road*.*' It’s Our Annual AUGUST BLANKET SALE 3 lbs. 29c J Michigan Potatoes___ ________ 15 lb. peck 53c Purasnow Flour____________ _.... 25 lb. bag $1.85 Nucoa Margarine__________ ;____ __ ___ lb. 41c Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut........... ........ pkg. 19c Baker’s Chocolate Chips.... ........... „........ pkg. 23c Ajax Cleanser ...k__ ___________________can 12c Crystal White Cleanser ............... can 5c Obituary— Church of the N azarene. Rev. Lome Lee. ; ■ “My hutbend Say* that a fire backed up with a writ­ ton warranty like Inland’* “If anything happens Io my tires f know my Inland Dealer will take caro of �MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining AUCTION Isaac Rockwood spent the week end with the me Russell raiM™ Gordon family. Marshall ‘of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon witn Victor Schantz family. . In Potterville at 218 West Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler Battle Creek.spent Sunday with the A. E. Penfolds. •’ • Entire goods of the Potter­ Mrs. Cora Potter and Neva _ ville Household Exchange, elec, Jackson had Sunday dinner with Mr. washer. refrigerator, Irons, and Mrs. W. C. Clark. sweepers, radios, lamps, pres­ i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Jack 'called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston sure cooker, mixer, plates, elec, range, beds, springs, vanities, - and family Sunday evening. I Miss Neva Potter of Jackson caUdraws, stands, kitchen sinks, ! ed on her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Riggs, rugs, chairs, stoves, sewing Sunday afternoon. ’ machine, new 12 qt. palls, dish­ I The John Lawrence and the Harry es, plaques, small tools, 12 Parker families had Sunday dinner storm sash 29x58 1-2 like new, with Mr. and Mra Ed Huemme and hundreds other articles. stayed for the evening. Mr. and Mra. A. Dick, Props.. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme were in Hastings Saturday on business. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. I Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. nold. Clerks; Penfold Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and Charlene spent Monday with the Austin Schantz family, Arden help­ ing with.the combining. Mr. and Mrs. \cm Marshall and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lahr near Chlriotte Saturday. Mrs. Anna Buckmaster left this Wednesday, August 11 week for her new job in Battle Creek. Miss Frances Riggs of Ann Arbor In Sunfield, just north of spent the week end with her mother, M-43. Mrs. Ethel Riggs, and her sister, Refrigerator, gas Stove, Mra. Hubert Vining, and family. washing machine like new, Gordon Vining returned home Sun­ day evening after a two-weeks visit Hollywood bed. box springs and with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. mattress, twin beds complete, Roy Reynolds. ‘ and his uncle, Vem 2 dressers, drawers, tea wagon, Reynolds, of Battle Creek. radio, dining suite, sectional bookcase, rugs 9x12, 12x1.5, Jack and Jerry Raymond of Hast­ full iet dishes, davenport and ings spent part of last week with upholstered chair, and many Howard Schantz. other pieces. Berton Bower and his grandson. John W. Eaton, Prop. Robert Knapp, have returned from their northern trip which extended Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. to Copper Harbor on Lake Superior, A. L. Stelnhauer, R. R. Arnold, and back down through The Dells in Clerks. j Wisconsin, and Chicago. Hl. J Tuesday, August 10 AUCTION SAVE UP TO • 300 KITCHEN HOURS A YEAR! COOKER * W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheraeman Mra. Ray K. Noban _---- ”— • Battle Creek Sunday afternoon at- •ttc Crane, and William Culp at the Congregational church. Patricia Dye went Sunday to a camp in the Yankee Springs Recrea­ tion Area with a group of Intermed­ iate girls from the Bellevue Metho­ dist church. They will be gone a week. Thursday guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erydges and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery1 at­ tended camp meeting at Eaton Rap­ ids Sunday. Ronald and Donald Av­ ery, who had attended since Thurs­ day, returned home with them. j Wm. Hoffman is a patient in Pen­ nock hospital. - Guests Sunday of the Fred Hill I The man who imagines himself a family were Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hill, genius is often just a bloomjr.. and daughter of Battle Creek ! budding j Ing nuisance. and Mr. and Mrs. Myio Hill and dau-! ghtera of Higfabank. Miss Joan Hill. ' who has been helping Mrs. Mylo Hill ।; with her housework the past two ■: weeks.during the lattert convalesce; cence, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mrs Velma Dunkelberger and Mrs. Doro-i: For prompt service, and thy Hoffman attended funeral ser- .: installation of Coal or Oil vices for Sam Ostroth at Nashville. I; Furnaces. write or call Sunday evening Mr. and. Mrs. Har- 1 ■ old Gray entertained Mt- a3‘ld Mrs : Barry Co. Representative, Roy Douglas of Hastings. Mr. and .: Mrs. Boots Williams and family and ।: George W. Lyndon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and children, (: in farewell to Mr. and Mra. Douglas ■ 220 West Madison who are soon leaving to live in Cali- ; fomia. Mrs. Douglas is a former ।■ Phone 2559 Hastings Dunham teacher, Friday Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman had HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Honoring the memory of Kansas publisher William Allen White, this three-cent purple stamp will go on sale July 31. A portrait of the famed author and -editor, ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of Athcns spent Sunday with their son-in- I ranged in an oval frame against a background of colonial design, is the central motif. Order Appointing Time for Hearing;■ ........ . ■ ■■ Claims and Determining Heirs— I, , , .. „ . , . law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jay State of Michigan, the Probate i Smith, and family. Court for th. County ol B»ny Mra Allie Bert«l«>n. Leon* Mid .“22. .“K c0“rt’ “ Darlene .pent Saturday and Sunday the probate office tn the city ol HeatNorthern Michigan. *“*!. *tldr>CO|Z.te • on th' 16th aay I| mi. Mr. iuiu “hd Mra Bert ^115 Long ot Battle : mia. dcii OI JUty, A. L. ISHB. j— —.a.— Creek spent■ from Friday until Sun­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. chell, Judge of Probate. Claude VanOrden. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Harvey V. Marshall, Deceased. family, accompanied by Mr. and File No. 11,192. Mrs. Donald Curry and children of It appearing to the court that the Mason, had a picnic dinner in Mil­ time for presentation of claims ham Park, Kalamazoo, Sunday. against said estate should be limited, They also called on the men's uncle and that a time and place be ap­ and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Mrs. Clara Strickland and Mra. just all claims and demands against Rice of Battle Creek called on Mr. said, deceased by and before said and Mrs. C. L. WHdt Sunday after­ court; and that the legal heir of said noon. deceased entitled to inherit the es­ Miss Eldora Caster returned home tate of which said deceased died Saturday from a week’s trip to Nia­ seized should be adjudicated and de­ gara Falls, and touring thru Canada termined. and Northern Michigan. She made It is ordered, that all of the cred­ the trip with her uncle, Raymond itors of said deceased are required to Caster, and family of Battle Creek. present their claims in writing and She will spend a week with her par­ undeY oath as provided by statute, to ents, the Howard Casters, before re­ said court at said probate office, and turning to her work in Battle Creek. to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reynolds spent' istered mall or by personal service the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. upon Katherine Marshall, the fiduci­ C. Lazerlere at Big Evans lake. Kar­ ary of said estate whose address is en and Gerald, who had spent the Nashville, Michigan, on or before the week with their .uncle and aunt, re­ 28th day of September. A. D. 1948, turned home with their parents. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said Sunday callers at the Gaylord time and place being hereby appoint­ Burkett home were Shelden Russell ed for the examination and adjust­ of Assyria, Miss Marjorie Hine of ment of all claims and demands Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Grover against said deceased, and for the ad­ Welker of Maple Grove, Mrs. Robert judication and determination of the Greer and son Tommy of Pontiac. heir at law of said deceased at the’ Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel — -* and time of his death entitled to inherit children and Mr. and Mrs. Fred the estate of which the deceased died Skelding. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of seized. Vermontville was a week end guest. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each A vacation consists of 2 weeks week for three successive^ weeks which are 2 short, after which you previous to said, day of hearing, in are 2 tired 2 return 2 work and 2 the Nashville News, a newspaper broke not 2. printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian M. Clark. Register of Probate. 8-8c BATTERY DOWN? DON’T FROWN! REMEMBER Starting is a "SNAP” with MoPar Powerline Batteries ★ Sure, Quick Turnover Efficient Life Remember, too, that we can keep your present battery in good condition. When you're in our neigh­ borhood, drive in for a check-up. No charge! APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CARS WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU 85667 Phone 4721 Nashville BUSINESS «nd PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ~ Cui down your cookisg time to minutes! Presto Cooking makes foods more appetizing, more nour­ ishing . . . spves colors and flavors, vitamins and minerals. Saves money by saving fuel and food. The handsome 4 quart Presto Cooker is ideal for canning, too. See it today! KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3831 Nashville 4 Cubic-Foot and 11 Cubic-Foot INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER THE BH1SWOOD AGENCY •For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl 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 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 Hoars: 8 te-12 a. m. — 1 to 5 p. m. Stop in today. Get full details of this most amazing offer to help every inter­ ested fanner save feed money and make his pasture produce more profits. Also find out how to stretch dwindling com supplies and save high priced grain. Tnii offer good for few weeks only. Come in today. INFORMATION FREE. New Shipment of that Quality PAINT Just In. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Binder and baler twine. Grain elevators. Grain blowers. Machine ry grease guns. Monarch oils and greases. Tractor umbrellas. Sun hat*. Tractor seat cushions. Hydraulic tractor seats. \ Butler stock tanks. Electric fencers and posts. Milk coolers. Tractor tool boxes. Used grain and forage blower. DR. IL E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and F’ri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 0. 0. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon INSURANCE Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 Of AB Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN.II Phone 2211 �Here, Kitty, Kitty! Ma-on of Battle Creek called Mon­ day at the home of Mr. and Mra. George Mason. ' , sr . Wi-dn-tKiiiy Lei* Cray, tengLt r ■>’. Mr and Mra Julius Mr 111141 Mr* Robrrt Gra>’- Kot the Saturday evening with Mr. ci^nn la4t three fingers on her left hand SOUTH MAPLE GROVE •' Mr. — — She was taken to Pen­ and- — Mrs. Julius Maurer spent 'corn sheller. hospital Wednesday night, re­ Bunday evening with Mr. and Mra. nock turning home Thursday afternoon. Dan Hickey of Nashville. Callers during the week at the Mrs. George Maurer of Hastings ! home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Mias Lena Maurer of Kalamazoo were . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett, Mra. spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mr* . Julius Maurer. -- ”-----1 Horace Edmonds, Mra. Dominic Mar«»d MrMrs. M7LlJ Mra wwJ «>• Mr Mrw K0^11 Week> family, Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray Clifford of Chicago are spending a i ...,d fiiL.4iv r htr i K.lth jarrwd T..-I family of the Mayo district were Mrs. Alice Hebert of Lansing was, I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a guest at the John Maurer home for Mra. Robert Gray. two weeks. She returned to Lans­’ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler ing Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Rog­’ Ronald-called Sunday evening at and the er Maurer. home. . Mr. and Mra. Victor Hebert and.1 Grjiy Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and • family of Lansing were Sunday af­i baby and Mrs. Robert Greer of Pon­ ternoon and evening guests at the tiac were Monday evening callers at John Maurer home. the Gray home. ! Mrs. Clarence Cunningham and Mary Martha of Gull lake called at ;the home of Mr. and Mra. Robert BUY THE BEST j Weeks Sunday. Mary Martha is INSURANCE I spending a few days with Mr. and I Mra. Weeks while her parents attend Ufe-Huplul-Aoddent-Hmit* ; the graduation of their son from MILO A. YOUNG ; Moody college. ■ Phone 3112 Nashville I Mrs. Robert Weeks and children 'were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville. NORTH IRISH STREET Prances U Childs Bernice and Alta,3wift'Called Fri­ day and Sunday on Frances Childs. • Swift Bros, are getting a new j Moline combine. . Jake Lenex is home from Michigan State college, helping with the farm • Paul LaFleur came home last J week end from camp, and returned” to Texas, taking his wife and baby <■ with him. Frances Childs and Daisy Scothornf attended the Michigan Bee­ keepers meeting at Ionia .Wednesday. i Glendon Flory, who bought the Will Tobin farm, is building r *barn. I The Howard Weilers were north last week, getting cherries. Unschooled in the significance of that white stripe down the ani­ mal’s back, little' David Rumford goes after a ’‘cute little kitty* at the home of its owner, Mrs. J. Sylvester, Mullet Lake, Mich. David’s parents, not knowing that the pet skunk had been de­ odorized. stood rooted to a spot just out of the camera’s range. Vem Groh, who has lived on the Barber form, has bought the former. --------------------------Mrs. •Williams farm-----------on thecounty1 line. His sons, Roy, and wife, and Earl, will stay on the Barber farm, j and also work the Bly farm on the ! west side of the road. None at the Childs went to Kendleville. Ind., Sunday to attend the family reunion. A MILLION MOTORISTS Can’t Be Wrong! MOB1L04L lb*l Il sire, l—t- RICAUON! Let U* Do Your Next Oil HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. I Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma attended a Taylor family dinner Sun:day atfrom Pine lake. Richard Bassett is recovering Mrs. William Justus 1 Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry attended a bad infection in his left hand, the Oneida Center Grange picnic at caused by a sliver. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and ' Grand Ledge Tuesday evening. Sunday visitors, at the home of Mr. IF SO. HERE ARE SOME TIPS ON WHAT IT SHOULD , .. .. . . ,, . * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodgson of' i and Mrs. Dominic Marco were Mr. daughter, attended th. Meat reunMonday ev. caller, COST TO APPLY A NEW ASPHALT ROOF i and Mrs. Vincent Marco and family ion at Marshall Sunday. | at at me the DaDiocK-Mcconnen Babcock-McConnell nwne. home. jununy. j of Detroit, Mrs. Lena Marco of Bat­ ON YOUR HOME. of} Mr. and MrsMrs. Carl Odel and his Mr. and Mrs. Ogal Dodgson of| : tie Creek and Leonard Lamberaon of d Dr. and Mrs. W. ।| mother of near Portland, Ind:, Mrs. Grand Rapids and Mra. near Big Rapids. Sunday evening A. Vances of Nashville and Mrs. Mae Stowe of Portland, Ind., were I callers were Mrs. Cora Shook and The average house will require about 17 sq. of shingles. and Thursday Phil of Br.ttle Creek and Mr. and Elizabeth Davis were Sunday dinner! Wednesday night TOP PRICE PAID This should not cost over $225.00 applied, except in ex­ guests at the C. E. Weyant home. morning guests of fheir cousins, Mr. j Mrs. George Mason. FOR Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was and Mrs. Wm. Justus.. They all treme cases of cut-up jobs, etc. If you have a small house • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter of it may take only one-half this amount. If a very large i Rockford were Sunday guests at the a Thursday visitor of her mother, ■'called at the John Dull and Beal , Dull homes. ' home of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Pot- Mrs- A. Fox, and family. house, it might take as many as 20 squares, which would Harry Richards returned Saturday Mr. and Mra. Archie VanHoutcn tcr. cost approximately $260.00 applied. night from a week at a camp at Pine I and daughter of Lake Odessa were I Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and lake in Barry county. , Monday supepr guests at the ind Mr. and Mrs. Orville ’ Shaver of I Perry home. May we estimate your requirements? We can sell you ! Ronald called on Mr. and Mrs. Em­ mett Olson of Burlington Tuesday Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests i Mr. and Mrs. C. Beebe and Mra. the best asphalt shingles at $7.19 per square, and you hire at the M. J. Perry home, and ......... Mr.' . Elmer ,f, ... Vandemark of Decatur , ... ______ were and Thursday evenings. your own friendly carpenter to apply them — which we and Mra. Merlin Shaver of Mai shall i recent Sunday calers at the Kenneth I Johnny, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ were afternoon callers. think is the best way. Or if you like, we will contract the i Perkins home, and also called at the win Lind, was a dinner guest Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Perkins and Dale Perkins home. Mrs. Mabie job for you. ! day at the Stichlerattended home. the picnic of Mrs. | Perkins spent Sunday at the Ken­ ; children ! Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North spent ! Perkins’ Nashville High school 1938 neth Perkins home. We think we can save you up to $150.00 on your roof. Sunday at Charlton park,! Chancy Walters and his sister. ; Sunday at Kalamazoo visiting Chas. ' class Will you checkxwith us before you sign any papers pertain­ Call Collect Mrs. Zula Wheaton of Wacousta, at! Totten and his mother, Mrs. Strong. Thomapple, ing to your job ? We will present tne facts. You do the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moser and tended a school reunion at Laketon, IONIA 400 buying. I Sunday morning callers at the B. daughters of Battle Creek were Sun- Ind-. Sunday. Mra. Walters is gainC.-^North home were Mr. and Mrs. day dinner guests at the Carl Gear- ing from her recent illness and is up hart home. about the house. [Henry Reynolds of*Bellevuc. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Satur-1 Walter McConnell lost several i Milton Case was a Sunday guest day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sheep, killed by dogs Saturday night. !at tho home of his uncle, Willard H. O. Slosson of near Battle Creek. A number of others were injured. jCaso of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and ________________________ Phone 2841 family wdre Sunday dinner guests of I NORTH VERMONTVILLE Phone 3461 Mr. and Mrs. Nile Briggs. NASHVILLE Mrs. Wm. Justus visited at the 11 VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins S. Beal Dull home near Nashville j [~ "_________________ j Friday morning and was a Friday | DEAD STOCK REMOVAL dinner guest at the John Dull home.1 Mrs. Carter Brumm gave a party Mr. and Mrs Clarence E. Justus Saturday in honor of Charles RowNow Paying in Cash of Battle Creek were from Saturday ley’s 5th birthday. His sister Cora, afternoon to Sunday night visitors who lives with Mr. and Mrs. Polly Cows $11' ’ Horses $9 Hogs $3 cwt. of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Vermontville, attended. All-According to Size and Condition. Justus. ' " ■ ‘ । Miss Rachel Vielo of Battle Creek (Last week's letter.) is vacationing at home. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. The August WSCS meeting will be ' George Bosworth celebrated his rrompt Service 7 Days a Week. held at the Methodist church Wed- 76th birthday Thursday eve with a PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 nesday afternoon. Aug. 4. family gathering at his home. Mr. find Mra. M. J. Perry and Mr. j Misses Louise Priddy and Nona BRISTOL DEAD STOCK and Mrs. Ernest Perry and fkmily Makely are at Lake Odessa camping Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. attended the Myers reunion in Lake : with' a group of girls under the supOdessa July 18. They also called on ervision of Mrs. Blanch Hay. friends and relatives near Lake Od- j Clifton Wetherbee. a former reslessa. wa. . dent uen here, was drowned Saturday Mrs. Dan Lower and baby of eve ~3 while fishing on Sinclair Jake. South Bend, Ind., visited at the M. His wife was with him in the boat D. Brockie hofne several days re­ when it capsiaed, but managed to cently. hold to the boat unfitYescued. Mrs. Marcia Slosson visited her Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ 'son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. dren returned Friday after spending (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) Slosson, of near Battle Creek, from two weeks at Traverse City and Sut­ Friday eve to Sunday eve. tons Bay. For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings NORTH KALAMO 1 DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO, HERE’S NEWS REDUCES PRICES HIGHEST CASH PRICES Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS THIS BEAUTIFUL DELUXE "upright DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horaes, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. VALUES Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS ... 95.95 ARMY CANVAS COTS — AIR CORPS SUNGLASSES ... ... $2.95 ARMY and NAVY OXFORDS ... $3.95 8 .77 U. S. NAVY T SHIRTS $5.95 JUNGLE HAMMOCKS . $ .35 ARMY COTTON SOCKS____ PARA-TROOPER BOOTS $10.95­ . $535 ARMY PUP TENTS ____ ___ . $1A9 AEROSOL (DDT) BOMBS — . $5.95 SURPLUS WATCHES______ Many other items. Come in and look around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Washington St. , Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814 1948 Buick Roadmaster 4 Dr. Sedan. 1948 Chrysler New Yorker Highlander. 1947 Cadillac 60 Special. 1947 Frazer. 1947 Chevrolet Business Coupe. 1942 Pontiac. 1941 Pontiac. 1941 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1941 Chrysler Sedan. 1939 Dodge Pick-up. 1937 Terraplane. SURINE MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service. 138 S. Washington Charlotte Phone 87 Quiet, light, sireamlined to make cleaning faster, better and easier. EASY TERMS GET THE FACTS • SEE IT DEMONSTRATED IN OUR SALES RdOM •“__ _ 1940 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �ran .lAMHUX a,*W» THfBM>AY, ACC. 5, IMS • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . For Sale Special Notices . HAVE YOUR GARDEN CULTIVAT­ Now showing my spring and advance ED the easy way, with our garden summer style dresses; ladies’ and tractor. Average garden 75c to misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to $LdO. Call 4826.52-tfc 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, children's garments, work suits, Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ neckties, hosiery, underwear, and ing. El J.. McMellen. phone Hast­ raincoats for all the family. A ings 4372; 720 N. Church SL few ladies coats and suits. Some 45-tie good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone GENERAL TRUCKING y)71. 41-tfc Regular trips with livestock to lotte every Monday and Ha STARTED PULLETS — White Legevery Friday. < horns dr Minorca Leghorns avail­ WM. BITGOOD able in 4 or 6 week olds. Meadow­ 3 ml. south of Nashville. <*h. 4455 brook Hatchery, Charlotte, Mich­ ' 38-tfc igan. ' 4-tfc >ur chilRECORDINGS made CRICKETS FOR SALE. dren's voices, family --- . Wm. Shupp — Phone 3381. singing or instrument*- -playing. 6-9p 50, $1, $2, according to size of re­ cord desired. These are double­ NEW LOG CABIN 14x1^ feeL oa ce­ faced records. Call 4826 for details. ment foundation, large lot in the We will come to your home if de­ Piney Woods of Northern Mich­ sired. 52-tfc igan. 1-2 mile south of Houghton Lake Forest, an excellent deer Custom territory, hunting period. 20 lakes HAY BALING in 20 minutes. Abundance of trout With New Holland Baler. streams. Elevation. 1150 feeL ex­ Call cellent for Hay Fever sufferers; low pollen count. Full price $695 Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop or terms, $200 ’ down.’ $25 per Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 month. Office on U. S. 27 in Har­ 51-tfc rison. Michigan, is open seven days p. week. James A. D'Arcy, Real­ BALING tor. Harrison, Michigan. Phone HAY and STRAW. 267L 7-p New Holland Automatic Twine Baler. Still Some Wonderful Buys in — Call — RE-BUILT VACUUM CLEANERS Sam Smith, Phone 4035. Completely re-built and guaranteed. 4-tfc Nationally known makes. NICHOLAS CUSTOM SPRAY PAINTING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Expert workmanship with best of Nashville equipment on Houses. Bams. Cars, Phone 5091 Roofs, etc. Free Estimates. LEONARD J OPPIE FOR A REAL BUY on a nationally Phone 3601, Nashville; advertised make Vacuum Sweeper 89Y, Sunfield. see us this week. Greatly reduced 115 Reed SL Nashville prices. Christensen ’s Furniture. 5O-7p For Sale—Easy spin-dry washer, ex­ cellent condition, priced reason­ ably. Mrs. Jack Green, phone Wanted — Am paying 420 ton for 4471. 7-c scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay APARTMENT SIZE RANGES Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc Both Electric and Gas For Immediate Delivery. Wanted to Buy — Adding machine. Phone 3501. 7-f NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Wanted to Buy—Hanging lamp; also i Phone 5091 Nashville antique dishes of any kind. Phone I 7-c 3151. 7-p Wanted Hastings Livestock Sales Co. JULY 30, 1948 Best calves$30-34.25 Good calves $26-30 Best grass fed beef .... $25 Good beef ...$22-25 Best cow _...... $22.60 Good cows ______ $19-22 Ewes up to $11 Top pen of hogs .... $32.50 Good hogs $30-32.50 Boars up to .._ $15.10 Roqghs up to.... $26.50 $25.70 County Fair?" — I IT WILL PAY YOU to check our k | End-of-Season Close-out prices on s porch and lawn furniture. Still = some unusual values, so tempting E; you can afford to buy for next E summer. Christensens Fur'niture. FOR SALE—V. C. Case tractor, and cultivator, in first class condition; John Deere plow, single, 16-in.; Wood mowng machine Interna­ tional side-delivery rake; Interna­ tional hay loader; International com planter; John Deere com planter; Internationa! drill, fertil­ izer attachment; International ’ manure spreader; roller; threesection drag; farm trailer;. 12 loads of hay; »one Holstein cow, 5 years old. bred Mar. 24; one Guernsey cow, 7 years old. bred 'June 11. Clarence Furlong, at Nashville Co-Op. Elevator.. 7-p PHONE 3231 Wanted—Boy of high school age. far property and none will be accept­ part time work Ln grocery store. ed on farm property submitted. ■ For Rent Inquire at Food Center. 7-c 6 room modem home on north side of Hastings. Owner will give good For S%le — Simplex standard nvdel For Rent — Sleeping rooms, by day or buy to anyone interested^ mangle, excellent condition. Phone the week. 214 8. State SL, phone 3501. 7-f 50 per cent of building cost buys a 8391. 1-tfc new 50x60 cement building - with See Firster if you want Davison fer­ truss roof, oh big state highway tilizers or Welch. H. S. Firster. adjacent to R. R. $7,000. Vermontville, TeL 3602. 7-8p 6 1-2A, in Battle Cfeek on new No. 12. Modem 8 room home suitable for two families; 40x50 dance hall Real Estate in excellent condition; serves sand­ wiches and soft drinks. Opportun­ For Sale—Modem home in Vermont­ ity for fine trailer .camp. Every­ Regular White Loaf, Vienna ville, new roof, furnace, and new­ thing goes at the ridiculously low’ and Poppy Seed Daily. ly painted; double loL Fred price of $16,500; and a small home Meade. 6-tfc toward Lansing will be considered. Tuesday—Salt Rising. in Potterville, with modem Wednesday—Whole Wheat. For Sale—Residence of Della Bow­ 20A, home,' 11 miles downtown Lansing, man at 115 Cosgrove, 5 rooms and Thursday—Salt Rising. reasonably priced. glassed-in porch. Large corner Friday—Rye. lot. Facilities for two apartments 4 grocery stores, from small to a —one occupied at present—will va­ very large one with takeout liSaturday — Raisin and Whole cate if desired. - For further de­ Wheat. ’ tails write L. A. Elder. 9386 Ter­ Seven good modem homes in Nash­ Call your orders in to 4201. ry. Detroit, Mich., or phone VE-7ville, all moderately priced. , 3902. 6-8c CURTIS E. WAGNER, DOR-MAR For Sale — 40 acres, good 7 room Nashville, phone 3401. house, metal roof, fair barn 30x40. Nease, ph. 4481. Wilson, ph. 4131 BAKERY berries and some fruit, silt loam Vernon Domledeb, Prop. soil, all level and tillable. For further particulars phone 2690, Woodland. V. H. Whitbeck. 7-c REAL ESTATE DAILY BREAD FEATURES For Sale—My home, 9 room modem house, fully Insulated, with garage. Car! Sparks, phone 3151. 1 4-p-tfc 4-p-tfc For’Sale—Modem home; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg SL 1-tfc For Sale—Large eiectnc refrigerator and one-eighth horse-power elec­ tric motor. Diamante’s' Confec­ tionery. 3-tfc For Sale — One crypt’ In Lakeview Mausoleum. J. R. Smith. 6-7c YOUR DREAM KITCHEN can be­ 80A 1 1-2 miles to Nashville, very Welding and blacksmith shop with all necessary equipment, large come a reality now. The famous good 7 room insulated home, 38x stock and building; complete for Capitol line of-Bonderite steel kit­ 54 basement bam. other outbuild­ $4,000. chen cabinets -is- the answer to ings, all in very good condition. your modernizing problem. Beau­ This is a very good farm and only 164 acres of all level clay loam near tiful big 54-inch Capitol kinchen sickness prevents • present owner Vermontville, 8 room house with cablrtet sink only $137.50, com­ from continuing. bath, furnace, hard and soft water plete. Base cabinets and all-steel system, and all hard wood floors. wall cabinets complete the picture 80A, just off state highway No. 79. 36x60 bam with drinking cups and Widow must sell. Good level land and the cost will be a pleasant silo, chicken coop for 500 hens, and no stones. $8,000. surprise. Corrie in and see them; 20x30 granary, large tool shed and there’s no obligation. Nicholas 76A. Land is quite rolling but most­ hog house, garage, work shop, and - Electrical Appliances. Phone 5091. ly tractor Land; a very pleasant 160 acres tillable; for $25,500. home with exceptionally good buildings. $6,800. 259 acres with 2 sets of all modern For Sale — Kalamazoo coal range, 95A. Good basement bam with 16 buildings; for $36,500. six holes, hot water reservoir, blue stanchions, drinking cups and lit­ 250 acres with modem home and oth­ enamel. Charles Kohler, 121 Kel­ ter carrier, 12x36 cement block logg St., phone 4962. 7-C er buildings; for $21,000. silo, tool shed. 12x40 hog house with cement floor and cooker, com 143 acres with • 2 sets of modem crib, granary, poultry house and Available Now! buildings; for $21,500. brooder house. The residence is a Sunbeam, Westinghouse and Proctor 7 room modem home with lull 227 acres with modem buildings;.for $15,800. basement, furnace, and auto hot ELECTRIC IRONS water, modem kitchen, sunken bath, hard wood floors and picture 23 acres in Nashville, 6 room house, NICHOLAS water system, 36x40 bam. 14x18 window. Gas, electricity and wat­ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES garage, 10x16 hen house. 12x14 er. All buildings are in good or­ hog house: $5,800; $3,000 down. der. and just one mile to village. School bus passes door. $4,500 8 room house in Chester with 5 bed­ ’ down, balance of $6,500 at 4 per rooms. full bath, furnace, new For Sale or Trade —1947 Chevrolet cent. roof, 24x30 bam. 7 apple trees and pickup; Fairbanks platform scales; over 1 acre of land; for $4,000; 23A, on edge of village, good 6 room also 50 bushel crates. Bellevue, home with hot water heat, bam, । $1,500; also will trade for farm. phone 4231 or phone 430L 7-p garage, and poultry house. There । 6 room house ia Nashville with 3 are about 1-2 acre of new straw­ ' bedrooms, bath room, new roof WE’RE cleaning up — that is the and new garage; for $3,500; $1,000 berries and 1-4 acre of asparagus. rugs and furniture of Nashville The new reduced price on this down. with Fina Foam. Christensen’s place makes it an attractive pur­ Furniture. 7-c Call chase. 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. BIG HOME FREEZER VALUE— 5A-, just 3 miles out from Hastings Maytag 6-foot deep freezer for on­ LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER on new blacktop. The modem 7 ly 1289.50 is a real value. See it. Vermontville room home is very attractive. New 178 Main compart it to any other make, fea­ roof and insulation. Outbuildings ture for feature.- Nicholas Elec­ including bam, etc., need some re ­ trical Appliances, 226 Main St. pair. The 5A La good land and the home is on a beautiful shaded building site. For Sale—Well matched team of bay horses, mare and gelding, weight 5A, in Hastings' fine modem home, exceptionally neat and clean, mod­ 3200. Also one brown mare. wL erately priced, and will consider Fred Garrow, on the Moore 1300. __ farm 1 1-4 mile east of Nashville . like value in a good 80-120A farm. There is no inflation price on this on the blacktop. 7-8p THE FACT IS FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Last Time Thursday, •THE EGG AND I" Double feature starts at 7 p. m. “Let’s Live Again” Hit No. 2 “Tornado Range” Sun. and Mon., Aug. 8-9 Sunday shows start at 5 p. m. Fred MacMurry, Aya Gardner ‘Singapore’ An Assistant NURSE MAID BY GENERAL ELECTRIC Far Only $14.59 For Sale—Harvest apples; sprayed; 50c peck. Byron Cluckey, 2 1-2 mi. south on county line. Phone 2129.___________________ 7-p For Sale — One dozen juice bottles, capper and caps; electric heater; sewing rocker; set of stove cas­ ters; towel rack; quilted quilt; 4-gallon crock. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh, phone 4967. 7-c FIRSTX-RflY BUS FOR CANCER! TTIS CARRYING GENERAL ELECTRIC X-Rfl/ CANCER DETECTION FACILITIESTDTHE MOST/ DISTANT VILLAGES AND FARMS.. In many ways better than a nursemaid is this grand and 1 versatile new AMBY CON- BOOST ROADSIDE SALES’ itMiwjFirjy •QUICK START! •FAST FINISH! •ECONOMICAL CAINS! VERTIBLE STROLLER.. . . It’s quickly and easily convertible into a stroller, a bassinette, a baby buggy or a walker... Won­ G-E FLOODLIGHTS MAKE MOTORISTS STOPANDSHOP derful to take along on tripe, and equally handy for every­ ^MILLION SHAKES! NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC DEVICE ''' TESTS RADIO TUBES BY SHAKING THEM 25T1MESA SECOND FOR 100HOURS. SUCH TESTS day use at home. . . Sturdy con­ struction and every possible safety feature. . . . Truly the newest thing on wheels See it today. ' RULE GUESSWORK OUT OF 6-E PRODUCTS. '. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver <Jhn Rizor You can put yourconfukRCf in ** general' ELECTRIC H;or ifce Fred Waring Sfcow... Coott t9 Cwt Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-08-12.pdf 403de1542fe375bf2765d16f59bf00ff PDF Text Text A THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages Field Day Friday Will End Summer Recreation Program Prizes and Treats Assure Big Time For Boys and Girls N.Y.G. Railroad Route L Hastings. * August 9, 1948. ’ Dear Mr. Hinderllter: We are planing a reunion for the Class of 1937. Since we have only a few address­ es, if you will put a notice in the pa­ per perhaps most cf the members will see it. We have planned a picnic at Roose­ velt Beach, GUn lake, on Aug. 29th. Each one should bring table service, sandwiches, drink for their own fam­ ily, and a dish to pass. ■We plan to eat about 1:30. If fur­ ther information is desired, members should contact Mrs. J. C. Jensen (Jean Smith) or,Mrs. D. E. Sotbard (Norma Biggs>. Yours truly, Mrs. D. E. Sothard. CLARE BROWN KILLED AT LANSING SUNDAY Clare Brown, 62, a former resident of Nashville, died Sunday in Lans­ ing several hours after having been foynd lying in an alley below a win­ dow of his second-floor living quar­ ters. Since he died without recover­ ing consciousness it is not known in what-manner he fell from the win­ dow. Funeral services were held Tuesday In Lansing, with burial at Duck lake. Remember Him? * NUMBER 8. Fund-Raising Drive Underway For New Lighted Athletic Field A fund-raising drive to . finance flnew lighted athletic field is under way this week. So far, few personal solicitations have been made but the money is rolling in rapidly enough to convince the fundraising commit­ tee that the people of the school dis­ After the decision was made- to trict really want a modern field. Within the next fjw weeks it is give up the idea of selling stock in planned to contact every borne in the the Athletic Field Association and to rural agricultural school district, to try raising the needed money by out­ give each family an opportunity to right contributions instead, two days contribute toward the project. There have yielded 16 donations totaling will be no high pressure tactics em­ $1075. While some of the commit­ ployed—individuals will be asked to tee and some of the donora object to give what they feel they can afford. the idea of publishing names and Originally the plan had been to amounts contributed, the majority make it a bonded proposition and to prevailed and It was decided to fol­ sell stock in an athletic field asso­ low that procedure all the way. In ciation, with a rather indefinite the first place, it gives a permanent promise to eventually repay all in­ accounting of the money raised and vestments from profits anticipated is welcomed by the individuals who from the maple syrup project and most handle the money. In the sec-' revenue from the field. More thor­ ond place, it cannot be denied that system will stimulate any fund­ ough discussion of the plan and stu­ the dy of the methods used in other raising drive. Pressed into service as a one-man towns brought the committee to a conclusion that such a system would fund-raising committee, Ralph V. Hess did do a little soliciting Jo col­ involve plenty of headaches. lect these first 16 contributions. Ten individuals were picked al­ They are are follows: most at random and asked. “Which would you prefer: to give $25 as an Graydon Andrews $25 outright donation to a fund, to buy Bruce M. Randall $100 Earl D. Olmstead $100 and improve an athletic fiela. or to Louis Straub _________________ $50 invest »100 on the basis of being Ralph V. Hess ....:$100 repaid some time in the future?” Wm. Gregg (Flo Theatre) $50 Nine of the ten answered that Donald Hinderliter $50 they would rather make an outright Horace Powers $100 donation now. Four of the ten took Leonard D. McKercher $50 the amounts, literally, two of them Gale H. Keihl ...;$100 explaining that they would have to Otto Christensen ...____________ $50 make their contributions less than Louis Diamante$50 $25 and two making assurance that Dr. Stewart Lofdahl $100 they would gladly give larger $25 amounts. But the important factor Ralph. Olin .... $25 seemed to be that the money can be Gerald R. Montgomery .. $100 raised just abo:;t as rapidly and eas­ ily in the form of contributions as it 2nd day total .. ... $1,075 could be from the sale of corporate stock. To get right down to realism, a citizens' association any reasonable non-profit corporation, calling itself sum of money for the use of the ath­ the Nashvile Athletic Field Associa­ letic field. In plain .non-legal Eng­ tion, probably could repay the money lish, if all of us in the school dis­ raised by the sale of corporate stock, trict, by -voluntary contribution, kick by the grace of annual earnings in enough money to buy the Schulze from the maple syrup project, rev-| property for $3,500, we will collec­ enue from the lighted field and var­ tively own something around 12 ac­ ious fund-raising projects an ambi­ res of land. We want about eight tious committee might think up. acres of it for an athletic field, the But to raise all the money needed to other four acres we want to have buy the site, develop it and equip it designated as a site for a new ele­ with lights and, eventually, bleach­ mentary school plant, when such ers and fencing, and to • promise to construction can be accomplished. repay the entire sum, dollar for dol­ The wisest move seems to be to give lar, just doesn't seem like a sure the deed to the property- to the proposition. Other towns have tack­ school district, which is made up of led and accomplished bigger pro­ all of us, with control of the athletic jects. raising all the money from field left with officers and directors Outright subscription, and the com­ of the Athletic Field association. mittee finally decided to give the The school district cannot spend people a chance at doing it that way money for such whims as new ath­ here. \ letic fields, even if the money is av­ Here is what Is going to be at­ ailable, without putting the matter to tempted: a popular vote. But there are ways To raise enough money by popular; the school, can’make a very definite subscription to buy the Earl Schulze I contribution toward the cost of a r,wsrsa,4v ____ _ -1 j r. ___ a__ - — properly In in fbn the southern nort part zvC of the .new athletic a field. — It i-------------has been vilage for a • price of $3,500, and agreed that the high school athletic thpn to keep right on raising mon­ association will pay $500 annually ey until there is enough to pay for for the use of the field. Such an grading the athletic field and install­ amount, presumably taken out of ing lights for football and softball. revenues from football fluid basket­ As a starter there is at least $2,000 ball games, will in time go a long that can be spared from the maple way toward paying for the project. syrup profits and, since all the mem­ That revenue, plus anticipated ma­ bers of the syrup committee are ple syrup earnings, will not only take vitally interested in the athletic care of future improvements but will field project, there shouldn’t be any also finance the maintenance costs, trouble in voting such an amount for including seeding, watering, mowing such a purpose. Moreover, the ma­ and landscaping. That still leaves ple syrup project can be made to the problem of financing the big im­ produce annual earnings that should i mediate needs of money to buy the average close to $1,000 a year. There 'gite, do the grading and *pay for is a trend toward giving edviner up un the tap tap-­ lights. ping of tress in the village but there The fund-raising campaign is now arc enough sugar bushes near town rolling. The few individuals who al­ which can be worked on a percent­ ready have made contributions sim­ age basis, that the project can be ply had a head start because they continued on a profitable scale so ;were in on some of the discussions. long as volunteer labor is available. Incidentally, the people who have Somewhere near $1,500 worth of ex- .been named on various committees cellent syrup making equipment is ,were so designated simply because all bought and paid for and if ,they showed enough interest to turn enough public spirited individuals ((out for discussion meetings and will continue to .donate their timej showed an interest in the need for an ehch spring the project can easily! 'athletic field and a new school site. finance the best lighted, athletic field None of them wanted the jobs and in Michigan—eventually. all of them will agree that they need Right now the big issue is to ac­ the help of every individual in the quire the field and get It in shape for consolidated school district to put use. It isn’t necessary right now to the project across erect bleachers, cyclone fence, and Before the site is bought it is all the extras that may be possible some day. The handful of men who planned to have another public have been stuck with the job of try­ meeting and elect permanent officers ing to raise the money have come to and directors of the Athletic Field The present acting the conclusion that the wisest move association. right now-is to see how much money ' committee is rather loosely formed, they can collect by free-will contri­ dating back as it does to the first bution. • If that jsn't enough then meeting of a group interested in it will be time enough to think up promoting a lighted field. Originally special projects to raise more in a named on that committee were Ralph, hurry. Among suggestions advanced Hess, Arlie Reed and L D. McKerfor such later fund-raising methods cher. Also serving actively with the have been: raffling an automobile, or a house and lot, or various smaller treasurer of the Maple Syrup asaoitema. elation. At an informal meeting of the I The whole thing is. when you come it, not- a school board and the athletic field right down to consider - — committee last Friday night all these Nashville project not what might be ------- - „ ------ a "community pro­ things were discussed at length. loosely calfed Board President Harold Bahs review-' ject, **“•* ” Hit *** truly a Nashville-Kellogg ed the situation, pointing out that IRural Agricultural school DISTRICT Everyone in the district since the district does not have a project. | be vitally interested. And ev­ building and site fund established, it should I is impossible to spend school money •ery individual who 4s interested in toward the purchase of either a cither school athletics, summer re­ activities or evening soft­ school site and-or an athletic field creational ; site. However, should a citizens' 1ball league play during the summer, committee raise money, buy a site ishould be willing to contribute to­ for both athletic field and for future ward the cost of the field and the school building, and make a gift of !lights. said site to the district, then the dis-1! People who want only to find fault (Please turn to next page.) trict could legally pay over to the First 13 Donors Give $1075.00 M. A Ribble of Abilene, Tex., steadies a tiny, 5-day-old colt on a scale at his stables. The colt weighed only 24 pounds, making it the smallest one Ribble. an old horseman, had ever seen. I Brothers to Open Gamble Store Here Robert and Harold Fisher, broth­ Following is the program for the ers, of Charlotte. have leased the two-day Barry County Pioneer Pic- Langham building formerly occupied nic and Indian Home-coming and by the Kroger store, and will. open Jubilee, Aug. 14-15, at Charlton paik: la Gamble store as soon as possible. Saturday. • will be a dealer-owned store, the «» 10.00 in on a. o m. tv, brothers selling Ground, upen at * Gamble merchanAntique exhibits will be on dis­ dlse and tying in with company pol­ play in Barry County Museum at the icies, but. owning their own store completely. ' the railroad had presentedRobert over-*Fisher is at present asso­ Picnic dinner. < whelming proof that the two trains ciated with the Gamble store in Demonstrations of wool carding, are operating at a steady loss. spinning, weaving, cooper work, riv­ Charlotte. His brother Harold, who formerly lived in Nashville and The two trains to be discontinued ing and other early arts. are No. 326, which arrives in Nash­ Log rolling and burling exhibition worked in the Kroger store here, has ville from the west at 1:00 a. m.. by Spencer Hull, an Ottawa Indian, been employed the last seven years at Wilcox-Gay Manufacturing com­ and No. 327, which arrives from the ,and opponent. east at 4:10. Both were" pulled off Baseball game, Potawatoml In­ pany in Charlotte. service several weeks during the re- ,dians vs. Charlton Park team. Robert Fisher said this week that cent coal strike but have been run­ Saturday night, Indian tales and their opening date still is uncertain, ning again several months. Nash­ dancing. Lawn dancing by public, altho he hopes it will be fairly early ville now will be served with only led by old time fiddlers, Fred Smith next month. Painting and remodel­ one passenger and mail train each .and family of Hillsdale. ing have been started tn the build-’ way per day. Ing and fixtures and merchandise ■ Sunday. • ' will begin arriving as soon as the At the first commission hearing in Grounds open at 10:00 a. m. Lansing July 15 Village Attorney store i.< ready. The Fisher brothers Antique exhibits will be on dis­ Horace Powers and Nashville Post­ play in Barry County Museum at the plan to handle the usual Gamble line of hardware items, appliances, auto­ master E. C. -Kraft were present ; Ms. Kraft along with other post­ Indian choir. Indian sermon. Rev. motive supplies and miscellaneous merchandise. z masters along the line, testified that Jim Peters, Potawatoml Indian. discontinuation of the two trains ’ Picnic dinner. would hamper mail service. Mr. Music, Hastings City'band Kraft said this week that he has Master of ceremonies, J. Franklin heard rumors of Nashville being in- Huntley. , Barry County Prosecuting eluded on a new Star route, which .Attorney. ' might Improve things, but that he is ' Address of welcome, Hon. Archie afraid Nashville residents will have . D. McDonald. Barry County Circuit to give up reading their morning pa­ Judge. . , I With opening of school less than a per from Detroit after August 3L ' Log rolling and butting exhibition, | month away, the NashvUle fapulty Spencer Hall, an Ottawa Indian, and I stil1 lacks one of being complete. To date the position of agricultural field opponent. , Old time fiddlers, Fred Smith and man remains unfilled. Lester Mark, who has held the position two years, family, Hillsdale. Baseball game. Potawatoml In­ since it was created at the sugges­ tion of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ dians vs. Charlton Park team. . An interesting feature of the two- tion and with Foundation funds, re­ The Thornapple Valley Riding club day event will be the initial exhibi­ signed recently to take a job as a had a picnic and horse show Sunday tion of pioneer and historical articles county soil conservation director. Supt. Reed expects he may be able at their club grounds between Nash­ in the museum. to make an announcement concern­ ville and Vermontville. Attend­ ing the hiring of a man within a few ance was limited to members and about-50 turned out for the event. , days. ■ Four other new teachers have al­ After a picnic dinner seven riding Mrs. Leonard Curtis events were put on, the winners be­ ready been hired. They are Kenneth Dead At Age of 84 ing as follows. . Kistner, junior high instructor and Best appearing riders, Wayne and Caroline (Brooks) Curtis was bom assistant athletic coach, his wife Kate Bosworth, 1st; Leon Patterson, in Syracuse. N. Yn Jan., 2fi. 1864. the • Carmen, who will teach commercial 2nd. daughter of Whaley and Betsey,t subjects; Mrs. Barbara Burkholder Bending race, Wayne Bosworth. Brooks. She was married to Leon-’ of Hastings, kindergarten; and Mrs. 1st; Bennie Buchee, 2nd; Kate Bos­ ard Curtis of Woodland Nov. 17, Mildred Carey, Vermontville, who worth. 3rd. 1891, and came to make their home will teach first grade. Speed and Action. Bennie Buchee, two and one-half miles east of Nash­ 1st; Kate Bosworth, 2nd; Sherman ville, where they have lived for 57 Scott, 3rd. years. She passed away at 11 p. m. Obstacle Race. Sherman Scott, 1st; Aug. 2, 1948, at the age of 84 years, Wayne Bosworth, 2nd. seven months, two days. Walk, 'n-ot and Canter Race, Earl She leaves to mourn their loss, her Reed and Mrs. Leon Patterson, tied husband, Leonard Curtis;- one son, j for 1st; Patty Gordon, 2nd; Gilbert Elmer at home; two daughters, Mrs. i A small frame building across Ogama, 3rd. • Floyd Titmarah of Nashville, Mrs., from the village dump on Reed Musical Stalls, Jack ChKds, 1st; Claude Taylor of Charlotte, five; street, belonging tq Harlow White, Tony Damon, 2nd; Sherman Scott, grandchildren, Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins ■ was burned to the ground early Wed­ 3rd. of Charlotte, Mrs. Beatrice Tetzloff nesday morning. Mr. W’hite believes of Big Rapids, Orlo Taylor of Char-. the building, which he used as a ARTHUR MEAD OBSERVES lotte, Mrs. Doris McConnell and storage place for waste paper and HIS 70th BIRTHDAY % Mrs. Thelma Cushman, of Charlotte; rags, was struck by lightning, Arthur V. Mead was 70 years old ten great-grandchildren, iaana several) _____ Altho lightning _ ___ w had knock< last Thursday and on Sunday all his grwfcj.grM^,gran<jChii4ren;; one — sis- electrical. --------—«— the town power, .leaving children came home to celebrate the,iter, ter, jNuncy Nancy Curtis vauris of ui Bat Battle Creek; ’blacked out and without use of the occasion. Present were his Son Ken-j nieces, nephews, and scores of friends 1 electrically operated fire siren, the neth and wife, and son Billie, of De- and , neighbors. | fire department had the truck and troit; his daughter Mabel of Flint; She was a member of the Free men on the scene in a short grandson Robert, wife and daughter Methodist church of Stony Point and time. Building and contents were a Susan; grandson Kenneth, jr., his gave her heart and soul to the Lord total loss. wife and daughters Vicki and Pa­ when a young girl, and held to* her I Thia is Mr. White's second total mela from Selfridge Field. Mr. faith thru ail the years. One of her loss from fire. Last year the small Mead received some lovely presents. very last statements was, "I'm going tar-papered house in which he lived He has lived , on the same farm eia home to heaven.” She was a kind j on Kellogg street was destroyed by Castleton Center for more than 50 and loving wife, mother and grand-|* fire believed to have started from years. mother. One of her pride and joys a stove. was her greatgranddaughter, Sher-1 -------------° ■ V. F. W. FOOT PLANS ilyn Sue Wilkins, whom she dearly. Tn* Notice— I “ Saturday, Aug. 14, will be the last PICNIC AT GUN LAKE ' loved. “** ’ ‘ All members^pnd their families are ’ She will be greatly missed by all Saturday I will be at the Security National bank to collect the summer invited .to attend a picnic of Thorn­ who- knew .and loved her. apple Valley Post, V. F. W . to be taxes. George E. Place, Trees., held Sunday, Aug. Iff, at Gun lake. Village of Nashvile. New Mechanic In Town— For the Next Census Duane CttHimore of Lansing began Funny, isn't it. that a tree stands work Monday morning as a mechanic Mr. and Mrs.. Ronald Hosmer of in one place for 50 years and then at the Winans Garage. He and his Miami, Fla., are parents of a daugh­ suddenly jumps in front of a woman family are living in the apartment ter, born Thursday. Aug. 5. and driver. — Livingston County Press, weighing 5 lbs., 13 oz. next door to the garage. HowelL One Vacancy Left ( On N-K Faculty Riding Club Has Picnic, Horse Show Lightning Blamed For Reed St. Fire Reviving an old American custcrn, Milton H. Van Noland, 21year-old veteran, perches atop a 50-foot flagpole in San Francisco, and vows he’ll stay there until he breaks the 49-day world record for flagpole sitters. A local used car dealer is belting him $1000 he won't Sc Copy Committee Decides Against Sale of Bonds; Will Ask for Outright Contributions lnstead pu|j TwQ Trajns Program Announced For Homecoming at At End of Month Charlton Park 12. Broad Jump for boys over 8. 13. Broad Jump for girls over 8. 14. Broad Jump for boys and girls under --------- -8. I The Michigan Public Service com­ About 40 boys a6d girls took part mission issued an order last Wednesin the Treasure Hunt Last Friday af-; day granting the petition of the temoon. —7— Janet Winans and Pat New York Central railroad to disBabcock were awarded flashlights continue two night passenger trains donated by the Hi-Speed service sts- I on the Grand Rapids-Jackson line, tion zzl —Z NashvUle News»_ TTtttt:, and~*| which * ‘ ‘ passes " -* •­ and the thru «■• Nashville. EfShirley Fowler and Penny Mcllvain ’ ' fective date for discontinuation will were awarded two ice cream cones be midnight. August 31. The Com­ apiece. mission stated that during hearings Class of 1937 Plans Reunion Smallest One He Ever Saw Mrs. Mary Abbey Is 96 Years Old The six-week summer recreation Mrs. Mary Abbey; Nashville’s oldprogram will end Friday afternoon est resident, was 96 years old Monwith a field day program on the ath- day. There was no special observletic field. There will be 14 field , ance of her birthday but she was to events, with really fine prizes, and qe specially honored this Thursday all boys and girls are urged to enter, j afternoon at a meeting of the LaThose .wishing to compete in any of ; diea* Ajd society. • the events are to sign up not later . At * At 96 “Grandma” AbVey could than Thursday afternoon. ' , for 20 or 30 years younger. Louis Straub of the South End ^ tlll active and full of energy, she is ServicednSn and Grocery has thTnSv arranged a“Still “hlninK example of how to keep for a C.: __ prizes *from : ' ** ” Daisy youn- by taking an interest in livdoxen the Manufacturing company.---- --------te air rifles and robot guns. In ad-' affairs of the day and is always busy. dition there will be other prizes. In­ Bom in 1852 near Detroit, she cluding roller skates donated by Keihl Hardware, ^nd Mr. Straub- Is moved with her parents to a farm 18 miles from Kalamazoo, where she donating ice cream for everybody. grew up in a log cabin. In 1873 the The contests will be as follows: family moved to Hastings and there 1. Senior Bike Race, 100 yards, she married George Abbey, who open to boys and girls of any age. served 37 years on the Barry coun­ 2. Junior Three-Wheel Race, open ty board of supervisors and two to boys and girls under 9 years of years as county clerk. Since her *3^ M-yard Dash lor Boy. under SJBd’Band'. death 19 years ago. Mra. Ji Dash ror gS. under i.1“ ■”*?' Jff la_Na.h, ville with her daughter, Mrs. Edward 5. 50-yard Dash for boys over 8. ! Palmer. A son, Lewis Abbey of' 6. 50-yard Dash for girls over 8. I Hastings, died last March. 7. 100-yard Dash for boys over 8. 8. Shot-put for boys. , 9. Softball throw for girls over 8.' e_ 10. Softball Throw for girls under 8 11 Softball Throw for boy. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1948 . �THE XASHYIIJUE MCWB THIRMDXY, U?G. It, IMA Naw* in Brief Edward Haines of Chicago is visit­ ing his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheler of Miss Minnie Furnias spent Thurs- Bradley called on Mrs. Edgar Sheler Saturday, * day in Tanning Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called Mr. and Mrs. Lea Cook of Salem on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler Sun­ were week end guests of Mr. and day* evening. Mrs. Orville Flook. Winans Oarage last week sold a ’Mis Ora Hinckley of Muskegon new Kaiser senan to Mrs. Ethel Gran­ . . spent the week end with her mother, ger of Hastings. Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth of Detroit is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent visiting her sister and husband, Mr. Friday tn Orland. Ind., visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. and Mrs. A. <W. Goodale. Mrs. Edison E. Baas spent the Mrs. Genevieve Long of Jackson week end visiting a teacher friend, Mrs. Josie Wattrous, at Holt. called on her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Lowe, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Bernice Anne Cronk* of Battle lotte were Sunday afternoon guests Creek is spending two weeks with of Mr. and Mrs. Venn Bivens. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miss Pearl HUI is at the home of Camp. Mr. and Mrs.' Gilbert Dickinson, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and daughter whUe they are attending the Ionia were Friday night dinner guests of fair. l^r. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Bill Watkins of Owosso and family. Mrs. Merle Watkins of Boone were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernice Reed and daughter Frieda and Mrs. Eva Robnrt of Wal- Clare Cole. kerviUe spent Sunday with Mr. and1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and Mrs. George Harvey. children of Burlington were Sunday : dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and family. 5 BOOKS ARE NOW READY! We have an exceptional­ ly good stock of new and used Text Books for the Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Elementary and High school for this coming year. Get your books now and avoid the rush when gchool starts. ALWAYS THE BEST IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Fukniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 . CEMENT BLOCKS —EXTRA STRONG. —HIGH TESTING. —WELL CURED. Various Sizes for All Purposes. Come in and see us or call 2791 Nashville, for FREE ESTIMATES. We can supply our custo­ mers with tie cement they need. CEMENT GRAVEL or ROAD GRAVEL At Pit or Delivered. - PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2J91 Nashville : Leonard D. McKerchcr drove to • Afilan Sunday and brought back his ■ wife and children, who had been vis­ : iting relatives there. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hindcrliter • and children were week end guests • of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers at ■ their cottage at Thornapple lake. ;] Air. and Mrs. Austin Flook and ■■ James and Air. and Airs. Earl Flook ■ land Lou Ellen of Battle Creek spent it Sunday with Mrs. Rose Gilchrist at I, Owosso. I Mrs. Betty VanAlstinc entertained ' a group of ladles Thursday evening I for a demonstration. A nice group I I was present, and she served a very । nice lunch. | Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and i Mrs. Eknnia Kahler called on Mrs. j Hattie Kunz at Hastings Sunday af■ ternoon. Mrs. Kahler remained for a longer visit. Mrs.- Wgllacc Bates and Ronney of Willowbrook, Calif., are spending -a , month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry, and other rela­ tives and friends. Mr. and Airs. Theron Belson and family, and Mrs. Edwin Maurer and son Steve of San Francisco, Calif., attended the Belson family reunion held at Thomapple laiA-Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornell of Battle Creek spent the week end with Airs. Cornell’s parents. Mr. and Airs. Claude Perry’, and her sister, Mrs. Wallace Bates of Willowbrook, Calif. The right way . . . the easy way .'. . the sure way to reduce your food bill is to buy all your food needs where every price is a low price every day — and that means right here at FOOD CENTER. Come in any time, any day, and select exactly what you want, confident that you’ll save money on the whole meal — every meal. Try it for one month — or even a week — and see if your food costs aren’t lower when you round out square meals from our vast variety of priced-fod-savings quality foods. Royal Gelatin 4 pkgs. 29c Gold Medal Flour 25-lb. sack 1.89 Keyko Margarine Raisins lb. 39c TODAY — Pure food of all kinds, untouched by human hands, can be bought in germ-proof packages. And one of the more important items in the grocery of today is Milk. Whether you pefer regular deliveries at your home or picking it up at your food store as needed, you can buy rich, delicious Ideal Dairy products with confidence. Have you tried Ideal Whipping Cream? It really whips!* IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY AID Pint jar, 53c 46 oz. can 21c Can 29c Eagle Brand Milk 02156830 * 0£p 2 large stalks Luu , GREEN PEPPERS ______ ___ ____________ 2 for 15c FRESH RADISHES ___ ____ ______2 large bunches 11c TOMATOES, home'grown_ J_______ __ ------ 2 lbs. 85c CARROTTS, home grown ............... 3 large bunches 25c CABBAGE, solid, crisp heads .......... ..............—lb. 3c CANTALOUPES Indiana jumbo size —.... ....... 2 for 35c Wafermelon . . . . . The Grocery’ store was a wonderful and fragrant place. Practically every food was sold in bulk — crackers, coffee, * tea, spices, cheese and dried herring. Most conscientious grocers tried to keep the cat out of the cracker barrel and the flies away from the molasses keg, but sanitary food packaging as we know it today was unknown. SHURFINE SALT Blended Juice NashvUle When Grandma was a Girl ibs4Sc £95c Hellman's Mayonaise Pascal Celery NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR BEET SUGAR 6 pkgs. 25c 15 oz. pkg. 17c Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Airs. Omar Shaw of Hastings attend­ ed, the church services and reunion of old friends at Irving Sunday. There was a picnic dinner, following which Airs. O. Shaw was given a j special ovation in honor of her 79th I birthday, ana a beautiful cake made by her granddaughter, Roberta. Phone 3071 « KOOL ** Sun Maid, Seedless Recent callers to see Mrs. Julia Kennedy were Airs. Ora Schram. Air. and Mrs. Rolland McCrcery (Alary Hannah), Mrs. Belle Powers, Mrs. Myrtle Autry. Airs. Kennedy has not been so well for the last two weeks. Open Sunday mornings ut 9:00 2 lb. box $1.09 2 lb. box 8c Mr. and Airs. Arthur Hart drove to Vicksburg Sunday and attended church and had dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg. Linda Lou and Janet Babcock returned home with them. Now Opening at 7:00 Week-day Mornings TASTY LOAF CHEESE .. Guaranteed Ripe Cp lb. Ju PEACHES_____ ._____ ___________________ 5 lbs. 49c ORANGES Calfornia 292 size ....—---------- 2 dozen 39c ONION’S __ ______________ -i_________ 10 lb. bag 49c Potatoes Michigan U. S. No. I CCp peck UUv To Stretch Your Budget Swift’s Economy Brand — Choice Cuts SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 79c Swift’s Economy Brand — Tender ROUND STEAK lb. 79c Swift’s Economy Brand — Trimmed - BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c LARD Home Rendered Style lh. Sliced Bacon SALT PORK, Lean lb. 39c Lemons SweetCorn PERCH FILLETS, Fresh frown .__ lb. 37e LARSE SIZE HOME GROWN PORK HOCKS, Meaty . ... ...___ ft. 39c doz. 35c doz. 49c SPARE RIBS, Lean, Meaty __ lb. 49c Am«*r Braid 25c lb. 59c BEEF TONGUE, Small average-- lb. 43c BEEF HEARTS, Small average-- lb. 49c FRESH PORK LIVER Tender---------- ft. 35c U.NK SAUSAGE, Home made____ ft. 59c BOLOGNA, . Home made ft. 49c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE �===== £££ Thun: Jay visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and Mrs. Clara. Wood of Quincy is car- family. Ralph DeVine entered Pennock Harry Fowler returned home Fri­ hospital Monday evening for a few day from a week’s visit in Lansing. days’ checkup and, observation. Fred Wiebe has been visiting Mr. Joe O^to returned home from and Mrs. Middleton in Grand Rapids. Pennock hospital Tuesday, where he had been a surgical patient for a Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rom of Bat­ week. tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Rena Blake. Miss Maxine Leedy has completed her summer course at Western State Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson and is visiting her parents, Mr. and spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shaneck and Mr. and Mrs. ~ E. C. Kraft were of Springport were week Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John daughter end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves­ Locke at Benton. ter Shaneck and daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Sharp called Mr. and Mrs David Tarbet, Jr., on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler and sons of Detroit spent the past Monday afternoon. two weeks with Mrs. Tarbet’a par­ Mr. and Mrs. Fay Copley of De­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perrv, and troit . 'are visiting Mrs. Jennie. Con­ visiting Mrs. Tarbet's sister, Lois Bates. ley for several days. fu»d-ltai»ia9 Drive Now Underway Miss Mildred Leedy has returned (Continued from page one.) from Evanston. DI., where she has been taking a summer course at will be able to pick flaws in this set­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and Northwestern University. up. There are a few who wouldn’t family were at the Cascades at JtcKsion Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. give fifty cents toward the cause, Anna Mae Schaub and son Jack of even if a season pass were thrown in Mr and Mm Harold Hanks ar.d Vermontville called on Mr. .and Mrs. for good measure, yet will knock the entire program on a full-time basis. children of Lansing visited Mf. and Lee Rawson Friday evening. Mrs. Lee Rawson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crees and Miss Nancy Straub is visiting, her* Kenneth Cross were here Wednesday grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. to attend the funeral of Mr. Cross’ Noble, at Azalea for a week. brother, Adelbert Cross of Mt. PleasMrs. Flor* Cruso. Mrs. T. K. Reid and son Don spent last week at the Rev. and Mrs. Clinton J. Frank Nevins cottage at Crooked lake. Del­ and daughter of West Liberty, Iowa, ton. visited and Mrs. Azor Lqedy and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Mrs. Una Frank from Wednesday troit were Saturday callers of Dr. until Monday. ' and Mrs. «W. A. Vance at ThomapMr. and Mrs. Chester Smith re­ ple lake. ceived word from their daughter Eli­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of zabeth. who is touring Europe, that Lansing spent the week end with she has arrived in Paris, France. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce She writes Paris is as gay as ever, and that food is very plentiful Showalter. ■ If all straight thinking people is the school district will consider the needs and the ponibUtlea. there should be no difficulty in putting the tiring over. A little advance scout­ ing indicates thM the residents of the rural area? of the district are willing to go along in a Very gener­ ous fashion. Maybe the thing sim­ mers down to a question of whether Che people in town are prepared to do as well. SAVE AUGUST 23rd. to 28th 6 Big Days CALHOUN COUNTY CENTENNIAL FAIR Marshall Miss Valerie Moore returned home Sunday from a week's outing at Sand lake near Clinton. Mrs. Will Weaks and daughter Alma are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks in Detroit. Mrs. Leah Partridge visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed Johnson, and fam­ ily at Petoskey last week; Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Thursday supper guasts of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Mr.- and Mrs. Maurice Joppie and family of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham Sunday after­ noon. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to Detroit Sunday after spending the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Joyce Cooper and Beverly Cook of the Dairy Ear visited relatives and friends in Kalamazoo and Escanaba the past week. Mrs. Wallace Bates end son Ronney of Willowbrook, Calif., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gol­ den of Barryville. Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Fay Fisher — J daughter J----- *----- “Vlnetta attend■■ ■ apd ed the_____ Smith______ family „ reunion at Pot-, ters'Park Saturday. Perc, Wis., to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Williamson, who has beten quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fisher of De­ troit arrived Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. Fisher's brother, Donald Hinderliter, and family. * Timothy Long, six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long, was giv­ en a tetanus shot for a cut received while playing Monday evening. Robert Nesman of Great Lakes, Ill., and Miss Mary Wintersteep of Marshall were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mrs. Charles Kohler called on Mrs. Truman Mer­ riam last Wednesday afternoon and helped her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family entertained friends and rela­ tives from Lansing, Kalamazoo, Mid­ dleville and Hastings on Sunday. Mrs. Maude Wotring, Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Miss Genevieve Hafner called on Mrs. J. C. Furniss in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and .Mrs. Claude Perry spent last Tuesday evening in Portland with Mr. and Mrs Richard Challonder and family, getting acquainted with their new granddaughter. Mr. and ’Mrs. Clarence Kirkindall and granddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family of Elk­ - - * “ ' iy with Mr. io of East Center Road. We Hold Down Prices on YOU* FOOD NEEDS! Hekman’s Saltines 24c Price* in our ad* are for the full week unless otherwise Sometimes we get a special buy on a certain stated. quantity and then that price is good while supplies last; but you can be sure of buying just as cheaply on the first days of the week as on the last Fresh Fruifs & Vegetables TOMATOES GRAHAM’S HOME GROWI SWEET CORN APPLES Seth Gnhsm'i Home Grown Daohui or Trouperoil FRESH APRICOTS EATING PLUMS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT We have just installed a new Frozen Food Case and will have a full lirfe of Frozen Foods as fast as available. 3 lbs. 25c Birds Eye Peas Dole Pineapple Tidbits Birds Eye Peas and Carrots DOZER 2 lbs. 25c SNIDER’S OLD-FASHIONED bottle CHILI SAUCE 24c HERMAN’S 2-Ib. bag GINGER SNAPS 43c SUNNY MORN COFFEE Announcing Our New 2 lbs. 35c 49C 2 lbs. 29c Mloklpn Early I ib. bag 39c Birds Eye Orange Juice WALDORF 27c 29c 37c 29c CORCERTRATED lb. 58c POT ROAST Shoulder — All Cut* —- None Sold for More! lb. 39c RING BOLOGNA GRADE No. 1 — A REAL BUY! Open Kettle Rendered — Don’t Miss This One! PURE LARD . IF CARS COULD TALK. NU-MAID OLEO 35c lb. 2 lbs. 49c LIMIT 2 Lbs. TO EACH CUSTOMER. 2 roll* TOILET TISSUE I5c NANCY HANKS RED SOUR No. 2 can PITTED CHERRIES 27c FROZEN OCEAN — Try and Beat This One! PERCH FILLETS SMOKED PICNICS Ib. 33c Ib. 59c LEAN — TENDERIZED PEPSI-COLA, COCA-COLA or HUNTER’S . . . would you be embarrassed over the things your car might tell the neighbors? Would POP, Asst. Flavors 6 for 25c Plus Bottle Deposit your car have a legitimate beef coming, as - to tion? lack of atten­ How about it, have you really' seen old bus to gets it that your greased thousand miles and IGA — FULL QUART BOTTLES ROOT DEER or ORANGE 3for25c Plug Bottle Deposit every SLICED DAGON Armour Rind-off — While It Lasts PORK LIVER SLICED — TENDER AND NICE! Limited Supply. lb. 39c gets the oil changed when it should be changed*? Probably it’s cars can’t talk. just as well But if they K’poiw Ash^ei SH0TGUN SHELLS could there would be a lot of them boosting for the good old D-X Service they’ve had at our station. Why not bring your car in for the same? D-X SERVICE . MAKER’S Also Hi-Power .22 Cartridges �turning Sark <£he ?agc5 REGIffTRAT/ON NOTICE $50.00; $15.00; Marshal $50.00; Frank Rus­ To the qualified electors of the sell, $30.00; Water Commr., $150.00; ROYAL ENFIELD Township of Castleton, Precincts Vilage water, $60.00; Clerk.. salary Nos.' 1 and 2, County of Barry. State and supplies. $34.58; Asseasor, sal­ MOTORCYCLES of Michigan. ' ary, $100.00; Babcock's Texaco Ser­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ vice, gas and oil, $60.24; Standard formity with the "Michigan Elec­ Oil Co., fuel oil. $27.47; Laho? on tion Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, streets, $634-37; Labor on water, VenaoBtviUe SUBSCRIPTION RATES will, upon any day, except Sunday mains, $16.00; labor on dump, $18; and a tegal holiday, the day of any--------------Marshal's < xpenae. $4.20; Mich. Bell Strictly tn Advance ~ A new flume is being put in at the' regular or special election or prim- Tel Co 15 Yeas- Palmer, Meymill and other improvements being jzy election receive for reglMreUonl^ streub.' FemtereieclKr. Motion made. the name of any legal voter in said A homely piece of calico peram­ Townzhlp not zlrredy neutered who| Moved Mryrr, rapported -by bulated our streets yesterday, with msy.apply to me personally for such DONALD F. HINDEBUTEB, Editor Ud PuMhher a smoking cigar between her teeth. registration. Provided, however, Our handsome merchant L. L that I can receive no names for reg­ for your No-Exetarion Loomis, has a new rig which is the istration during the time interven­ Palmer, Meyers. Straub. Fenstermacher. Carried. nobbiest in town. ’ Nattcnal Advertising Rspresntattv. AUTO INSURANCE ing between the twentieth day be. ore Moved by Palmer supported by The night telegrapher at v Eaton any regular, special or official prim­ MICHIGAN PRESS BERV1CH INC Nawapapar AdnrtUtej Swrlo,, lac, and General Tnwurunre was held up Jast Sunday ary election and the day of such el­ Meyers that the application of .War­ 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Rapids , ren Burdick to install «gn over sideEm* Luatac. Michigan. morning about one o'clock by thrpe ection. . t walk in front of his place of busi­ masked gunmen. who took his The last day for general registra­ ness be approved. Motion carried. watch, revolver and seven dollars. tion does not apply to persons who Three rattlesnakes, one with 11 vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Moved by Straub supported by Hastings rattles, were killed Wednesday on Notice is hereby given that I will Fenstermacher to adjourn. Motion the Harry Legg fann. Office 2751 Res., 2558 be at .my residence, 211 Middle St., A Carlton township widower and Nashville, Mich., up to and including carried. O. F. Long, President his son have married sisters, the Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1948, Last Day Colin T. Munro, Clerk. father taking the younger. the twentieth day preceding said el­ Tlogus Charley, a half-breed rene­ ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ gade who reformed. Is holding camp­ ter 3, Part II. P. A. 306, 1929, and Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate StRiHiiuiuiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiuiiii7 _________ _ ________ UIIIIIUIIIl* meetings over near Thornapple lake. Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part IL P. A. It is rumored that he keeps (oa 1939. Act 31, P. A. 1941, and Act Court for the County of Barry. vilfon and being on our own day and many empty bottles back of las tent 291, Ttanugbt for Today— At a session of said court, held at P. A. 1945. The elderberry crop is lookin' night was quite an experience. The to please the majority of Christians From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock the Probate office in the city of sight wo remember most vividly is who have attended his sessions. mighty promisin’. p. m. on each said day for the pur­ Hastings in said county, on the 4th that of seeing the thin man kjas the The News gained 15 subscribers pose of reviewing the registration day of August, A. D. 1948. bearded lady and bumming a cigar last week and now has a bona fide and registering such of the qualified • Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Pertinent question of the week: off of her. Beanie Roth, who had ' as shall Judge of Probate. Have you the price of a CUP of. cof­ his cow and calf in the next stall and circulation larger than any of the electors in said township — k -— — In the matter of the estate of properly apply therefor. fee or did you go to the fair last slept Hext to us above the sales pa­ three Hastings papers. Elwood R. SyHester, Deceased, The name of no person but an ac ­ week? • . vilion. said they were man and wife. File No. 8076. tual resident of the precinct at the He checked on those things. One Lee Mallison, Successor Trustee, J. B. Marshall has been making time of registration, and entitled Near as we could see. the general night ho stayed up until after the filed in said court' his petition character of- the midway at the fair grandstand show was over and found extensive improvements at his eleva­ under the constitution, if remaining having for a determination of legal was no different than in other years.. out that the half man-half woman in tor and now has about the most mod­ such resident, to vote at the next el- praying Then* were a few new games of the big side show tent was a fake. em set-up of any such establishment ectlon. shall be entered in the regis­ heirs entitled to inherit the estate of Farmers empty their tration book. said deceased. ■ chance but none that gave the suc­ About a minute after he found out, in the state. It is ordered that the 30th day of Henry F. Remington, ker an even break. Having a couple tho, a member of the show came grain into an elevator and from that August. A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in Township Clerk. of sons of the curious age, we had along and stepped on him and kicked time it is carried by an ingenious 8-9c the forenoon, at said probate office, to venture into just one of the side him plenty before he could get on his system of elevators arid bins in such mannec that no shoveling need be be and is hereby appointed for hear­ shows and we shouldn’t have done feet and really running. REGISTRATION NOTICE ing said petition. done. A new Otto No. 6 gasoline it, on account of how they always For General Primary Election Tues ­ It is further ordered, that public make us mad. You pay your money । Remember the days when flappers engine runs all the elevators, com day, September 14, 1948. shelters, grinders, and other machin ­ notice thereof be given by publica­ and get inside the big tent and then । rolled their stockings. Twenty-five To the qualified electors of the tion of a copy of this order, for three ery. they show you a little bit and^ 1 Township of Maple Grove, County of Wall Street is being blamed gen­ successive weeks previous to said nio-htfl are <.«.—to tn be be y eara thiscommon week ]yEditor nounce the real lights FeiFhner more kno^-nLen „ erally Barry, State of Michigan. day of hearing, in the Nashvqjc for the fact that wheat drop­ shown to the sports who are willing ..pike ” took cognizance of said flan- ped suddenly from 68c down to 63c Notice is .hereby given that in con­ News, a newspaper printed and cir­ to pay another 50 cents and wait for I just as the new harvest began com­ formity with Uie "Michigan Elec­ culated in said county. ' the O*‘r4 •*“ tion Law," I, the undersfgned Clerk, ing in. Several Maple Grove far­ Philip H. Mitchell, -f™* spieler tells about the three-headed I“asked .wrege i u^n “7 Saturday A true copy. her if she rolled her own— mers are -building m.u.uo™ additional storage Judge of Probate. boy and the sea monster that can be bins and will hold their wheat tor a ■11114 ,a Iepal ll0Sd“y. the Pay ot any She said she never tried; • Ullion M. Clark. seen for two bits. Inside the tent And hlaher Brice refular or special election or primthen a mouse ran swiftly by, Register of Probate. 8-10 flap the man -lets you peek at the Charlle Lentz’aa uounc house on on inc the coroor-lf?* «le®Uorh receive for registration And I could see she lied. hxuc utnix . ■’ ,, bearded lady and the snakes and then ON or Quean and Lentz atroeU <he n“n‘<' of.“» 7*1 ner c. --------------------------------- la ... Tnii'nch REV. BIFRIGHAUSER insists on-half a dollar to show you . n nnt nlrnrirlv rnmclnrr-d urnrt Township not already registered who One of the great tragedies in our nearly ready fon» occupancy. the rest of the attractions. It’s a may apply to me personally for such ON VACATION TRIP The price of all Standard Oil pro ­ life stemmed from the fact that bellvicious racket and if fairs came ofthree models of the new registration. Provided. however. ducts was UULUl WHO UUIIUILCU advanced Ulie-IUMl one-half vVUl cent .. . _ , » tener we'd get mad enough to do bottomed trousers went out of style per Rev! Biebighauser, pastor of the Maytag available for immediate gallon Monday. John D. RoekeI can receive no name, tor reg­ something about it As it is we con­ before we graduated from the knigk- fella? delivery — either electric or gas­ evidently la planning another, "raUon during the time Interven­ Nashville Evangelical-U. B. church, crbockcr stage. , fine ourselves to an annual blowing oline engine powered. .... ... .. ino’ppn thp av before ing hnta between the twentieth twentieth <1day before with his family will leave Sunday gift to some college. ’ ° off of steam about the crookedness for a tijro weeks’ trip to Minnesota. The Improvements on the exterior any regular, special or official prim­ On Aug. 22 the pulpit will be filled Headline in Chicago newspaper: of carnival folks. "GIRL SHOT THRU WIND­ of the Catholic. church now are com­ ary election and the day of such el­ by the Rev. George S. Marshall of SHIELD.’' pleted. The gold cross, and the alate ection. One thing that never changes is The last day for general registra­ Battle Creek and Dr. Faust will de­ roof make a fine appearance. liver the sermon Aug. 29. During the thriil a boy gets the first time he* Fred Baker sold three wagon loads tion does not apply to persons who the next-three weeks there will be no Here in Michigan that ’ s usually takes his calf to the fair and stays vote under the Absent Voters' Law. of watermelons Saturday afternoon. fatal. Sunday evening sendees. all week. We did it first out at the Notice is hereby given that I will Jie bought *11: ixiuiim them uiciu from num u a ituiuci farmer over over *,“ . -------------- .■ j, ----, Electrical Appliances Cedar Valley Fair in Cedar Rapids route route 2, 2. NashNa Harry Johnson says buttermilk near Olivet and thought he had con- >»•,»* Phone 5091 Iowa, a litUe more than 25 yearff Popularity? It is glory's small I traded wr for uiuy only win; one imtu. load. -mien When the tiauicu uic 1^' “j? . 11- U•P to __ ; »» would make .a mighty fine summer .huge .loads . ...... WimIniHulnv Anr. 2.Y 1<UX. I ago, but still remember the thrill change.. — -Victor Hugo. _• 9 three pulled Into town i * “ »• **• 22 Main St. Nashville part. Sleeping above the sales pa- drink if only it had a little inspira­ shortly before noon Fred nude . | the twentieth d»y preerttng udd eltion in it. dicker and went to work. By 10 p. ter 3. Part II, P. A. 306. 1929, and When we see a young fellow al! m. he had sold every melon and fig- j ~' *• Chapter 3, Part II, P. A. dressed up and driving a souped-up ures both he and the farmer did n jalopy we figure we could follow him fairly well. It is -estimated that ev­ '1939, Act 31, P. A. 1941, and Act AliNl DOHA 291, P. A. 1945. for the evening and get a news item ery home within a radius, of ten From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock or two. • miles from Nashville has at least two or throe watermelons cooling in p. m. on each said day for the pur­ pose of reviewing the registration 'toNT fOKM AH OSMHnN Somebody was 'telling about the the horse tank. ' . Maple Grove farmer who wrote a Dr. Gray of Vermontville, who and registering such of the qualified UnliL yRirvc hcaao Both electors in said township as shall post-card to an Ohio woman an ­ manufactures and sells the Great SlOtS — TRlH OFOATt nouncing the death of her brother in Aztec Sarsaparilla remedy.. will lee- properly upply therefor. TrK ISSUE Witt XxiKXlF" The name of no person but an ac­ a drowning last week. A neighbor ture each Saturday evening in this suggested that he ought to break the village during the balance of August, tual resident of the precinct at the news more gently and he said yes he and offer his product for sale. The time of registration, and entitled guessed that was right. So he seal­ Doctor has a very ciassy troupe of under the constitution^ if repiaining such resident, to vote at the next el­ ed the post-<?ard up in an envelope entertainers. t ection, shall be entered in the regis­ and mailed it thataway. tration book. William A. Schantz, Al. Bennett says he knew the Bat­ A band of gypsies, numbering Township Clerk. tle Creek man who is accused of per­ about 80. invaded Nashville Thurs­ 8-^c jury and that when he was a boy he day afternoon and left several hours certainly never acted Like q kid that later with nobody knows how much । Order for Publication— would grow up and set fires to plunder. At Wager’s billiard parlor State of Michigan, t£e Probate buildings. one of the women succeeded in get­ Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at ting her hands on something like $40 The man who writes the editor­ but’Wager missed it immediately and the probate office in the city of Hast­ ials for the Detroit Free Press seems called Deputy Sheriff Fay Green, ings i> said county, on the 2nd day to know everything. What we can't who got it back after a little tough of kifgust, A. D. 1948. ' Don’t form an opinion Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ understand is why he isn’t running talking with the gang. Sheriff’s of­ . through hearsay. Just the country. Nashville Dairy Products — “Just Naturally Good ficers met the caravan near Hast­ chell. Judge of Probate. In |he matter of the estate of ‘ ings, ran them straight thru that stop by the J. & H. DRY ' Clarence Mace, Deccaaed. We’ve got raccoons out in our city and on out of the county. CLEANERS . . leave your File No. 1UM. section of Maple Grove and any George C. Dean. Nashville's busy weekly cleaning. You’ll be Viva Mace having filed in said hunters jvho want to pursue and slay clothier, has outgrown his present surprised and pleased with them have our permission. They location and has rented the big< court her petition praying that the ‘ ‘ “_ raid our. sweet com patch regularly Kocher building, recently vacated by 1 administration ofI said estate be the smart appearance .cre­ and drag down and ruin about three Dave Kunz, to be added to his pres nres­ '■ granted to George Mace or to some ated when you wear that messes of com every night. Lately ent location. Openings will- be cut * * other suitable person, and it appear­ suit that has been cleaned ing that the heirs entitled to inherit we’ve been tying the setter out near between the two store buildings. and moth proofed. Only the patch and that seems to inter­ The worst electrical ■ storm of the said estate -should be determined. It is ordered that the 24th day of rupt their activities. Also we are season and the worst in history THEN is it safe to form an NELSON BRUMM •playing with the idea that the raids far as livestock losses were recorded August, A. D. 1948, at eleven o'clock opinion . . let us hear it. Phone 2451 are the work of that Maple Grove by the Barry & Eaton Insurance in the forenoon, at said probate office, bear. The dog barks loud enough company, struck this area Saturday be and is hereby appointed for hear­ J. £ H. Cleaners will be closed some nights for two bears. night. Barns owned By Mrs. Sarah ing said petition: and for a determi­ /lug. 16 through 22nd. Ayers on Clveland street and Philip nation oF legal heirs entitled to in­ Overheard in the postoffice: Maurer in Maple Grove were struck herit said estate. It is further ordered, that public I "There’s nothing more aggravating by lightning'and destroyed. Other notice thereof be given by publica­ than a boy that's too old to ignore fires were seen toward Bellevue. TAKE TIME OUT OF THE KITCHEN anjl too young to.kick." Close to 3,000 people attended the tion of a copy of this order, once anuual Barry county Farm Bureau each week for three successive weeks PUT TIME ON YOUR. HANDS! Colin T. Munro points out that in picnic at Thomapple lake Tuesday. previous to said day of Hearing, in DRY CLEANERS the Nashville News, a newspaper operating these new-fangled power printed and circulated in said coun­ lawnmowers the homeowner should FIRST MICHIGAN PHONES NASHVILLE caution his wife about getting her INSTALLED 70 YEARS AGO ty.' ’ Philip H. Mitchell, skirts caught in the machinery while The Michigan Bell 'Telephone Oo. true copy. Judge of Probate. he is attending lodge. is quietly observing the 70th birth­ Lillian Clark, day of the telephone in the state Register of Probate. 8-10 while engaging in the largest con­ struction and improvement program OOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ■ in its history. ■ I W. O. Best, manager here for the July 21, IMS. R^ax with a Preoto Cooker! ■ company, pointed out that the first Meeting of the Village Council ' ■ । telephone exchange serving 53 sub- j held in the bank bldg. Wednesday, ■ scribers was opened at Detroit on! July 21, 1948, called to ordej by B | August 5, 1878, by the Telephone 1 Pres. Long with the following trusflavors, vitamins and minemb ■ and Telegraph Constwetion com- j tees present: Palmer. Meyers, Straub, ■ ipany, direct ancestor of Michigan i Fenstermauher. Absent: Shaw. ■ । Belt I Moved by Palmer supported by Electric i, Washers, Ironera, ■ Five weeks later, the first direc- Meyers that the minutes of the . . frigerators, Deep □ Jtory of subscribers to the "speaking j meeting held June 16. 1948. be aptelephone" system was published. It, proved as read. Motion carried. Freezers or any small Appliances. ■ ■ .listed 133 customers but no numbers. Moved by Fenstermacher supportIdeal for quick, safe canning, too. Day. and Night Service on ■ ’ The license to operate a telephone! ed by Straub that "'the following bills Commercial Refrigeration. ■, company under Alexander Graham' be allowed and orders drawn on ■ Bell ’ s patents was obtained by Wil; treasurer for some: Board of RePhone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. ■ Earn A_ Jackson and George W. view, $16.00; R. W. Banfield, two ■ Balch through direct • negotiation ' weeks summer recreation program, ■, with the great inventor himself and $172.22; Randall Lumber & Coal Co., ■ Gardiner G. Hubbard. Bell’s father- cement, $175.10; Bond Supply Co., ■ in— law and business agent. I guard lights and hose, $37.46; Con­ I From such modest beginnings,' sumers Power Co.. $239.10; Keihl ’ Nashville ™ 5 Michigan Bell has enlarged its fa- Hdwe., supplies. $8.55; Pennock Con- i J cilities to serve over 1,600,000 tele- Crete Products, cement and gravel, I ■ phones. ‘ $95.60; Nashville News, printing. RashvilU See Me | Backstreet Barometer! COME IN AND SEE YOUR NEW MAYTAG $114.95 up we Hayen’t Had Time This" Week To Write An Ad BUT OUR MILK ji SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Nashville Dairy d & H REPAIRS On All Kinds of APPLIANCES Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE KEIHL HARDWARE PImm 3831 iiiiiiiiiiiiin NICHOLAS �===== All prwwrt «»yed the potluck dl»ner and program. • NOTES Morning service. 11:00 a. tn. brother, Raymond Hill. Ttu- I-Go-You-Go Birthday ciub Millon cr«i «’** * ™k end Rueet :*mUy w>U »Ky In nunr home dur-1 Our ennual WCTU picnic wu held will meet Thursday, August 12, at Mr. and Mr«. Wm. Rrilly at NMh-1 their absence.__ „ . at Hlshbank perk Thuraday, Aug. 5.' the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg i._ Mrs. ElaAi Rockwell and children i Guy Jordan spent Tuesday and!®”13 Wells called on the former s aunt, Mrs. Beulah King, I Thursday nights at Fair lake with:; 101 ™"’3 .. _ • Mrs. nRay __ n,. __ I ana and Jiara Mrs vinrin Virginia Scott Saturday. ! Mr. and Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaks weax» and ana _ T “ _Patterson and aitv of nf J? Rrmth Wednesday dinner quests ”01 Havfin motored to family were V ’ »ander\ ’ eere-Sat*erlee home Sat­ el larrarrt at Vermontth « VsnderVeerr-Satfcrh of Mrs. Ethel Jarrard at VegnontKvMgeUml United Brt-thren Church urday. Dale returned home, but the p .. And Other Special Notices.. . ville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaks of Ver- rest are staying for a week. . Sunday services: • montvUJp went: Sunday dinner guests 10: 00 x. m.. Worship. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaks. Obituaries of 200 words or leas 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Catherine Corrigan and dau­ ried. They are going to start house­ 6: 80 p. m„ Fellowships. ghter Pat arrived Saturday for a keeping tn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fos­ of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ 7: 80 p. m., Worship. Uro weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. ter’s farm bouse. uary poetry, one cent per word. ■Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 Mrs. May Clevers and grandson, Julius Maurer. Cards of Thanks, In memorium Dick, of Holt, who have been visit­ Our modem preparation room is specially planned and other notices under this head­ ing her sister. Mrs. Ethel Randall, Nashville phone installed Thursday. equipped for this purpose. It is ready for inspection at ing. one cent per word with a Earl Cheeseman was a Friday ev- returned to her home Thursday. minimum charge of 50 cents. any and all times. Si. U/ril CaUoDe Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon and NaabvilJe. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and North. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a children were a week ago Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Litchard of We wish to express our sincere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arvard Rose thanks and appreciation to our Mendon spent Wednesday afternoon Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Nashville Baptist Church. friends, neighbors and selatives, es­ Mrs. Laura Welsher was a caller Phone 2612 — Nashville pecially Aunt Ethel Curtis, for-the tended the VanAlstine reunion at at the King-Scott home Monday ev­ • Sunday morning worship at 10:00 many acts of -kindness rendered dur» ening. Ambulance Service Day or Night o’clock. Ing the last illness and death of our Long lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and Our Bible school follows the morn­ loving wife and mother; for the Ronald were Tuesday supper giieits C. C. Cbu« to Meet— ing Worship at 11:15. many, many beautiful floral offer­ The Cheerful Charity class of the Sunday evening praise service at ing* at her death. Many thanks to of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Evangelical—U. B. church will meet 8 o'clock. Dr. McLaughlin and Dr. Kelsey, who at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Ron&ld and Mr. and Mrs. E^nmett were so thoughtful and kind; to Rev. home of Mis Frances Woodard for a Lome Lee for his comforting words; Olson of Burlington were Sunday potluck dinner and regular meeting. Church of the Nazarene. to Ralph Heas for his splendid ser­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. A good attendance is desired. • vices. Your kindness will always be North. Sunday afttynoon callers at the a cherished memory. Wallace Graham and son Stewart Robert Weaks home were Mrs. Lura Sunday school at 10:00. Mr. Leonard Curtis. Clark. Miss Preston and Mrs. Davis and Fred Ackett and son Haiuid Morning worship at 11:00. The Mr. E3m<v* Curtis. were at Riverside camp near Bu­ of Charlotte. ’ pastor will bring the message, "Own­ . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaks called chanan Sunday and attended the ed ot God-’” Mr. and Mrs. Claud Taylor. on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard at Brotherhood meeting. Three camp­ NYPS at 6:45. c The grandchildren. ' Dowling Sunday evening, and visited ers from Nashville returned home Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Johnson and with them. Tuesday at 7:45 the Youth groups Card of Thanks— Dill Weed for pickles -bunch 10c at Hastings Monday. • meet for study and prayer. Juniors We wis^ to thank our friends.. family Fels Nkptha Soap — 2 bars 19c Mr. and Mrs Flint and family of under the direction of Miss Beryl neighbors and relatives for being so KILL ATHLETES FOOT Duchess Apples ' ' Assyria were Tyesday callers at the ...... 2 lbs. 25c McPeck. HiY* In charge of Rev. Lee. kind to us during the death of our “TE-OL BEST SELLER” . Brooms 98c and $1.29 Thursday at 7.30 the midweek brother, and for the beautiful floral. . B. GL North home. Say Fiirniu & Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and prayer and praise service. The Bi­ offerings., Special thanks to Rev.’ Mop Sticks 25c HERE'S THE REASON, The ble study will-be of the "Witness of Oughton for his comforting' words. '.Judy were Wednesday supper guests germ grows deeply. Mop Heads, 8 oz You must 30c ; of Mr. and -Mrs. Ned Spore at Charthe Spirit” Bring your Bibles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. TE-OL. conRenuzit ___ * । lotte. and also called on Mr. and reach it to KILL it. gallon can 89c Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross. P taining 90 per cent alcohol, PENE­ i Mrs. Bill Stanton. Reaches more • germs. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- TRATES. Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. z Card of °‘ Thanki TnankR— ■ ace Edmonds attended a party for Your 35c back from any druggist if Rev. Clare M. Toseh, Pastor. not pleased IN ONE HOUR. e*rnTM Blncerc jlmmy Rhode, «t LMey TiiexUy. 7-10c North Church: thank, to the many friend, who Mit I Mr Flash Hand Soap ... 3 lb. can 29c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhode, Rhodes and Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. me cards for my birthday. They Jlramy ot *«ey jimrny of Lacey and Mrs. Grace Smax Com Chips ... -------- can 25c 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon were very much appreciated.. i Mack were Sunday dinner guests of Elmdale Peas ; ---- 2 cans 23c p Mrs. George Abbey. by the pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds. ‘* Robin Hood Flour ... 25 lbs. $1.95 Smith Church: Aernoon callers were- Miss Ruth Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Card of Thanks— . 1 Storm and Melvin n-,-,- Red Sour Pitted Cherries . can 29c Fuller of Hast12 9f m.. Worship service. The I want to thank all of my friends' ings. Quick Arrow Soap Chips . box 25c pastor' preaching. for the cards, flowers. flowers, fruit and many Mrs. LcGrande Collier and chil- j Campbell's Tomato Soup . can 11c nthkr gifts sent wnf mn ill. dren -I-..- r.9 other me Hitrintr during mv my iUof Nashville were 'TSiAaziTuesday af- . nesa; also Maple Leaf Grange and temoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. RobLaurel Chapter No. 31; Dr. Lofdahl, ert Weaks and family. . and the nurses at Pennock hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danzinger of Your thougtttfulnes will always be Cincinnati were Tuesday callers of remembered. ” ------- ----------Mr. and* Mrs. George Mason. Timex French Dry Waterless Cleaner for rugs and carpets. Office: 203 St State St Mr. and Mrs. Duane Laurence and P ________ Mrs. Milo Hill. Just sprinkle on, brush in, vacuum off — that’s all. । family of Battle Creek were week Nashville, Michigan Card of Thanks— 'oend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. t HigLarge can, enough for 9x12 nig, 98c. I wish to express my -appreciation bee, and attended the fair Saturday, Telephone 3271 to all of my friends and schoolmates | Sunday evening callers of Mr. and who remembered me with cards, Mrs. Gaylord Gould were Mr. and flowers and candy during my recent Mrs. Howard Althouse of Battle illness. Your kindness will always Creek. • be a treasured memory. '| ’Lee “ Gould *■* spent Sunday with Mr. c Louise Maurer. ! and Mrs. Eari Weaks and family. Office: Telephone j A group from the. Maple Grove 110 Main St 3711 'Community church had a picnic sup' Garden Club Meets— I per at Gull lake Tuesday evening The August meeting of the Nash­ and attended the meeting at the ville Garden club was held at the Tabernacle. . . • , home of Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott, | Lucille and Lois Gray, daughters • with 22 in attendance, two of whom of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, ac­ were visitors. Each member an­ com ponied their grandmother, Mrs.; swered to roll call with a report on Lulu Gray, to Detroit Monday for a RELIABLE what flower seeds they were going to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur • sow this year. The business meet­ Howe. ing was presided over by Mrs. Ger­ I Mrs. B. C. North spent Thursday trude Palmer, after which Mrs. Ar- with her daughter,.Mrs. Emmett Ol­ villa Cool, as hostess, had charge of sen. at Burlington. TE Mr £5 Tobn Maurer. Jerry the meeting. ~‘— 6— No shut-off of your water supply or 1— No large cash outlay for a very Interesting paper on the ""~P "" ,h* and Martha attended a picnic at planting of delphinium seed, and the Lake Odessa Sunday. hard water in your lines. 2— No financing charges. kind ’ of soil and care the young plants should have. Mrs. Bell read 7— No chemicals to replace. 3— No worry, fi muss; no heavy- salt a paper on how to care for the sum­ ■ . . SOUTH VERMONTVILLE mer plants indoors during the win8— No electrical hazards. By Mrs. Beulah King. ‘ ter. Zinnias, marigolds and petunias • may be grown inside and will bloom 9— No contract to sign, freely during the winter season. Mrs. C. Fred King accompanied 5—No expensive automatic valves to go Mrs. Gertrude Palmer gave the pa­ Mr. and Mrs. .Harley Diamond to 10— No obligation — Ask ab6ut our trial per on "Did You Know?” Cookies Battle Creek recently where they wrong. . offer. Complete Stock of and iced fruit juice were ®crved bY visited Mr. and Mrs. }Vm. Thatcher the tea committee. FRESH FILMS (And these are just a few of the many reasons why you can’t afford to own your own in their new home at 111 Euclid Ave.' All Popular Sizes. softener.) . Think and Do Club Meets— A. VanderVecre and sisters, Mrs. Mrs. William Hecker, sr„ was Grace Morris and Mrs. Nellie Karhostess to the Think and Do club dux. their niece and nephew. Mr. artti HERE'S A FAIR COMPARISON that shows the savings of FILTER-SOFT SERVICE Mrs. Case Havinga, and baby Ernest Friday evening. August 6. as compared to the cost of owning your own softener. ' of Holland spent Sunday at the VanderVeereSatterlee home. V. F. w. Notice­ Regular meeting of Thomapple Original cost of a suitable home softener, installed ... $200.00 Mrs. Ethel Wagner and daughter Valley Post 8260, V-terans of Foreign of Lansing spent Sunday with the Month Year — Phone 2201 —* Wars. Wednesday evening, Aug. 11, former's sister, Mrs. Fred Briggs. •Depreciation over 10 year period (10 pct.) at 8 o'clock. All members are urged . $1.67 $20.00 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykutuk. who to be present. 6 per cent interest on inivestment — 1.00 12.00 have purchased the former Warren , Salt ... .40 4.80 French farm, were Sunday evening callers at Fred King’s. ' Additional Zoelite (softening chemical) .... .15 1.80 Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Paint, valves, general maintenance _.. .30 3.60 children spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s parents, Mr. and $3.52 $42.20 Mrs. George Rockwell, near Char­ lotte PLUS: 2 hours of your time regenerating per month Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Mrs. Glenn @ at least 50c per hour ___ „•____________ 12.00 1.00 Wells and Mrs. Vem Harry accom­ panied Mrs. Verl Stahl to Battle - Average cost of your own softener ... $4.52 . $5-1.20 Creek Thursday, where they attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Mary • Actually the average life of a home softener is considerably less than Huitz. * . Sizes 12 to 44. • 10 years. Mr. a£d Mrs. Ralph Hetrick and Morning worship, 10 00 Church school, 11:15 a. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. .... Morning worship, 11,30 a. m. CARD of THANKS COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME nro's Groceteria Dried Small Peppers oz. 5c Block Salt 50 lbs. 53c H. B. ANDREWS Real Estate 25 lb. bag $1.95 Real Estate City and Farm Property You Will Always Have SOFT WATER With Filter-Soft Soft Water Service! FILM SERVICE Here are 10 Good Reasons Why Y ou Can’t Afford to Own a Softener Free Developing PRINTS 4c Each MeKERCHER DRUG STORE DRESS SALE LADIES’ DRESSES Two Lots — $4.98 and $6.98. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. A fine large selection in a variety of attractive patterns. . All fast colors. .. Sizes 1 to 3, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14. $1.19 to $2.98. Close-out items Inspect Our 79c Counter formerly priced as high as $2.98. MI-LADY SHOP Ayds tor Reducing BY COMPARISON Filter-Soft Soft Wqter Service costs you: Month 28 day service .... ..1___3.50 14 day service Year $30.00 $2.50 42.00 . AND .... We do all the tvork! Remember, you cannot afford to be without the sav­ ings and convenience of soft water. (To safeguard your health our tanks are sterlized each month in our regenerating plant.) •ORDER TODAY — SUDS TOMORROW’’ sumv *2.89 Mew reduce without dialing with this easy plan. No drugs, laxatives or massoge. FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. - Filler-Soft Soft Water Service Barry County Distributor 120 North Michigan Ave. HASTINGS, MICH. Phone or write for our representative to give you a FREE water analysis. tion — We’ll be happy to call on you. Phone 2266 Not obliga­ IF Pillsbury Flour Broker C. E. MATER �AY, AUG. «, IM* THX NARBVTLUE NEWS Turn it into cash with a New* Ad. program. Lovely refreshments were served by the hoste«Ses. Mr*. Alice Rodgers and Mr*. Millie Eibehtrag. er. About 30 were present. a u™ JIUjMUnee j JfT the -WSC8 meeting W cdnesday after- ; „ * . e-mji... noon, and altar the buxlneas mwt-, Mr m,9 ’ c. K. Wayant end Ing an Intereating program on Puerto | Tunne, Part, Lag, ruco waa given by aeveral l*d.ea. | ulchl|[tn Sund,y. = | Earl Taylor spent Friday after­ , I noon and Saturday forenoon at the 1 Geo. Varney home in Woodland. = i-'Richard Lowe and Robert Green E returned home Sunday from a week’s S vacation In Northern Michigan. WiaEjconBin and Canada. Robert’s parFor prompt service, and = ents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry installation of Coal'or Oil = Green and Ruth, also went on the =; vacation. Furnaces, write or call = | Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Perry took Barry Co. Representative, E I Dick Ulc back to Coldwater after a = ■ week’s visit with the Perrys. Dick = land Chai les Beardsley accompanied E them. ’ , = ! Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox attended a . 220 West Madison = reunion of his family at Coldwater Phone 2559 Hastings = Sunday. = Mr. and Mrs. G*p. Frey and chil■b dren. Milton. Martha and Merle,1 of — Reading called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey Sunday evening. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons attended the Wood reunion at Goguac lake, Battle Creek, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Frank and Francis, and granddaughters, j Joan and Linda Perry, and Mrs. Syl­ via Thompson called at the John Al­ lison home near Bedford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Dodgson and children of Grand Rapids werei Sunday evening callers of Mr. and — with — Mrs. C. E.-Wevant and family. । Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and, Janie accompanied her 'brother and, wife. Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell of Tipton. Ind., on a trip to Canada1 from Thursday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates had a' telephone Installed Friday, No. 2361,1 Vermontville exchange. , Mrs. Eva Palmer and daughter We’d like to Grease Your Norma Joyce of Flint spent from Wednesday to Monday at the E. Car. Is this the Week? Smurf nome. . Mr. and .Mrs. Burr Phillips and family of Detroit were week end guests at the K. Perkins home. Pat­ tv remained for the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Justus called at' j the John Dull home Sunday after-i 1 noon, and also called -on Mr. and MOBIL SERVICE । Mrs. Milo Hill and daughters. I Mr. and Mrs. L. Simons and son South Main at Fuller St. i of Battle Greek called at the Ken­ . neth Perkins home Sunday. NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs NORTH KAI-AMO Mrs. William Justus HOLLAND FJRNACE CO. George W. Lyndon ■ More Pep More Pick-up More. Power HINCKLEY’S YOU CAM ALWAYS BURN THE FURNITURE! Laugh at coal shortages! The living room furniture will keep you warm a whole day. And as a last resort you might split up a few doors and picture frames. We don’t think any of our coal customers are coming to such a fix but we do feel justified in reminding a lot of you that •'July—the month for summer bin-fills—is nearly past. A lot of you have talked to us about having your bins filled as soon as you straighten up the basement, or get back from vacation, and still haven’t done any more than that about it. • • Right now is a good time’to let us fill your coal bin. We aren’t trying to frighten anyone but we can well remember mine strikes, railway strikes and resulting coal shortages of other years. So can you. . . . Our stocks are adequate right pow. Let’s be sure. PHONE 2841. Mall Lumber I Coal Co - Phone 3461 VERMONTVHJ.E Phone 2811 NASHVILLE AUCTION Mrs. Hugh Parker and daughter, ir*. Carrol Schance, called Monday' afternoon on Frances Chilli. Lyda Rosenfelter spent Wednesday with Frances Qhilds. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ tended the Hastings fair Monday ’•But dear, she merely asked me to help her find »jeweler in the telephone directory Yellow Pages.” TUESDAY. AVGUST 17 Located 1 ml. northeast <Jf Vbrmontrllle. then 2 mi. north, at the Lake school. 3 school buildings including land, furniture and fixtures, Tin Bennett combined the oats on wired for lights. The Lake the Walter Childs farm. Mr. ChUds school on Sec. 3, Dist. No. 6; was here Thursday. the Brown school bn Sec. 14. Vernon Childs combined his oats 1 mi. northeast of Vermontville on the Lyda Rosenfelter farm, and Dormer or Dist. No. 2; the " ~ also did combining for John Shepard school on Sec. 29, Chester and Mr. Myers. ___________ east of Ver­ Mrs. Almira Dooling and Dora montville or Dist No. 10. Rawson went to Lansing Saturday, • Terms, cash with 25 per cent where they met Ray Dooling who is deposit day of sale. home for a few day* from camp U The Vermontville Rural Agri­ Newfoundland.. cultural School, Prop. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Braford are home from their western trip. . Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Daisy Scothome and France* j Childs called Sunday afternoon on j nold. Clerks. Lyda Rosenfqjter and at the Lois Swift home. ’ > 1 Starting is a at Bellevue Main street park Sunday. | NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Martin was a member of this class. . Mrs. Ray Hawkins | Wayne Cogswell visited Muri Mar­ tin last week. Marilyn Martin spent three weeks i with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dingman S. W. MAPLE GROVE of Bellevue. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Anna Mse Schdub and little Jackie were injured quite badly. Wednesday night when they walked | Young Jack Lantman of Mtinto a ditch in front of the Harold Pleasant visited his cousin. Billy Mayes home. | Health, fest week, while Billy’s *isLynwood Benton of Vermontville: ters, Mary Ellen and Sally, stayed spent last week with Muri Martin. at their Grandmother Heath's at - Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant receiv-' Hastings to attend the fair and care ed a letter from Brook Evans, stat-' for Mary Ellen’s calf which she had ing he is in the Air Corps and his j on exhibit >here. address is Pvt. Brook Evans, 1525-1 Mr. Morrison of Bonfield Is paint9414. Fit. 3272. R. N. 12, Lakeland ing the Dunham school house and A. F. Base, San Antonio, Texas. woodshed. Mrs. Ethel Flewelling. Mrs. Lon j There are hopes of saving little Walker. Mrs. Veda Bosworth and Lois Gray’s finger, which was so Mrs. Archie Martin were huckle-ber-' badly mangled in a corn sheller a tying near Bellevue Friday. [short time ago. Mrs. Floyd Carroll. James and | The Carlyle and Waltz families of Kaye of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Anna i Mason were guests Sunday of the Mae Schaub and Jackie were visitors i Adelbert Heath family. at Ray Hawkiijs' Sunday. J The interior of the Norton school Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thrun of Free- ■ house has been refinished. mont, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun spent Saturday evening at GERALD OLMSTEAD Carter Brumm's. BUYS DRUG STORE Bert Pember of Detroit called on ■Gerald Olmstead, formerly of Sag­ A. C. Pember Thursday. inaw Detroit, has nought a drug Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait of Sa- store and at Home Acres, a suburb of । line came home Friday afternoon. Grand Rapids. Mr. Olmstead, son of I Saturday they went to Gun lak<; to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead, was camp a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. graduated from Nashville High | E. Viele. Mary and Rachel. Mrs. John in 1930 and attended Ferris j Viele, Mrs. Chas. Viele and Jeanie school Institute at Big Rapids. A register­ j spent Sunday afternoon with them. ed pharmacist, he managed a large Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield at1 tended a home-coming at Central Detroit drug store for a time but for the last nine years has been employ­ I Lake over the week end, where they ed by the Upjohn Drug company of, meLjnany old friends. FA and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Kalamazoo. bojTFwere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller at their cottage at Jordan lake. Lake Odessa, Sunday, j Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn attended the Class of 1932 reunion DIRECTORY STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitter. 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 hour*, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hours: MoPar Step on the starter! Zoom . . . you're off with a MOPAR Power Line Battery in your car. Yes, the day you own one is the day you’ll start with a “snap*! Meanwhile, let us keep your present battery in good shape with regular check-ups, regular service. Drive in for a battery check-up today. No charge ... no obligation. it SURE, QUICK TURNOVER * DEPENDABLE POWER it LONG, EFFICIENT LIFE APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH CARS . WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU ThomappleMotorCoJnc Phone 4721 Nashville PAINT SALE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810. Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. with POWER LINE BATTERIES x x xX X Yes, we’ve been busy with the grain harvest, but not too busy to plan a Paint Sale for the time when you will want to take advantage of it. You know the quality of these Farm Bureau Paints, and -you’ll appreciate these savings: HIGH GRADE FARM BUREAU UNICO HOUSE PAINT............... gallon $4.59 That good farm bureau UNICO RED BARN PAINT.......................... gallon $2.99 These are 5-galIon prices ... In gallon cans 10c per gallon higher. GRAIN HARVEST is about over. Your farm-grown grains are much lower in price. Give us an opportunity to work with you in utilizing your own home-grown feeds so that your total cost on whole amount will be around $3.75 per hundred-weight. STILL GIVING YOU, free of charge, 25 pounds of Mur­ phy’s Minerals with every’500 pounds of feeds. A. E. MOOBLAG to ctM&urf, After taxes, fixed expenses, and immediate living needs, about one-fourth of your in­ come is yours to control if you are an aver­ age family. Out of this portion you can make your future secure by depositing regu­ larly in a savings account here. Come on in NASHVILLE OFFICE Nashville, Michigan Eye* examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style fram^i and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE O*t*Bp*iffcla 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 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician £ Surgeon Professional calls attended O0ee and Bealdmoe: t mile, north ot NaalivUlt*. Phone 3122 Security National Bank J INSURANCE Of AD Kind* GEO. H. WILSON Phon* 4131 Comer State and Reed Bta, Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Uy Um CUrton 1 *-----1 The HarolA Hig­ dons have returned to Battle Creek for a white pnd Mr. ar.d Mr* Alfred Higdon and family of Kalamazoo are Dr. Mr*. C. 6. WUMtta and. the spending home time here with hiii To celebrate the birthday anni­ versary of her brother. Frank Beau­ twins of CBmrlutte were Sunday eve doin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisen­ lunch guest* of Rex*, and Mr*. J. J. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen­ trager entertained a group for Sun­ Willitts. The latter two have not dell were Sunday dinner guests of day dinner. Besides the honoree been very well the past week. Mr. and Mr* Vernon Wheeler tn | and his wife, the guests included Harry Lewis and friend and his Nashville. iMr. and Mrs. Frank Beaudoin, jr... parents of Battle Creek were Sun­ 'their son Carl and friend. Mr. and day dinner of Mr. and Mr*. Mrs- Ray Beaudoin and granddaugh­ Orlo Roush,guests .and in the afternoon This week's nomination for the Crooked lake. Mr. Baxter drove ov­ ter, Brandy Sue. all of Lansing, Mr. ' they all called on Pliny Roush of Ancient Order of Inconsiderate*: The er Sunday and brought them back. and Mra. Eugene Eisentrager and store that has a marked down sale of ! Callers Friday at the Baxter home Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were dresses just after you've, sacrificed were Mrs. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Kaiser and Frazer Motor On. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and last week Sunday dinner guests of for weeks to buy a couplp'of them. । Gerald Gardner. Phon.- 3571—Day or Night. daughters were Sunday supper Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesbet at Clio. —Livingston County Press. Howell. Mr. and Mra. Orville Grakam call ­ Bunday colters of Mr. and Mra. guests of Mr., and Mra. Harry Au ­ Mrs. Ida Doetie, -who had been visit ­ Harlan Mason we Mr. and Mrs. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster gustine and family. t ing there, came back with them and Peter Kkmt,. Mr. and Mra. Arnold last Tuesday. { Mrs. Colon Brown entertained her Mrs. Agnes Shaw of Eaton Rapids returned to . her home in Battle Copp and son Bruce of Lansing. Creek on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. iir: and Mrs. Harlon Mhson and 1 two’ sisters, Mrs. Florence Arthur of and her son. Bradford Johnson of Clarence 'Nesbet and son John of Rose City and Mra. Laura Theobald Richmond. Va.. were Sunday dinner children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Bay City, from Monday thru Fri­ guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mra. Ohio spent the week end here Mr. Gou% of Quailtrap district Sunday day. Mn.. Brown returned to work Q L. Wildt and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family were Sunday afternoon callers. at Wilcox-Gay this week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher of Mrs. Harlan Mason and children Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Dearborn'. were Sunday afternoon called on her father. Peter 'Klont of । family were Sunday eve limch guests callers of Mra. Allie Bertelson. Charlotte. Saturday. . MAPLE GROVE of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. John Spore spent the week family. T. J. Mason is home after several By Mra. Helen Vining end in Lansing with h?r son Reo weeks' stay with the Wm. Hills. His Mr. and Mnf.“E. H. Lathrop spent and family. • health hasn’t been very good the Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. past two —weeks. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bibbings of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sell’ of De­ and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. Hyde has The Barnes Busy Bees ’ canning Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. troit spent Saturday and Sunday (ndt been very well recently, but is with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk. Sun­ better again. and cooking club prepared a dinner 1111(1 Mra. Al Chapman. day evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Vyebb and Douglas of J Robert Knapp. Margery Checse- Mrs. F. M. Savage -and Mr. and Mrs. [I Ionia were Thursday dinner gw?st& man and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Ulysses Hawk and children of Hast­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift spent Thursday in Traverse City. ings. I Mr. and Mrs. Swift were Sunday af­ , Mra. Mary White spent last week Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith were ternoon caller* of Mr. and. Mrs. Ray with Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Jar- Sunday feupper guests of Mr. and Dtngman of S. Maple Grove, and Frlrard. day afternoon Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Robertson. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawfence Jarraid Mra. Albert Curry and children Gerald Gardner called on Mrs. Clif­ and family and Mrs. Mary White and Miss Velma Oaster spent Sun­ ton Baxter and Mrs. Joe Hickey. Phone 3112 Nashville {called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkert day with Mr. and Mra Leon Nichols 1 Recent caters of Mr. and Mrs. | at Kalamo Wednesday. at their Payne Lake cottage near Russell Mead and Merrit Mead were Sunday callers of Mr., and Mrs. A. Wayland. Hugh Curry remained for Mr. and Mrs. Elzy Mead of Hastings. । Donald Jones and Arthur Jones of IE. Penfold were Mr. and«rs. Ben a week with the Nichols. Charles and Anna Mitchell of I Arizona, Clarence Mead and Mr. and ! Butler of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penfold, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Charlotte are house guests of Dar­ Mrs. Leo Mead of Fowlerville. Nor­ lene Bertelson. « man McIntyre of Quimby was a Sat’Coppess and family of Sunfield. Beautiful floral decorations fur­ Ju rday supper guest. Mrs. Mead and ! Mr. and Mra. Pon VanAuken left Wow! Talk about the fair lined up for YOU! It’s the the children were Friday ---------- -- -------r dinner Saturday night for Indian lake in nished by members of the WSCS. and, biggest, most exciting fair you've seen YhT! Trcei the Upper Peninsula. The children white lapera in branched holders rue«U of Mr-^d Mra. CUyton Memendous! Here’s just a peek at a few of the_treats ahead provided a .lovely background for the i are staying with their grandparents, ; Gayien Barland and daughter of at your State Fair: {Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken, near unique and helpful “Brides' Day” Bellevue. Mrs. Tens Beckwith and service at the Kalamo church Sun ­ I Vermontville. TOP PRICE PAID W ELSIE, the world-famous ccw and * LEO CARRILLO, renowned movie Mrs. Stanley Eari, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith of { Mrs., Vico Spidel, a former resi­ day morning. her little boy. BEAUREGARD on star IN PERSON. Leo will be on the Hastings were Friday eve callers of FOR dent of Maple Grove, js a patient at pianist, played several selections of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Alma FREE exhibition! grounds all during the fair. Lodk traditional wedding music and Mrs. St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing. him up, shake his hand! Shipp is visiting here a few days. ■ Ernest Perry sang Carrie Jacobs * ERNIE YOUNG'S smashing big i George and Louise Shapley of Bat- i Everett Benson of Bath was a Mias STAGE REVUE.. .. » big time ★ NEW CARS, trucks, farm machin-’ ' tie Creek had supper with Alice and ;[ Bond's "I Love You Truly.” Leona Bertelson and Mias Janice Thursday caller of the Burr Fassetts stage show at the Coliseum. ery . . . Industry's latest, finest, {Donald Elliston Saturday night. and the Karl Ptifpaffs. The Perry products. Mra. John Lawrence and Mrs. Ed Gearhart, gowned respectively in * BIG RODEO and Wild West Show! I Huemme took Kay to camp at Alir MICHIGAN'S Champion Livestock Cowboys, Indians.'- busting broncs. igonquln lake Monday morning. bulldogging steers, shooting U out on parade! Cattie, sheep, swine, j Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strouse of in old western style! Grandstand, horses ... and poultry and birds, , Stanton,were Sunday visitors of Mr. Sept 3-9. Fireworks nightly! too! More than ever before! ' ;and Mrs. Austin Schantz. * 63 MICHIGAN BANDS, on parade' i Mrs. Victor Schantz- fUid children W CAR-CRASHING, bone-smashing for 10 great days! Big drum major spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. AUTO THRILL AND SPILL SHOW, Grandstand, Sept. 10-12. and nttjbrette contest all thru fair!. and Mrs. George Marshall, in Battle Greek. Call Collect Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens called years? and to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sunday afternoon and evening guests IONIA 400 On Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining and DePond, who are just starting their h<?r parents. ^r- a*1* Mrs- c- JMra. Ethel Riggs Monday evening. Champion nof Doster. Howard Schantz visited relatives wedded life, having been married Mr. and Mra. John Warren of Bat- WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage COME. AtOHG to the MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY : attended the fair. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Pa; Cash Hogs $3 cwt. Cows $11 Horses $9 All According to Size and Condition. Prompt Service 7* Davs 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. . KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS CoUeelmi PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Cows, $9.00 Horses, $6.00 We pay $2.00 cwt. for large hogs. Calves and Sheep removed free. fhoBe COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS 84.50 Rain Suit. 3-piece--------------$5.95 G. I. Sleeping Bag------------Army Pup Tents, $5.95 Dual Tube Lifebelt, 97c Navy T Shirts, G8c Para-trooper Booth, $10.95 New Blankets. $5.95 Army Cota, $5.96 $6.95 Afmv and Navy Dress and Work Shoes DDT Bug Bombs----- $1.49 814 HATCHERY Thursday evening dinner guests of w®rt,th? week elltl guests Mr. and Mra Charles 3odgera were , <* °>e Harold Higdon, and John BigMr. and Mra. Charlrs Brydges and ,. ..... ■ ■ , daughter Jane and friend, Miss Eva j a-a Th faker Mr. and Mra. Gonrae Clements and Mra. Laura Goukling, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban at­ tended the Moore family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mra. Fred Moore near Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sixberry. Lauretta and Harriet, Mrs. Anse. Eno and Mra. Wm. Wakefield left Sunday morning to vacation in the Kalkaska area. Mrs. Wakefield will go to Grayling for the two weeks her husband is camped there with Bat­ tery C. 119th Field Artillery. . The Dye family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. rjid Mrs. C. O. Dye. At’ the WSCS meeting held in the ■ church Wednesday it waa decided to sponsor another food sale in Battle Creek Aug. 21. The Sept. 9th meet­ ing will be a picnic dinner at the home of Mrs. Lyman Parmele in Battle Creek. The' lesson was pre­ sented by Mrs. C. O. Dye. P.-freshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager and Mra. Charles Rodgers. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. | At a session of said court, held at the probate office tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 16th day of July, A~ D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Harvey V. Marshall, Deceased. File No. 11,192. It appearing to the cotfrt that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and Ad­ just ail claims and demands against said deceased- by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said Court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by reg­ istered mail or by personal service upon Katherine Marshall, the flduci ary of said estate whose address Ls Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 28th day of September, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time end place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the ad­ judication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died It is further ordered, that public ■notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of thia order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated ip said county. Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian M. Clark. Kegistei of Probate. FAIRGROUNDS: woodward at state fair YOU GET A15-MONTH Written Warranty with every You can’t Jose with a warranty like thia.No mileage limit... 15 full months of protection. Full coverage against blowouts, stone bruises, glass cuts, curb Injuries, and all otlicr hazards of the road. Only Inland Tires ... built to take the wear and tear of many thou­ sands of safe miles under the tough­ est operating conditions ... can carry a warranty like this. Prove it yourself—on your own car — with more mileage than you.ever before thought possible. INLAND Heavy Service passenger tire �S-JUHS News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Everybody Reads ’em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25-cento. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. ___________ . OPPORTUNITY FOR VETERANS. | Steady employment at good wages • awaits veterans- who attain skill , as printers. Nine-month training Notice — Rug and upholstery cleaa- 1 course in printing, with free tuiing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ ■ tion and government subsistence j payments is available now at ’ tags 4372; 720 N. Church St. Veterans' Vocational 45-tfc ! Michigan School, operated by the State of ■ Michigan, at beautiful Pine lake GENERAL TRUCKING I north of Kalamazoo. Live in cot­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ tages along like. Recreation inlotte every Monday and Hastings clcudes swimming and fishing. For every Friday. information, write Commander H. ■ WM. BITGOuD W. Lawson. Michigan Veterans’ 3 ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Vocational School. Pine Lake, Dos­ 38-tfc ter, Michigan. 8-10f Special Notice* RECORDINGS made of your chil­ dren’s voices, family get-togethers, singing or instrument playing. 50, $1. $2. according to size of re­ cord desired. These arc double­ For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or the week. 214 S. State St, phone faced records. Call 4826 for details. 3391. - ’ 1-tfc We will come to your home if de­ sired. 52-tfc For Rent Lost and Found Custom With New Holland Baler. Found—Brand new truck tire. Mr Call Etta Boise, 3 Ini. south of Nasi ville. 8-10c Jack. Green or Hubert Lathrop PU 2621 Ph. 2180 51-tfc j Found — Steel tape. George Dean, I 525 Reed St. 8-p HAY and STRAW. New Holland Automatic Twine Baler. — Call — Sam Smith. Phone 4035. 4-tfo Strayed from my pasture!—A brindle heifer. Please notify Ray Ander­ son, Phone 3611, Vermontville. 8-tfc Lost—Child's tricycle,’ red trimmed with white enamel, near Sherman and Maple streets and State. Mrs. Wm. Reilly, 204 1-2 Maple St. 8-p Cover Seed Raisers — Now is the time to cut Sweet Clover out of your Mammoth seed fields. Clover seed is money this year but Sweet Clover mixtures always hurt the Wanted — Am paying *$20 ton for sale. Frederic Hilbert. "Seeds­ scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay man”, Wayland, Michigan. 8-9c Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc Wanted KNOW WHAT, Amateurs get pro­ Wanted—Someone to combine clover fessional results cleaning auto up­ seed when it is ready. W. C. holstery with Fina Foam. Chris­ Clark, phone 2169. 8-c tensen’s Furniture. 8-c Wanted — Washings and light iron­ ings. 224 Sherman St,, phone Custom baling, hay or straw. In­ 4471. . 8-llc ternational 50-T baler. Philip Scotf, 1 mi. north. 1-4 mi. east of Wanted—Standing hay, for cash or Nashville. 8-llp put up on shares. Byron Ouckey, phone 2129. 8-9p See Firster if you want Davison fer­ tilizers or Welch. H. S. Firster, Wanted—Sewing; women’s and chil­ Vermontville, Tel. 3602. J-8p dren’s clothing. Mrs. Carl Wlllcutt, 404 South Main St., Nash­ ville. 8-p Hastings Livestock Sales Co. NO S ALE LAST WEEK BECAUSE OF BARRY COUNTY FAIR REGULAR SALE TIUS WEEK FRIDAY AUGUST 13 For Sale PHOM 3231 BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR nalei. and service. Gbmplete line of at­ tachments. air compressor, paint sprayer, mowers, •plow's, cultiva­ tors, drills, etc. A lifetime trac­ tor for only $189.00. Sunshine Valley Nursery. 8-10p For Sale—Large ciactoc refrigerator and one-eighth horse-power elec­ tric motor. Diamante's Confec­ tionery. 8-tfc CANNING SUPPLIES National Pressure Cookers—all sizes. Cold Pack Canners — hold 7 quart cans — $1.89. Fruit Jar Rubbers, limited supply. 3c Cast Iron Bath Tubs. Electric Water Heaters.’ Cabinet Sinks. Toilet Stools. Orangeburgh Pipe — A good substi­ tute for soil pipe. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Large lot on South Main street, excellent site for home or business. Also Warm Morning coal heater. Phone 4361. 8-10p For Sale — Good Simplex mangle; washing machine; 2 Briggs-Strat­ ton motors; twin bed springs; one double bed size. Francis Blanck, 418 PhlUipa,______________ 8^p FARM SUPPLIES Stock Tanks. Four-section Tractor Harrows. . Hammer Mills. 9 1-2 ft Double and Single Packers. Steel Posts for Electric Fence. KEIHL HARDWARE •QUICK START! . *FAST FINISH! . ' •ECONOMICAL CAINS! $m U« Today 1 -... I »W w IILL Jim Kizor tractor wa- HAM. A A B, Allis Chalmers WC-EZ Ride seats. Electric fence machines. Grain blowers. Grain, corn and baled hay eleva­ tors. McCormick Deering and Oliver Raydex plow shares. Silver Streapc plow edges. Binder .and baler twine. Tractor tool boxes. Tractor seat cushions, $1.00. Butler heavy duty stock tanks. Lantz Kutter Kolters. , International Harvester Home Freezers. - LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Vermontville. Phone 3531 Kerr Lids for Large-mouth Jars, 14c dozen. Large Canning Kettles with bale For Sale—Modern home ir Vermont­ ville, new* roof, furnace* and new­ and covers. , ly painted; double lot. Fred Canning Funnels, Bottle Cappers and Meade. 6-tfc Crocks of all sizes. For Sale—Residence of Della Bow­ Kraut Cutters. •* man at 115 Casgrove, 5 rooms and KEIHL HARDWARE. glassed-in porch. Large comer lot. Facilities for two apartments — one occupied at present —will va­ For Sale—Well matched team of bay cate if desired. For further de­ horses, marc and gelding, weight tails write L A. Elder, 9386 Ter­ 3200. Also one brown mare. wt. ry, Detroit, Mich., or phone VE-71300. Fred Garrow, on the Moore 3902. * 6-tfc (arm 1 1-4 mile east of Nashville on the blacktop.7-8p For Sale—Building at H5 Reed StDeer hunters' building sites on east suitable for garage, welding shop, etc. Frame, good condition, ce­ branch of Taquamenon river. 20 ment floor, approx, size 28 x 40. acres. This is in the best deer and bear country in Upper Penin­ Contact Fred E. White, phone 4591. sula. Chippewa county. See Fay • 6-8-10-12C Fisher, 303 Howard Point, ThomFor Sale—Modern home; steam heat: apple Lake. .8-c lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone PREPARED CEMENT _ 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg AU you Add is Water! St 1-tfc Put up in 25-pound Bags. Just the thing for that little patch For Sale—My home. 9 room modem house, fully insulated, with garage. jpb. Carl Sparks, phone 3151. 4-p-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE 4-p-tfc 8-c REAL ESTATE Deer Hunter's Cabin with 1 acre, deep in heart of deer and bear We have a list of 27 farms and small places that w’c will be glad to send country on road to Taquamenon you for the asking. From 3 to 259 Falls, Upper Peninsula, near Hul­ bert, $650. See Fay Fisher. 303 Howard Point, Thomapple Lake. 8 room house in Vermontville with 2-piece bath, gas furnace, 4 bed­ rooms, fireplace tn yard, garage Order your Christmas Cards now. I and double lot; for $5,250; $2,250 have several nice assortments; al­ down. so gift wrapping paper, birthday, 6 room house2 in Nashville with 3 and all occasion cards. Mrs. Wm. bedrooms, 3-plece bath, good base­ Swiger, 828 Reed St., phone 4381. ment and new' hot water heater; 8-9c for $4,450. Cash buyer for extra good 80 to 120. Can • FOR SALE 2142 Davs. 2189 Nights. Used Electric Range LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER In. Good Condition. Auctioneering and. 4 per cent Loans • on Farms. KEIHL HARDWARE 178 Main. VermontviUe Last ChhnceFor Sale—Hereford calves, Stockers Famous JUDD WHITEHEAD and feeders; limited number Hol­ 52-gal. Electric Water Heaters. stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, Fully Automatic — Two Eelements. Olivet, Mich.8-19p Regular Price. $129.50, Finest quality Evergreens, Shrubs, WHILE TWO LAST — $99.50. Shade Trees, Perennials. Many NICHOLAS varieties and sizes* Guaranteed. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lowest posible prices. Drive out Free catalog and Phone 5091 NoimP btfWwrite us. . landscape planning. Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery.8-10p WAYNE WAY Corh snappers. 9- foot cultipackers. 10- 20 tractor. Double disks. McCormick Deering Real Estate Now showing my spring and advance For Sale—Nash "600." This car’s summer style dreases; ladies* and body, motor, and interior is all in misses' sixes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to v$ry good shape. Has nice blue I 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, finish with hardly a mar. Has'seat ' children's garments, work suits, covers, air conditioning, spotlight i neckties, hosiery, underwear, and and push button radio (not install­ ! raincoats for all the family, A ed.) Tires good. $1065, — or will • few ladies coats and suits. Some sell equity, $475. Phone Naahgood bargains now. Mrs. Gladys villa 3176. 8-P’ Kellogg, 734 N. Main St., phone 5071. 41-tfc ELECTRIC HOT PLATES Single and Double. CRICKETS FOR SALE. Electric Waffle Irons. Wm. Shupp — Phone 3381. ‘6-9p KEIHL HARDWARE The “ International Harvester silo filler. News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent the week end with their daughters, Mrs. T. A. Norris and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ ilton. and families Ln Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley children cf Kalamazoo visited and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. Mrs. Vern McPeck from Friday til Monday. and Mr. and un­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Springett of Clearwater, Fla., and . Mrs. Gladys Arutunoff of Bartlesville, Okla.. were Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs. W. J. Liebhauscr. The second annual reunion of the pcorge H. Guy family was held at the Lake- Odessa park Sunday, Aug. 8. Altho there were on|y 33 in at­ tendance, a very good time was re­ ported by those present from Detroit. Ferndale, Battle Creek, Vermont­ ville, Nashville, Sunfield ' and Wood­ land. The mother. Mrs. Ben Bus­ man of Nashville, attended^ altho she has been confined to her home since last October when she suffered a sprained hip from a fall. Her two sons, Jacob H. and John A. Guy, were present; also two daughters, Mrs. J.‘ H. Voelker and Mrs. Frank Butcher* Her other two daughters, Mrs. Orwell Bennett and Mrs. Eliza­ beth Smith, were unable to attend. Mrs. Huaman, who was 87 last Mareh had been very active up to the 'time of her fall. She has 108 direct des­ cendants living, therefore it is hoped there will be a better representation the second Sunday fh August, 1949, when the third reunion will be held, at the sajne place. Potluck dinner was enjoyed by all. after which Sev­ eral pictures were taken of the group. Giant Visits Nashville— A visitor at the Boyd Olsen home Sunday afternoon attracted consid­ erable interest from passersby, and the fact isn’t too srrprislng, consid­ ering that he’s a side show attraction. He is a brother-in-law of Lester, Smith, the Olsens' son-in-law. and is a part of the Cetlin carnival attrac­ tions playing this week at the Ionia fair. He is eight feet, four and onehalf inches tall and on the midway is described as the tallest man in the world, altho he modestly disclaims that stfpng* a title. Being so close.to Battle Creek, he and his wife drove to Battle Creek to visit the Smiths and when they learned th^ Smiths had come to Nashvile they came on and visited them here. Grange Notice— ' Maple Leaf Grange will meet In regular session Saturday night, Au­ gust 14. Committee members will be Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Al . Chapman. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and cookies. June Potter, Lecturer. QUALITY BAKED GOODS Freeh Daily . : DOR'- MAR BAKERY Vernoa Dorniedra, Prop. Phone 4201 — Nashville — FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Double feature starts at 7 p. m. “Mar? Lou” Also “Adventure® in Silverado” Continuous Sunday from 5 p. m. FULTM ■HAT PENDLETON • DONALD MkBMDE - BEVERLY SIMMONS A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Back to Thrill You Again! .ecnnicoior Triumphl M-fi-lh Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry Fow­ ler attended the homecoming and ; picnic at the South Boston Grange hall Saturday. Mrs. June Behler of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Max Purchls and son Dick* of Detroit also attended the picnic. Janet and Carol Garlingcr returtied home Saturday from a two wneks* visit with Mr. and Mrs. Janes Stan­ sell and family in Detroit Jimmy i Stansell came with them and is vis- , itlng his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. i Freeland Garlingcr. COURAGE UYLOR-MORGAN ■ DRAKE fUZABflH ‘BANK TOM Here They Are! NEW > HOTPOINT ranges^ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons attended the Robart family re­ union at Edmore Sunday, C. R. Greenfield and Jay Wilkes of Baton Rouge, La., have spent a couple of days with friends in Mich­ igan, Jay being called back home by the death, of a brother in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pinger of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock and Bonnie of Mason spent the W’eek end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman at their Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Richard VanArmon and chll-; dren of Akron, Ohio, will arrive Fri- ■ day to spend several weeks with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Mias Frieda Hec-. ker. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons spent from Saturday until Tuesday , in Detroit visiting Mrs. Reed’s moth­ er. They plan to spend next week, with the Ennis Flemings at Desbarats, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons Ruse11 and David. Mr. and Mrs.! John Handel of Kalamo, Mr. and. Mrs. Vern Hecker and daughters. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and j son of Hastings were Sunday dinner: guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec- ' For Sale — Two-burner oil stove, in ker and Miss Frieda Hecker, the oc­ casion honoring the birthdays of good condition; and home-rendered lard. Mrs. Leslie Adams, phone Russell and David Ames and Mr. Hecker. 2197. 8-c Mr and Mrs. Fred Warner return­ For Sale — Two '37 Chevrolet front fenders, brand new. Phone 4861, ed Monday eve from a trip with Mr. and Mrs. Car! Martens and sons of; the place for Chevrolet parts. i Charlotte. They drove up along the ’ Bennett's Garage. 8-p ! St. Lawrence River to Montreal and • uronir tour truir there thr-rr* and alHi- ' For Sale—11 extra sturdy specially ' took in the "ccnic constructed steel posts. $1.00 each 180 at Ft. Henry at ICingston. Ont. : returned thru Ideal for clothesline posts or cor- 1' They ---- - ---------- - - - the - - Adirondack , nosts Harinu.- White uzvu*.. Mountains and Lake Placid, stop-] stopner fence posts. Harlow 904 Reed St g-n ’ ping at Mrs. Warner’s childhood ......... ' ---------V.rril 1/. Xr - . -------~~— 1 ।_ borne fit at Northville. N. V Y„ unri and viftit visitFor Sale — Brood sow and 11 pigs, ed relatives at Amsterdam, then i Ray Burd, 1 1-4 ml. south of .Mayo J home by way of Pennsylvania and ■ school. 8-p (OWo. ‘ • See new beauty, matchless new cooking conveniences plus 11 great postwar im­ provements in Hoepoint—America's fin- Only 115.00 ■ electric ranges! Only Hotpoint gives you such outstandoven, four pan-hugging Cal rod* units plus a dual-service cooker, single-set auto­ matic timer and the new high-speed broiler that cooks 10 steaks in ten minutes. Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 . NMhrtBe � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-08-19.pdf 4d713cf44abdebcae10ea6b42506cf59 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS tn <3)arny' ant/ (Oaton t-$oun&e4 ^/tncn 7<f73 . VOLUME LXXt NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1948 1 1 iii Ten Pages The Way It Looks Farmerette FROM HERE 85 Boys and Girls j Compete for Prizes In Field Events Pickets Protest 5c Copy Prices NUMBER 9. First of War Dead be Interred In Lakeview The six-weeks playground pro­ A former Nashville boy, who gave By Donald F. Hinderliter. gram directed by Ralph Banfield and his life to his country during the sponsored by the village, came to a This article rates a by-line only to war. will be brought here for final close Friday with a big field day. make sure the readers accept it as interment in Lakeview cemetery Sat­ There were 85 boys and girls taking personal opinion rather than report­ urday afternoon. He was Sgt. Ray­ part in 12 events, with attractive ing. In the realm of repotting it mond Dale (Jack)-Everett, son of prizes offered in each event. In ad­ can be stated that the athletic field Mr. and Mrs. Dale Everett, who now dition, all participants were treated proposition is in an awful mess. Go live in Albion. Military services at to free ice cream, donated by Louie out and mention the subject to ten the grave are scheduled' for about 4 Straub of the South End grocery, people and you’ll get close to ten p. m. Saturday. A prior service will and cookies, donated by Tom Maker, different opinions as to what should be held at the Baptist church in Al­ of the I. G. A. store. All who failed be done. Ask ten people for contri­ bion. ■ to win any prize also had a chance I butions and you’ll be lucky to get Sergeant Everett was killed by on two consolation prizes—a pair of! away with less than ten arguments. shell fragments of artillery fire on skates and a box of candy, which ■ Ralph Hess can verify that — he has Luzon, in the Philippines, while ser­ were raffled. Ardis Harris won the ! gotten some fine large contributions ving with the famed 32nd (Red Ar­ skates, and Jimmy Long the candy, i but along with them ha has had to row) division. He lacked only 23 Mr. BanXield reports a total at- ' listen to a lot of woofing. days of being 24 years old at the tendance of more than 1500 during Apparently a lot of people are un­ time of his death. the six weeks he has conducted the willing to proceed with the plan of Sergeant Everett entered service program, which amounts to an aver­ buying the Schulze property and Aug. 28, 1942. at Camp GranL Bl., age of more than 50 daily. turning a portion of it over to the and was at Camp Wolters. Texas. In the 12 field events first and sec­ school district as a site for an ele­ Fort Custe. , Fort Meade and Camp ond place winners were awarded mentary school. In fact, a majority Stoneham, Calif., before being sent merchandise prizes. Among these of those we have talked to say the to Australia in January, 1943. He were ten air rifles donated by the present athletic field should be light­ fought with the 32nd division at Joining the nationwide outcry against high prices, Chicago house­ Daisy Air Rifle company of Ply­ ed and improved and that the school Aitope, New Guinea, Leyte and Lu­ wives and their children walk a “picket line* in front of food mouth. A third prize of 25 cents in district should proceed on its own in zon. cash was awarded in each event. stores. Butcher shops were chief targets of shopper strikers across regard to acquiring a school site. Altho three of Nashville’s war Prize winners were as follows: the country. We liked the idea as it had been dead have been brought home for Senior bike race: Gordon Mead,. _ planned but do not like to be a part burial. Sergeant Everett will be the 1st; David Augustine. 2nd; Ron Fowof any attempt to put over any pro­ first World War n hero to be interred ’ ject that lacks somewhere near ma­ in Lakeview cemetery. 50-yard dash, girls over 8—Franjority support from ALL the people. This project definitely does not have such support or popular approval. ArHne Harri,. sni Junior bike race—Jack Reed, 1st; , J Allowing for about ten per cent of Tom Reed, 2nd; Butch Straub. 3rd. | A group of nine Nashville men thing like ten or twelve, mounted on the people who are against anything Betty Akers, 18, above, is a typi­ 25-yard dash, boys under 9—Jack ; drove to SL Charles Saturday eventhe rest approve, there still are a 90-foot poles, flank the baselines, cal Southern California country great many who want this athletic Kenyon, 1st; Jack Reed, 2nd; Curtis । (ing and found out what one Michigan lighting up the infield for baseball or girl, according to Los Angeles field project to be handled strictly as j Mcllvaln. 3rd. County Fair officials. So, Betty Brdad jump, boys and girls under j village, no bigger than Nashville. softball a non-profit corporation affair. If and furnishing plenty of will head a group of “Farmer­ that truly is the popular wish then 9—Jack Kenyon, 1st: John Estelle, j has done about creating a lighted light on the outfield, which of course ettes" who will serve as hostesses 2nd; Max Wilson and Don Collier. athletic field. «oIzl The trip was made at utilizes the football gridiron, In oth­ With opening of school less than let’s do It that way. at the fair, which opens in Not one or two but dozens of tied CVI for 1U1 3rd. OlU, _____ ._______________________ , - er words, the same lights take care three weeks away. Coach Ralph Ban­ dash, boys over 8 — Ron the suggestion of BUI Beedle (one of of lighting the one side of the foot­ field has his grid candidates thinking Pomona, Sept 17. California, taxpayers in the rural areas of the here we come! district have .objected to the propos­ Fowler, 1st; Randy Varney, 2nd; the Beedle Brothers stores is located ball field. Also the one set of lights football. He has mailed copies of ed plan on the basis that the village John Wilson, 3rd. in St. Charles). The group from takes care of either baseball or soft­ plays to all candidates and urges residents were trying to work them 100-yard dash, boys—John Wilson. Nashville wanted partly to check on ball. the home plate and base lines that they arrange for their physical for help in getting a village projecL SEVERAL THOUSAND ATTEND 1st; Ron Fowler, 2nd; David Yarger; merely being changed to suit the examinations before the end of this a merchants' trade promotion plan game. They have bleachers erected month. Blanks are available at the And a lot of softball enthusiasts OLD SETTLERS’ JUBILEE 13rd. , complain that the school district is1 . , . . Shot-put — Gordon Mead, 1st: in operation at SL Charles but also back of home plate and extending to school office. An estimated two thousand peo-1 Doudas Yarcer, 2nd; Larry Ellis- to see what the town had accom­ first and third bases. trying to work them for a football Uniforms will be given out Tues­ and baseball field. The one thing all pie attended the Barry County Pio- ton< 3^ This entire lighting system, in­ day, Aug. 31, to letter winners of plished in the way of a lighted field. the ’’aginners’’ forget' is that the neer picnic and Indian homecoming | Broad jump, boys over 8 — Randy stalled. cost $13,000, and it will com­ last year between the hours of 9 a. Saturday and Sunday at Charlton Varney. 1st; Larry McVey, 2nd; They came home impressed with pare favorably with anything to be m. and noon, and to all new candi­ school district Is all of us. what they saw and heard. We propose to go ahead and do park. Many brought picnic dinners. ; Harry Fowler, 3rd. found in the state. Another inter­ dates in the afternoon between 1 and Making the trip besides Mr. Beedle esting feature Is that the company something about this lighted athletic some camped over the week end and j Broad jump, girls over 8—Bernice Coach Banfield has some good hus­ field business, and to dp. it now. But there was a steady stream of visitors Cronk. 1st; Janice Redman. 2nd; were Tom Maker. C. L. Palmer, Ray that installed the system accepted Thompson, Harvey Wilson. Chester coming and going thruout Sunday. ! Bonny Sherman. 3rd. $5,000 down and agreed to take the ky material around which to build if we’ve run against a stone wall, Attractions in addition to the oplet’s back up and try another Letter winners Softball throw, boys boys ar.d and di girls un­ Winans, Bernard Allen, Otto Chris­ balance at the rate of $1,000 a year. this year’s team. These preliminary fund-raising ef­ ,ening of the new county museum'^ The St. Charles field is offered to from last year who will be back this — " 8 Curtis McDvain, 1st; 1--: John tensen and Donald Hinderliter. SL Charles needed and wanted a the local high school for free use. fall are Alton Knoll and Bud Howell, — - — 2nd; - . Bob — . Harris. — . -3rd. . forts have proved that a majority of Were demonstrations of Indian danc- Estelle, modern lighted athletic field. They es. log biding, baseball games. Miruw . K , ri » ovcr the people prefer a non-profit cor­ except for actual cost of lights. ends: Julius Maurer, Bob Stockham, Softball throw, girls over 8—Joyce collecting . . - cash contribu- However, the vhool supplies a full­ Bill Guy and Kenneth Belson, backs; poration and the sale of stock to fin­ square dancing to the music of old- Bums, 1st; Bernice Cronk, 2nd: Jan- started out 3rd Itions 811(1 raised about $5,000. That time athletic director to supervise Don Langham and John Dowsett, ance the improvement of the present time fiddlers, and church services on ice " 1 Mr. BaziHeM wikhe. to argnow. ; '™o" t enough. Then a lew Individ ­ I ■oar. Danneia wisnrs io atKnow-; ~----------- T”. .------ ----------------athletic field. Whether- they really Sunday. the facilities during the summer va­ tackles; and Byron Clucky, guard. ............. - , m,rchan . .. - uals linlo agreed to ten buy hitv stock crzy.'Lr n nrtn. More than a hundred Indiana were .Ied. u.lth tlumk ,Jlae will support such a venture remains cation and to conduct a -recreational In addition there are half a dozen priIM donat<xl by thj (ollowl । proSt corporation were loraied. They program. In addition, the director, newcomers who will be making to be seen. But rather than go ahead preaent. largely Chippewas Iram near Babcock ’ si Texacii ’ oW ’ <o<:k >" “ “ corporation ML Pleasant and some Potawatomies business places” ' * ' "" — & RniJ stock in the cornoratinn at S25 with a proposition that is drawing who is the local athletic coach, does strong bids for positions on the var­ Service. D-XSenlce. Mi-Lady Shop.,* sh*r'X011"* P°"" *C“rd,‘ a lot in the way of maintenance, with sity. Altogether, there will .be a bitter criticism, it would seem wiser from Athens. Keihl Hardware. Thomapple Motor ‘"S l° "5n?b" S*,”’, h*“; to let the majority have their way. the aid of free labor from boys who squad of about 40. । meant that a handful of Individuals company. Blue Inn. McKercher Drag. ,h * ’ * indlvidmds We propose a mass meeting of ev­ take pdrt. in tht recreational pro­ F>rst game will be Sept 24 at eryone in the Nashville rural agri­ Diamante's, Fumiss & Douse Drug, who were the large investors, had gram. Right now they are getting Saranac. cultural school district as quickly store, and Michigan Produce of Bat­ more to say than the little investors. read/ to cut green sod and lay it on As a result, the men who have a as someone in authority will author­ 4ne new field in order to start off the To Hold Class Reunion— tie Creek. or mpre apiece iu‘ ize iL football seasonthousand >vith a dollars well sodded The 194,7 Class of Nashville High *the venture are the officers and di­ gridiron. We further propose that a capa­ FARM BUREAU WOMEN school will hold a picnic at Gun lake rt ( *-r I A KF .rectors of the corporation ble /ihairman -take charge of the Other groups who use the field pay Sunday. Aug. 29. ------------o-----ATHO. Mrs. LudUlCl Esther UUIUlSUIl, Johnson, Di, 52, WMC wife Of TO CAMP AT LAKE Please bring l*.\ke . The they bought was low and fixed charges. The local softball as- sandwiches and a dish to pass. meeting and permit - anyone and ev- , Norman Johnson and a resident « countv Farm B Ofa , *The Barrv County members Farm Bureau marshy and bordered the Bad river, sosiation pays $25 per game and still eryone present to express his or her । Nashville until early this year, died WomenBarry ’s Committee »» omen ’ s Committee members will which flows thru town. They spent opinion* and recommendation*, in Mondiy m Mt _ C armel Mercy hospi" ° m “ ’ member* makes money. There were doubts at v>r****w‘“’ —---------------------------------- -- .tiunuay m mu vuinci noopiAll human wisdom is summed up atrictly timed one-minute speeches. tal, Detroit Funeral services were have their first camp at the YMCA | close to a thousand dollars for clean­ first but night softball has proved camp on Algonquin lake August 25 (ing out a quarter mile of river to a very popular and gate receipts are in two words,—wait and hope.—Al­ At the end of. say one hour, the [ to held ln Detroit Thursday. and 26. The camp will open at 10 • depth of five feet and now have out- constantly increasing. _* ' . ■ . . could A—sum Ot '* WS up VIV4 thc tHo recom­ m. — ' ■ • ■ > — . ... — chairman exandre Dumas. The Johnsons lived in Nashville 16 a. m. Wednesday and close at 4 p. m. board motor boat races every Saturmended plans and request a standing years and still own their home on Thursday. • I day night, the waterfront being illuvote to decide which shall be ac­ Cosgrove road. Mr. Johnson is a Mrs. Paul Woodman. Woodland, j minated by a dozen double units cepted. printer and together they operated and her commitee, Mrs. Karl Eckardt mounted on the same set of poles a printing business and published a of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Richard that support the lights for one side mimeographed - shoppers' guide, Slocum of Hastings, have secured of the football field. At 50 cents per BETHANY CIRClE OBSERVES which was discontinued at the end of the following people as part of the spectator, the boat racing project From the Files of the Nashville Notes 1941. Mrs. Johnson was bom in program: FOUR BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Marjorie Karker, wifi help considerably in paying off Sweden and came to this country as Members of the Bethany Circle a girl. She was a registered nurse, Lansing, state director of Farm Bu- the cost of the venture. <1 non I Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Day Women's Activities; Mrs. Belle 1 The athletic field Itself is a trifle were delighted last Thursday to help having received her degree from reau The M. C. R. R. la ottering S1.000 the 12th a gm. Newell. Coldwater, state chairman smaller than Nashville's Riverside celebrate four birthdays with a pic­ Harper hospital in Detroit. 'During of for information leading toapprehen- A number of leading wheelmen Farm Bureau women; Miss Es- park * . . (the present athletic field). alon ot the party or parties who L variou. part» of theatate have nic in Putnam park. The four whose the time she lived in Nashville she- ther Anson. East Lansing. Adult . .... ___ „ Their layout, which is exactly the birthdays occur this month arc Mrs. was employed at different times in1 'orined an organization for the Department of MSC; Miss same as the one used in the neig|jMary Abbey, Mrs. D. J. Beedle. Mrs. Battle Creek hospitals and at Pen­ Education Thursday nX ght j A_______ wreck...... of I purpose ui f cviiaiructuiK contracting a bieyclo , LaBerne Trevarrow, Barry County 1 *—•— *----- -• ------- ■— ..♦m— . Homaevenintr pastbound Dassenzer :■ p^ .. lrom . .. Muthern toe aotoicyuc Chester Smith and Mrs. Charles nock hospital in Hastings. A licens­ Home Demonstration Agen*: Mrs. boring town of Chesaning, utilizes a the evening eastbound passenger thc rectangular plot like ours, with the Oughton. The weather was ideal ed foot correctionist, she also prac-, "S* o‘y. av'rtel’ , „ „„h!igan north to the Straits ot Mack— • football field laid out the long way tr± The M. C. ft. R. is now doing such lnBW The h run thnJ Huls_ and there was a good attendance, ticed that profession for a time in Charles Roberts. Kent City. Kent One row of lights is a volume of freight business that an Joh ju^ „,a including several guests. As usual, Battle Creek and aj her home here. county chairman and vice chairman at one side. dale, Lansing. SL St. Johns, Ithaca and of Fourth DistricL (erected along the outside, bordering extra train each way has been run thence to Traverse City. the auction basket was a success. She was well known for her out­ Local county people who will apthe football field. On the opposite Next meeting of the Circle will be standing handicraft work, which she every day for the past week. Anoth­ The war is over! President Mc­ pear on the program will ‘include ‘ J aide of the field and in the center, is er side track is badly needed at this Sept. 9 nt the home of Mrs. Dorr did both as a hobby and on a pro­ r Kinley Friday afternoon proclaimed Mrs. Clare Norris. Bellevue, Barry home plate for the baseball diamond, depoL Webb. fessional basis. peace and military and naval com­ county secy.-treas. of F. B. W. C. it U exactly 360 feet from home An old landmark Is gone. The manders have stopped hostilities. . -Surviving besides her husband is. M.; Mrs. James Rizor, 1Nashville,. plate to the river's edge. ,---------------------old liberty pole that has stood in a son, Richard, also of “Detroit. vice chairman of Barry county •”*" F. B. D i Floodlights, in batteries of some- front of the Union House the last j The protocol was signed at Wash­ Henry Osborn is Dead— e ington at 4:23 p. m. by Secretary of iW. C. M.; Mrs. Leon Dunning. Del-1 ten years was leveled to the ground State Day and M. Cambon. Charles Henry Osborn, 79, lifelong ton, Barry county chairman of F. B. 1 Monday to make way for the street resident of Hastings and a promi­ W. C. M. They will give reports of CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR pavers. It was raised in ’68 during nent figure in county politics, died their recent trips to Torch lake; IS CENTENNIAL E$TNT the Grant and Colfax campaign, be­ Monday in Pennock hospital follow­ Midwest Training School at SL Paul; । fore Nashville was a village, and was ing an illness of several weeks. Fun­ and the Workshop at MSC. There I Calhoun county is presenting its 110 feet high, without spot or blemGovernor Groesbeck and the state eral services will be held in Hastings will also be a panel discussion made Centennial Fair at Marshall August * *___ i। aaminiBirauvc ooaru are enuiusmsadministrative board enthusiasThursday. ~ up of Barry county people. 123 thru August 28. and the celebraOn Monday wo noticed eight teams Uc over succeea of convlct Mr. Osborn formerly was a retail A box will be packed for an or- tion which *--has been — planned -------- - ” wiU '1” and wm-nns loaded with WheaL waiti_,_a highways. . wagons wheaL wait ­ in building Accomplish­ merchant in Hastings, funded and 'outdo anything in the history of the phanage at Der Hague. Holland. [ — LI ing in front of the elevator for .their ments during the month of July In the course of a meeting Tues­ operated a small factory there, ser­ Mrs. Ferris Quick and a committee annual fair, | Things will get under way Monday turn to unload. Farmers from as proved the convict Labor gangs in ved as mayor of the city, as a mem­ day night the Castleton township will have charge of the eats. “ far away as Johnstown and Balti­ Monroe and Gcnnessee counties did ber of the county board of supervis­ board voted $1,000 to the Barry* ! afternoon with a parade at 1:30, more townships have hauled their ors, and for many years as proba­ county road commission, to be used [,Babcock School Reunions— followed by contests. Prizes are of- wheat here. Jdue to the fact that more and better work than any hired gangs in the state. tion officer aqd friend of the court. for maintenance of township roads. The 25th annual Babcock school fered for the events. A baby show Offers a higher price. The Michigan State Telephone At the time of his retirement from The -board went on record- as recom­ reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. Tuesday morning and spelling and Nashville Wm. Steeds and E. Kipp of . Maple company on the first day of Septem­ that position- during the last year he mending that a portion of the funds 29, at Washington park in Bellevue, speech contests Wednesday morning Grove propose to migrate to Arkan ­ be used for improvement of a two, ber will take over the Citizens Tele­ was honored by the Barry County There will be a ball game in the • and afternoon will be sponsored by sas with their families next month. phone company. All employees of Bar association at a ■ testimonial din- mile stretch of road from Stony forenoon, followed by the usual car- the Women’s Cbngress. A new feaErection of the. new Wolcott House the Citizens company will be retain­ I^oint north to highway M-43. ry-in dinner, with hot coffee and cold . ture of this year's fair will be a This is the second thousand-dollar lemonade served by the committee. | horse show’ and rodeo sponsored by and general go-aheadltiveness about ed by the Michigan State organiza­ town has nerved a number of people grant the township has made to the Alta DeForest, route 4, Marshall, is the Marshall Saddle club Saturday to build new sidewalks. Go to it, tion, including J. C. Fumiss, who for “ county road commission this year. secretary of the organization. W. Note*— (afternoon and evening before the folks, Nashville will become * <-ltv many years has been manager of the An additional $1,000 was turned ovNashville exchange. I grandstand. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the La­ er to the commission for snow yeL Vivian, lithe daughter of Mr. and 1 The racing program will be unus­ dies' Auxiliary’ and families enjoyed moval last winter. Mrs. E L Appelman^i is U1 with a ually fine this year and a Youngs a picnic last Sunday at Gun lake. mild form of jdjphthferia. ~ starting gate will be used for the There were 43 present, and ail re­ A pair of Scottish bagpipers were During the storm Monday night ; first time. Grandstand entertain­ ported they had a good time. There a reunion of the ment is scheduled for every evening, lightning struck Dan Everts’ house in town Saturday night entertaining How about all of you eligible vet------- will — be ------------------------erans. and all mothers, Hives and , Nashvllle-W. K. Kellogg school Class Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of including such attractions as Smiley within six feet of where his son the crowds with their weird music. sisters of veterans joining Post 8260 of 1940 on Sunday, August 29. This Middleville are the parents of an 8 Burnette, Gene Autry’s famous part­ Floyd was sleeping. No injury’ was They were rewarded by a small col­ done except tearing some plaster off lection afterward. so that next year we can have a 1 is to be held at Charlton park, be- lb.. 2 oz. daughter bom Tuesday. ner. and WLS radio stars. Asa Strait is buying and baling up . Horse-pulling contests are sched­ the wall. much larger picnic and you too can J ginning at 1:30 p. m. AU former August 10, at Pennock hospital. She J. F. Sellick, who has so efficiertly most ot the straw stacks in this part uled for Tuesday and Wednesday enjoy a good time. jclasaniates have been notified with has been "named Stephanie Alice. mornings. Premiums totaling $30.­ handled the science department of of the country. Regular meeting of the Ladies'. the exception of Charles VanderlinFred Fuller of Maple Grove town­ Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign den and Mona Sherwood. Anyone Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McEl- 000 are offered and there will be our school, has resigned to complete F. C. tieYoe of ship has been drawn for jury service large 4-H exhibits. Fireworks will his college course. Wars wiU------------------------be held Wednesday even-1,--------knowing thesevain, a son, at Pennock hospital on ____ j--------------~ the whereabouts of ------A><cr OK nt R All mem. 1 rw>raons nleaseplease contact MarvMary Anno Anne Wednesday, Aug. 4. ing, Aug. 25. at 8 o’clock. AU mem1 persons, contact He has been ’ also be a part of the evening enter­ Kalamazoo has been engaged to fill for the September term of circuit court his place. . tainment. ’ bers please be present.--------------------- ]■J Shultz or Carolyn Newton. named Gerald Dee. St. Charles Residents Prove Small Town Can Have Lighted Athletic Fie Id Football Coach To Hand Out Suits On August 31st Esther Johnson Dies in Detroit Turning Back the Pages Township Board Gives $1,000 for County Road Work New Arrivals �Personal News Notes mmiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiii Charles Kohler was quits .III sev­ Claude Junes called on Charles eral days last week, but is able to be Kohler Saturday afternoon. up now. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bullis of Battle Mrs. Chester Smith called on Mr. Creek called on Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. Chajies Kohler Thursday Sunday afternoon. afternoon. Dick Mason, who has been' attend­ Mias 'Velma Hunter of Bath visit­ ing summer school at Ann Arbor, is ed Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson from home for a few weeks. Wednesday until Friday. Mrs. Charles McVey, sr., Patricia Mr. and Mrs. George Abell of Bat­ and Larry are spending tins week tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests with relatives in Detroit > Mrs. Leonard Kane and Pat left Robert Reid and Jim Alderson of . Sunday for Bellingham, Wash., to, Charlevoix were Sunday and Monday spend a month with her folks. visitors at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitmer of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Sharp and fam­ Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. ily of Charlotte called on Mr. and C. L. Palmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Kohler Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller of ToMr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Son • ledo, Ohio, were week end guests of Douglas were week end. guests of Mr. his mother, Mrs. Prank Fuller. and Mrs. Jack Pember and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Van Gribbin. Ward Pamela ixs Detroit. Mrs. June Beeler of SL Paul, are spending this week with Mrs. G. Minn., visited her sister and hus­ W. GribUn. band, Mr. a^d Mrs. L. E. Pratt, sev­ Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Pratt, Francis eral days last week. and Richard Cronk of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs. Parma and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Glenn Moore. Simpkins were Sunday guests of Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son Pat Mrs. George Parrott. and Mrs. Frank Haines and Edward attended the Ionia Fair last! Asa Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Bivens and daughter Sheila of Thursday evening. Durand were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Clayton Furniss, of Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Von Mr. and Mrs. Walace Graham and Furniss and Mrs. V. B. Furniss and family anti Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day Helen, Sunday afternoon. and family are spending several days Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gehman of Can­ at the Edmonds-Fisher cottage at ton. Ohio, and Mrs. Emma Powers of Gun lake. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mrs. Louis Straub and sons Danny fred Baxter Sunday evening. and Alfred visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mrs. Edith A. Noble in Azalea Sunday. Nancy Mayo of Grand Rapids were from returned home with them, and Alfred" Thursday until Sunday visitors of remained for a week's visit. Mrs. V.'B. Furniss and Helen. Mrs Lee Rawson and Vickie. Miss -Mr..and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, accom- Velma Hunter of Bath and Mrs. An­ paned by Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft na Schaub and Jackie of Vermont­ of Charlotte, spent Sunday with Mr. ville called on Mrs. Mildred Price at and Mrs. John Kraft at Carson City. Lansing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Swift of Kalamo spent Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Saturday at the Fred Ackett home, daughter bf Detroit were week end caring for Mrs. Fred Hinckley while guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garthe Ackett family attended the Ionia linger. Jimmy Stansell, who had Fair. been visiting hip grandparents, re­ . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crosier of Jack­ turned home. son, Miss Edith Laush of Detroit and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ough ton Mrs. -Lillie Woodard of Charlotte and Mrs. G. C. Taft took Remice were Saturday dinner guests of Miss Anne Cronk. Joyce Buoys and Janet Frances Woodard. Winans to Chief Noonday lake Sun­ day. The girls remained for a week's outing. SCHOOL BOOKS ARE NOW READY! : j : : : ; ■ : We’ve been working on School Books all summer and are pleased to an­ nounce we have completed the job of cleaning and re­ pairing second hand books and have a fine stock of used books. 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. Ki Kellogg school. Get your books and sup­ plies now and avoid the rush when school starts. Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexail Drug Store Phene 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonacott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Dick Young of Laxfting called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt find Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry Fowler Sunday afternoon. Bud Cowles and Flossie Rawson of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson Thursday afternoon. Even­ ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Duckworth of Millington, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rattson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fisher and son of Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne of Hastings. Monday, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stevens, and their son Judson of MaSiitou Beach,, who is spending a few weeks with them, will leave for the Maranatha Bible Conference near Muskegon where they will. spend a we<;k. There will be no preaching service at the Baptist church on Sunday, Aug. 29. Now Opening K at 7:00 Week-day Mornings Open Sunday mornings ut 9:00 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 ■z. Not for Just a Day SOAP I Tide ............. pkg. 33c Oxydol ......... . pkg. 33c Duz .................. pkg. 33c I Our advertised prices are good ail week. They will be as low on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday as they are on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. And that goes for our unadvertised prices as well. We believe that by making every price a low price every day, we not only help you to save money, but we also help to make it easier for you to plan your menus and to shop for the foods you need. Shop here for one week. See for yourself if you don't do better because our prices are AL­ WAYS LOW! , 2 No. 2 CANS 23c 31c 46 02. CAN 23c Shurfine Orange and Grapefruit Juice Dromedary Grapefruit Hearts Dromedary Orange Juice Pillsbury Flour Shurfine Milk 3 TALL CANS TODAY . . . Fire fighting has gone modern. Motorized equipment and chemicals make short work of most fires. . . The dairy business, too, has gone modern, as to the hand­ ling of their product. But the product itself is Nature’s finest and needs no improvement. We bring it to you at its best, with the accent on service. May we serve you? IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Keyko Margarine 45c lb. 39c Cheese,Tasty Loaf 2 lb. loaf $1.05 Phil. Or. Cheese £ F ■ S ER'J £ WATERMELONS 3oz. Soil pkg 17c 5c Ice Cold Pascal Celery, home Tomatoes, home grown grown.............. 1g. bun. 15c 2 lbs. 29c Green Peppers............. 2 for 13c Sweet Com, full ears.... doz. 49c 4 lbs. 19c Yellow Onions Peaches. • LEMONS Large Size Dozen 49C 15 lb. peck 59c Potatoes, Mich. U. S. Grade No. 1 Jiffy Pie Crust 2 pkgs. 29c DelMonte Coffee lb. 49c Viking Coffee FRESHLY GROUND 31b. bag $1.15 Save on our Economy Meats SWIFT'S ECONOMY BRANE Prime Rib Roast lb. 69c Reef Chuck Roast lb. 59c lb. 39c Bacon Ends Beef Hearts ** lb. 49c BEEF TONGUE Pig Hocks, meaty lb. 45c Spare .Ribs, lean . lb. 55c Beef Ribs, lean, meaty.... lb. 45c' SWIFT’S ECONOMY BRAND * * * E*Xery town and hamlet had a fire department but only the cities had their fire-fighting equipment mechanized. The big city departments boasted steam-pumpers and hook and . ladder.trucks, drawn by fast horses. But smaller towns got along with man power. When fire broke out the near­ est person ran like mad and rang the bell on the village hall. That was the signal for every volunteer fireman to come a running and man the hose cart. Hand pumps were worked furiously and bucket brigades were formed. They did it the hard way but they were great fire-fighters. Ivory Flake*.... pkg. 33c Ivory Snow .... pkg. 33c Dreft................. pkg. 31c American Family Flakes .......... pkg. 35c Ivory Soap .... med. 10c large.... ...... 2 for 35c Camay Soap .. 2 for 19c Lava............... 2 for 19c American Family Soap ........... bar 10c $1.95 25 LB. SACK Nashville When Grandma was a Girl Stock Up on •Pork Neck Bones, lean .. lb. 19c Pork Liver, tender lb. 39c Slicing Bologna .... ... lb. 53c Baked Beans, home made lb. 32c Potato Salad lb. 32c Macaroni Salad ... lb. 27c Cottage Cheese, creamy lb. 22c lb. 49c CHEESE Wisconsin Colby SLICED BACON Armour’s Brand ONE POUND lb. 69c lb. 59c 41c three POUNDS $1.15 FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREEPARIIIB’ SERVE YOURSELF MB SAVE - �= Remits at Low Cost—A News Want Advt I III1UII wid Mr Mr*. Mrs. Marv Walton entered Mercy* -Mr. Mr- Fnd * Norman Howell noapital at Cadillac for aurgery Mon- *ere Middleville Sunday visiting day afternoon. and Mrs- 1>orr Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mr* Charles Nesraan and with acute Mia* Nettie Zimmer spent Saturday daughter of Midland land spent thc week i H end with Mr. f “-* ---------- I g and Mrs. Chester at the Ionia Fair. one Smith. sister, Mrs. Rev. and Mr*. R. A. Potts of Mrs. Henrietta Joslin and Mrs. Claude Jone*. Edmore were gumsIs of Rev. and Jerry Ponroy of Concord wyre w&ek Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Mrs. Charles Oughton Wednesday. end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington spent Mr*. A. S. Harrell has been car­ Rhodes. Sunday and Monday with Mr. and ing for her niece, Mr*. Claude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of BatMrs. Jay Cramer in Grand Rapids. the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and | tie Creek were callers at the Meth­ daughter Vickie will move this week Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and grand­ Mr*. F. J. Purehi* is spending this odist parsonage Thursday evening. to Lansing, where Mr. Rawson is son Dennis Lee spent from Friday week with her daughter, Mr*. E. J. Mrs. George Abell and Mr*. Chas. employed. until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh of Battle Creek were Wednes­ J. Marentette at their cottage at Miss Anne Mayo and Frank LcvanEd Munch and Miss Alice Munch day luncheon guests of Mrs. C. L. dowaki of Grand Rapids called on Cherry Beach near Marine City. of Charlotte ware week end guests Palmer. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen, Sun­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gipc and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell call­ day evening. Sherrll Potter of Ashland. Ohio, are Mm. William School and son Bill ed on Mrs. Dorr Howell and infant Mr, UUle Woodard of Charlotte visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Plymouth spent the week end with daughter at Pennock hospital Wed­ Mr. and Mr*. Joe Otto and family. nesday afternoon. They also visited and Mrs. Ronald Dille of Grand Francis Evans. On Sunday they all Rene Maeyens and. Vern, Hocker, Rapids were Friday afternoon call- i went to. Cloverdale to attend the era of Miss Frances Woodard. 1 Gelb, Conyer and Given reunion. U T. Hulett and Miss Mary Cook­ who are patients there. son were Thursday evening dinner ill the past two weeks neuralgia in.her arm. DEDAIDO OnAUK^i“f ntrAind appliances rigeratora, Deep g Freezers or any small Appliances. ■ Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. ■ Paul Boutwell, Serviceman ■ CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ' Phone 5021 Nashville Ji mer. Miss Doreen Guy attended the Ro­ bart reunion at the home of Jesse Robart at Edmore a week ago Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. VanNocker and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blake have moved here from Battle Creek and are occupying part of Mrs. Jennie Nelson’s house. Miss Patty Adell Mater returned Monday to Mackinac Island after a surprise visit here to help her par­ ents celebrate their wedding anniver­ sary. FRUITS Cl VEGETABLES... ALWAYS IN THE "PINK” About fifteen Nashville residents attended the lecture by Dr. Claude Watson held at the Wesleyan Metho­ dist camp grounds near Hastings Thursday evening. BON WENT TO SCHOOL last week, under the auspices of the U. S. De­ partment of Agriculture, to learn more about the handling and care of fresh produce. From the looks of his displays, I think it did him some good and I believe you will agree. Come in and look things over.—Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou drove to Columbia Sta­ tion, Ohio, Saturday and visited rel­ atives. They spent Sunday in Cleve­ land, Ohio, returning home Monday. TOMATOES Hw"e 6™»n 2 lbs. 21c Mrs. Leia Roe, and Mrs. Mary Walton spent last week at Cadillac, Traverse City, Bayview and Charle­ voix. While in Cadillac they visited Mfrs. Moore, formerly Mrs. Cecil Al­ len. Mr. and Mrs. A. Caponelli and son Angelo,* Mr. and Mrs. James Richey and daughter Mariatn of Chicago re­ turned to their homes after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evins. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert, who recently sold their home on Queen street to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins of Castleton township, now are living in their newly purchased home at 4727 Ballard Road, Lansing. Mrs. Eva Guy and son Howard re­ turned home Sunday after, visiting her brothers at Edmore and Blan­ chard for a week. They also attend­ ed the Robart reunion at the Jesse Robart home a week ago Sunday. lb. He MUSKMELONS Michigan SWEETCORN Home Grown dozen 48c RADISHES 2 bunches 9c each 5c CUCUMRERS Long Green 2 for He PEPPERS Home Grown 2 for 25c CELERY HEARTS Io. 2 ca» TOMATOES 2 for 25c We cut a ran of these open and they looked and tasted very good. Ckinplon 46 ez. on 23c 3 lb. con 1.6.1. Snokreem SHORTENING $1.13 lb. 54c COFFEE Drmatay And your oil is running low, your And joints are WHITE CAKE MIX Since we got this, my wife can bake a good white cake. 35c all a’squeaking, Even when you're moving BABY FOODS ing And you shake from stem to 3 for 23c box 17c can 49c IGA EVAPORATED MILK 15c MEATS YOU CAN ALWAYS SERVE WITH PRIOE Fill That Locker THIC IlTTFin or Deep Freeze 1 Him WLUi! Good Young BEEF! LMB’Tender By the Side .... Front Quarters ... Hind Quarters ... THIS WEEK ONLY! 45c lb. 45c lb. 48c lb. IT’S A MONEY-SAVER FOR YOU! PICNICS Smoked - Lean, Half or Whole 56c lb. ASSORTED COLD CUTS lb. 48c SLICED BACON Armour’s, No Rind 59c lb. We sometime* wonder how many people read these ad*. In order to get an Idea, wo. will give 10c worth of candy bars or gum FREE to everyone who brings in this pamgraiHi with their name and address aigned on it. this week. No »tring« attached. Don HiaderUter is hoping I win have to give away J120 worth. *o cut it ant and give it to the cashier. . You can tell your Uncle Henry You're a job for Judd and Vern. At the D-X. that is- D-X SERVICE o®*®*’ According to my taster, this HOLIDAY stern. Vern Wlweter A Jud Cooley MSH1 2 pkgs. 15c DRY CEREALS Gerber’s alow. When your pistons are expound­ ALL FLAVORS ——————■ Rio Star Hills Bros., Maxwell Houta, Manor Hoase, Chase & Sanborn * When your radiator’s leaking JELLO ........................................ makes a mighty good one. It has been put under the Fair Trade Law by the manufac­ turer, so I can’t cut the price (which breaks my heart) but even at that, I believe you will get 49c worth of enjoyment out of it—Tom. TOMATO JUICE IF CMS COULD TALK.... 100 lb. bag Beet $8.29 100 lb. bag Cane $8.59 MACAROON MIX Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coleman and family of .Houston, Texas, Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Coleman- of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanks of I Ansi ng, Lawrence Hawkins of Ver­ montville, Maxine Wolfe and daugh­ ter of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance attend­ ed a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton at Mul­ liken Sunday evening. Other guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte, Mary and Rebecca Smith of Chicago. III., Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, Hl. The occasion honored the birth­ day of Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte. SUGAR AU oar sources of information agree that sugar is going higher than we have been paying, with little chance of it going down in the forseeable future. We have bought several tons at the old price and while it lasts you may have It at these prices — but you’d better buy this week. MAKER’S �= Ute-Ho.lHtaJArxddral-lI.alU> Ai MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville NAEHVILLX, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffi, Michigan. m le, Barry County, mattar. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strtotly in Advanca Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year Baswhare in U. 8. WAO year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHiaAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. In% East Lansing, Michigan 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Backstreet Barometer &!IIIIIIIIIUIUHUIIlllllinillllilllllllllllllUllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllIIII!illlllllllh7 Are you properly registered to vote 1 registered. If you have been regisi .ns and the general election tn Novem-1 ^7, o. K. But there are a great ber? If not, now is time to regls- j niany people who aren't, and' if they ter with of* ‘the _ in w&lt longer than next Wednesday. - the " clerk “ ke township which you live. Aug. 25, they will not be eligible to Two years ago an act of thc legis­ vote in the primaries Septy.14, So lature required that all voters be re­ if you're unregistered, or'unsure as to whether you are or not, better see the township clerk within the next week. It isn’t so important which ticket you vote but it’s mighty im­ portant that you vote. AUNI DORA J. A H. Cleaners are’ closed' Aug. 16 through 22nd. U & H >1 PHY ■ NASHVILLE CLEANERS 24/1 ~ MIC . THE OOIISTIW SCKHCE MOHITOH. You will find yourself one of the bcir-info.ned persons in your cc.nmumty on world affair* when you read this world-wide daily newtpopcr regularly. You will pom fresh, new viewpoints, a fuller, richer-understanding of today's vital news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homcmaking, cduco- I The Chrrition Science Publishing Society PB-5 One, Norway Street, Button 15, Mais., U.S I Enclosed is SI. for which please send me The Christian Nome. S*X- CEMENT BLOCKS Various Sizes for All Purposes. PENNOCK I Enjoy NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK Fred Long was telling the other day about Jake Habersaat's mule. Jake, whom older residents will re­ member as quite a character, re­ marked to a passerby one morning. "Mine mule, he ain’t balky, he yust got the blues.” HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING Street, ■E. R. LAWRENCE Ayrfs for Reducing You'll Like jt too! Abe Martin (Kin Hubbard) used to counsel: Great care should be'ex­ ercised in currying favor with a mule. ’ Just Naturally Good' -''35-DAY SUPPLY *2.89 Now reduce vsthoui dieting with this $asy pion. No drugs, laxatives or massage. FURNISS & DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM ^WHOME^ Today, more than ever, Nashville (tores offerfcood variety and low prices in almost any line of merchandise you can name. Nashville is not a city and no such claims have ever been made. be, A GOOD TRADING CENTER IN A FARMING COMMUNITY. Vertise in the Nashville News want and deserve your patronage. Phone 2451 1 In the manner of editorial com­ ment of 50 years ago: Ye editor and his family are deeply indebted to Mrs. Edith Smith for a heaping box of luscious everbearing strawberries. Mrs. Smith, who now keeps housn for Arthur Mead, worked for many years for the famous Kellogg Nur­ series at Three Elvers and really knows her berries. This particular everbearer is a variety she considers the best ever. And we agree. * UJiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fifty years ago this week the Nashville News printed an item con­ cerning a yellowed old clipping, then 83 years old. It told of the weather of the year 1815, which was known as "the year without a summer.” The clipping, dated January 3, 1816, reported: ‘The month of March was cold •and stormy. April was very cold land during May the ice was an inch thick on some streams. Fruit tree blossoms and young com were froz­ en. Some farmers built large fires around their fields and the heat and smoke saved their young com. In June snow and ice/ could be found and vegetable crops were a failure. When the rye blossomed six inches of snow fell. The 4th of July was very cold and windy and on the 5th ice formed on the waters of New York, Pennsylvania and other east- See Me it Service isn't free at the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS’ . . . but the price you pay is reasonable for the qual­ ity received. We spot all garments, make alterations at your-request, do odor­ less cleaning and protect while it is in our hands. Come in, tqday, and test our skill. * The ability to buy food, fud, clothing, the things to which we all : have become accustomed, is beyond our reach. It is no wonder that peo­ ple are complaining, but high prices were certain to come because of the Administration's extravagance and foreign policy, and they will stay with us just as long as those policies continue fer your No-Exclusion As I have time and again pointed j out, there is a limit to what we have, j AUTO INSURANCE what we can produce, what we can give away. The same pound of meat, and General Insurance. butter, the same yard of cloth, foot of building material, or pound of metal, cannot be used at the same time by two individuals. Price fixing and rationing is not Hastings the’ remedy so long as we continue to Office 2751 Res., 2558 give tp foreign Governments billions upon billions of dollars with which tc compete with us in our own mar­ Lur.. kets. We may limit the price which the in maar oha«*rrn hrw nr farmer may charge fnr for aa hog or na ■*' steer, what U. S. Steel may charge American buyers for a ton of steel or iron, a pound of nails, but, , just so long as we furnish other nations the dollars to go into the open market and, without limit bld As they do against us, aginst you and me, the —EXTRA STRONG. farmer and the industrialist — ev­ eryone ’— is going to sell to the —HIGH TESTING. Chief Tony White Cloud, who stands five feet, three Inches, almost highest bidder — that is human na­ needed a stepladder to scale the dizzy heights and crown Marie ture. -WELL CURED. Van Lueren, 22, of Chicago, as “Queen of Height, 1948.” Miss Van Now, you know . that I have con­ Lueren, who is six feet, one-and-a-half inches tall, won the title sistently and vigorously, while rep­ in the second annual Tall Clubs National Convention in Chicago. resenting you, fought against waste and extravagance (another inflation­ ary practice! and the excessive giv­ em states. In August ice formed i Announce Engagement— half an. inch thick but September ' Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer of R. 2, ing to other Governments, who are AU and October were fairly warm. A” Nashville, announce the engagement playing world politics—some of them Come in and see ua or call using' what we fcive to prepare for crops were a failure." of. their daughter, Alice Anne, to a third World War. 2791 Nashville, for ! Dean Keeler, > son of Mr. and Mrs. If nominated on September 14 and The same issue of the News conKeeler of Hastings. Alice Anne elected November 2, I shall continue FREE ESTIMATES. .« *ui. item: <s . ig a tt graduate of Nashville High in in, to fight for the policies in which you tains this is We can supply pur custo"From John Musser, invalided the of '45 and for the past year believe. ■ mere with Hie cement home after four months in the Phila half has been employed in the The United States, big. rich and Ippines, welearned the following school office. Mr. Keeler is a gradthey need. terse facts about-the island: No | liate of Hastings High in the class of powerful as it is, cannot FOREVER brooms, no knives or forks; girls -43, lin(j « employed by the J. C. continue to give away more than it CEMENT GRAVEL or usually marry by the time they’re Penney company in Hastings. No produces, remain safe, prosperous, its people happy and contented. 15; there are more women than <jate has been set for the wedding, ROAD GRAVEL 1- believe in’ charity, in being gen­ men; horses are a curiosity; rice is, the chief product; Manila has elec———o------------erous, but, over and above all, we At Pit or" Delivered. tricity; natives bathe three timds . must take care of our own people, daily: grasshoppers are a delicacy; Birthday Chib Planning 1 arty our national welfare, first Always, laborers earn ten cents a day; cocoa- j The I-Go-You-Go birthday club your welfare — and the welfare of nut oil used as an illuminant; or- members are planning to hold thejr our nation — has. been my first chids costs a dollar apiece; water annual party for ladies past 80, at thought, guiding my every action. I buffo!as are used for plowing; annuhome of Mrs. Amber Reid Sep­ think that is what you want — and CONCRETE PRODUCTS for that reason I ask yoVr support. al cigar output 140 million cigars.” i ternber 9. Your Representative, Phone 2791 Nashville Horace Powers, who was in the i -------------o—-------Pol. Adv. Clare E. Hoffman. Philippines during the war, says the, Filipino women amok. their ciggr& A- Lent» J? fending .lewtop ettes with the burning end in their; with his son, Carl. Jr., at Standish, mouth. Makes them last longer.. | Mr d Mnu B DeCraw epent Until wo can check with other eye last . . week . in . ----r. ------... -Mr. ­ Hastings with and witnesses we’re not going to believe Mrs. Ervin Clark. it * Clara Marie, Artha and Janie, Bur­ Norman Healy, son of Mr. and dick are spending two weeks with Mrs. Maurice Healey, was a sad their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. looking specimen when we saw him Aaron Schafer’of Hopkins. on thc street Tuesday morning, He Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and took a flyer over the handlebars of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington called his bike last week when he hit loose on Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of gravel on a country road. Most of his face is covered with bandages Hopkina Monday. and tape but when the cuts and bruises heal he will have no perr.-anen’t damages. , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■M aa Don Ddwsctt has a Plymouth sedan the same color as ours and altho it's | newer and usually cleaner, we’ve got­ ten into it by mistake two different times and found our mistake only when the kejr wouldn’t .fit, Mr. Dowaett didn't think much about it the first time but now he carefully removes thc key when he parks and looks around to make sure we’re not in sight. Speaking, of cars, a lot of people have asked how come we advertised our 1946 Plymouth for sale in the News and didn't sell it. To main­ tain the good name of the News it should be explained that the For Sale ad did get results and that two Individuals were ready and willing । to pay the price we asked. The rea‘ son we backed down was . khat the | new car we'd been promised hadn't j showed up yet. As a matter of fact J it still hasn't but we have a strong and abiding faith - in our favorite | Dodge and Plymouth dealer. Are you listening, Robert? ' A lor or US Mr ■ SXFPDCflL AWW wf 6cr SoforruiMis ■ Foe mw/hs' KOV-U ENFIELD MOTORCYCLES Nashville is and will continue to The progressive business firms who ad- They offer good merchandise, good service and reasonable prices. When you come right down to brass tacks, isn’t that all you’re looking for? �4 TBB KAMV1UX ITKW» THCB8DAV, ACq 1», 1M» KALAMO DEPARTMENT Knit to Fit Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Char­ lotte and Mrs. Ida Fiaher-of Lansnig epent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon. Battle Creek spent Saturday at the Wm. Justus home. Mrs. Minnie Perinery of Farmland, Ind., and Mrs. Carl Younce and daughter Carol Ann of Muncie, Ind., were Saturday night, guests. Saturday supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dull of Lynn, Ind., Mrs. Mary Bortner of Winches­ ter, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bortner and Mr. and Mrs. Dull remained ov­ ernight, starting home Monday morning. Mrs. K. Cates and Dennis visited the Raymond Hill family at the W. Hill home Sunday afternoon. ( . Mr', and Mrs. Calvin Low^ and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. and Carla. Mrs. Libbie Davis and the G. Kirch family were at Tunnel park for a picnic dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. Justus attend­ ed the Dull reunion at Grand Ledge Sunday. 45 were present from De­ troit, Maple Rapids, Lakeview’, Bat­ tle Creek. Nashville, Charlotte. Lake Odessa; and Anderson, Muncie, Lynn, Winchester and Farmland, Ind. A fine time was enjoyed. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla. Richard Ldwe, M/s- Libbie Davis, Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent Saturday evening at the G. Kirch cottage at Saubee lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye, Dick and Patsy. Mis. Margaret Williams, Miss­ es Velma and Eldora Oastcr at­ tended the Oaster family reunion on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foot in Hastings. Mrs. Cassie Burkett returned to Qie home of her son Claude Wednp«day after spending a few days with the Harry Augustine family. Mrs. Glenn. ‘Curtis, daughter Glenna. and friend of Lansing were Sunday af­ ternoon callers at the Burkett liome. • LuAnn and John Curry ®f Mason have been spending a few days with ■ the Albert Curry family. Arvid Curry returned home with them on Saturday to remain until Wednesday. Miss Leona Bertelson has empfoyment in the office of the Wolverine Insurance company at Lansing. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week end in Nashville with her mother. Robert Burkett drove to Grayling SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Sunday, accompanied by Sharon Thompson and Mrs. Earl Thompson, the latter of whom will remain for a Mr. and Mrs. Ronert Gray and week as her husband is there with the 119th F*eld Artillery -battalion. family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray in Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of montville. Pontiac spent Sunday with Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. .Milo Hill and family lie Bertelson. Joining them for din­ This “lush, soft rose knit” swim­ spent Monday evening at the home of ner were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. suit is calculated, says the man­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett and ufacturer, to look glamorous in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett children were Sunday dinner guests or out of water. The wearer, family of Battle Creek spent at the Gaylord Burkett home. Callers Virginia Mayo, screen star, is week end at the home of Mr. were Mrs. Harry Augustine, Mari­ calculated to do likewise, and Mrs. Roy Bassett. lyn and. Jerry. Allen Coulter and even lends a certain charm of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett Miss Ruth Pearson of Battle Creek her own to the lush, soft rose family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Roy were Tuesday callers. knit, creation. Bassett and Richard to Owosso Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and day where they visited at the home baby were at Kalamazoo Monday. of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett. Hugh Curry returned hbme with Mr. and .Mrs. Cleo Weatherby of them after spending a week with Mr. Lansing and Glenn Haskins of Battle NORTH KALAMO and Mrs.. Leor\ Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Mrs. William Justus on Mrs. Fred Kroger of Vermont­ ville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Members of the WSCS are spon­ soring another baked goods and food Frank and Francis Desroe went to sale Aug. 21 at the Farmers’ Market Port Huron Thursday where the boys visited relatives. Friday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and they drove over to Sarnia, Canada, They returned Carl spent Sunday evening with the and other places. Erifest Perry I S. M. Savages of the Babcock dis­ home Saturday eve. looked after the chores at home. trict. The 4-H club girls assisted in pre­ Funeral services will be held at the Kaiam o church Saturday at 2:30 paring a dinner at the home of their o'clock for Sgt. Charles DeLong, leader, Mrs. Fem Gearhart, Friday who was killed in action in France. evening. Their mothers were dinner The Rev. Donald Winegar will offic­ guests, with 18 present. iate and the VFW of Bellevue will ’ Mary and Harry Richards went conduct rites at the grave. Wednesday to visit their great-uncle and aunt at Sunfield for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart and Roger were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Mrs. Clara Wilkinson of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mar­ cia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and family at­ tended the Frey reunion at Bennett park Sunday. Relatives were pres­ ent from Rose City, Lansing, Read­ ing Olivet, Bellevue and Vermont­ with ville, 41 in all. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and family attended the Palmer reunion at Bennett Park Sunday. There was a good attendance. A potluck dinner will be held at the Kalamo Methodist church next Sunday, Aug. 22, at 12;30, after the morning church sendee. Everyone invited to come to the church ser­ We'd like to Grease Your vice and the-dinner. Bring own ta­ ble1'service and food. WSCS will have another bake and Car. Is this the Week food sale at Battle Creek Market next Saturday morning. Mrs. Cecile Frey, Mrs. Josephine Cates and her sister, Mrs. Glenna Jones of Assyria, were Battle Creek shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates and sons visited the Geo. Frey family at the MOBIL SERVICE Glenn Rowden home in Chester Sun­ South Main at Fuller St. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus of Creek and Mrs. J. Strong and Chas. Totton of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard attended the Ionia Fair on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald and Milton Case accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North to Ionia and they all attended the Fair Sat­ urday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John Corrigan of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs:B..F. McGovern of New Orleans, La., spent two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gould, Fred Fuller and Gouch­ er Lamb left Monday for a vacation trip thru Northern Michigan. Phil Shook and Marion Znderson ot Battle Creek were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ma- Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek was a week end guest at the George Mason home. She had spent a few days earlier in the week with Mrs. John Mason. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks’ car was damaged considerably Friday night on the way home from the Ionia Fair. They were involved in a four-car pile-up, but fortunately escaped without serious injuries.’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Jarrard in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker and family of'Maple Grove spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Vermontville, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cronk (newly­ weds) of Chicago, HL. who were guests at the Weeks home. Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek accompanied Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason to Charlton park Sunday to the Indian Pioneer picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason called on : i The Maple Grove Bible church is having a clothing drive to get cloth­ ing for needy families in Europe. Anyone interested in giving clothing is urged to do so as soon as possible so ft may be sent to help relieve the needs of some suffering people over there, The shipments will be distrib­ uted thru a enured organization. 220 lb. 3 in 1 ASPHALT TAB SHINGLES, was $7.19 All Colors Are Available. Also a Limited Quantity of SECONDS at $3.99 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 3461 . VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE SAVE MONEY PAINT-UP NOW! More Pep More Pick-up More Power PRICES SLASHED During August on UNICO HOUSE & BARN PAINT HINCKLEY’S MATTERS They are made Farm .Bureau UNICO PAINTS give you maximum service at lowest costs. especially for farmer-patron use. They are carefully blended, inspected and tested with quality as the keynote in every step of manufacture. Unico Paints give longer wear and protection. They retain their color and afford greater hiding power. More and more Michigan farmers are proving their good quality. Farm Bureau Unico house and barn paints. Aluminum and Zinc Take advan­ Metal paints can’t be beat. There if a Farm Bureau paint for every farm need. tage-of these low prices and see your local dealer today. Unico Bright Red BARN PAINT Unico Bright Red Barn Paints give you many advantages not found in ordinary bam paints. ShalLWeJlorrow? SALE per gallon in PRICE 5 gallon lots. HOUSE PAINT NASHVILLE OFFICE Ohio. Michigan farmers through Farm Bureau Services, Inc. interest in this plant. These farmers are interested in producing good The paint fence shown above is one of three paint for themselves. _ wheA Unico paints are given rigid actual weather and wear tests. The racks contain hundreds of sample paints that are exposed to all types of weather? Maintenance of quality is foremost at this plant. Gives your home new beauty and protection. Stays snowy white for many years. • SALE per gallon in PRICE 5 gallon lots. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN �What4a not Mrs. Stanley Morgan not good for t Mrs. Carl Kelsey of 1 . eHus. spent the rest of the day with parents, Mr. and Mrs. George gan of EXton Rapids. Several new telephones have installed: Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis, “No. “ 5182; ----Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher, No. 5186; Mr. and Ames, No. 5181. American Jews Leave War /one 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mm. W. H. Cheeseman Mary Ellen. Sally and Billy Heath are guests -this week in the home of their amcle, Roy Heath, in Grosse Isle. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rood of Cal­ A number of people of this neigh­ exico, Calif., were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. borhood attended the Ionia Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lanmade a business trip to Wayland Saturday. Hicks of Nashville was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and caller of George Hayman at the Gil­ son Douglas of Highland Park were lett home. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and three sons of Chi­ Ward Cheeseman. Sunday they all attended the Brumm reunion at cago are spending two weeks’ vaca­ Highbank park. Mrs. Holliday and tion with, his father, O? D. Fassett and the Burr Fasetts. On Sunday son remained for a week’s visit. ho preached at the Lakeview Evan.Next Sunday. Aug. 22, the church U. B. church. Ray is taking semi­ service at 12:00 noon will be con­ nary -work and has been preaching ducted by Rev. McCue of Freeport, in a church near Chicago during the as the pastor. Rev. Tosch. will be ab­ summer months. sent. About 35 attended the Fassett re­ Wednesday Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ union Saturday in O. D. Fnssett’s man's guest* was Mra. Bessie Marco. woods. A wonderful time was en­ They spent the day at th? lake cot­ joyed by all. On Saturday night O. tage. Callers Wednesday were Mrs. D. stayed oversight with Mr. and Emma Hoffman of Augusta and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale, Mrs. Belle Hoeman. Sunday callers and attended the Claflin family re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of union at the Lathrop home Sunday. Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Deagan of Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ward Buffalo, N. Y., were Sunday dinner Cheeseman entertained Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead. George Cheeseman and John Cheese­ Fred Brumm attended the Brumm man for supper in honor of Mr. and reunion at Roush'i park on Sunday, Mrs. Frank Holliday. and later in the day went to Charl­ ton park. Mr .and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland and Mr. and Mra. Charles Higdon of Nashville were Sunday callers of John Higdon and the Al­ fred Higdons. We Buy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and Kar­ en were in Saugatuck Sunday * _ at* a family gathering of the Johncock family. DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR and COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Mrs. Lena Grally and son Roger of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Handel, a few days last week. WRECKER SERVICE and Road Service Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor dan. Phone 3571—Day or Nlght- DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $11 Horses $9 Hogs $3 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. „ PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK With the war In Palestine again in full swing, 70 American Jews— older men, women and .children—in Jerusalem decided to return to the U. S. rather than face the terrors of another siege. Here, a sailor helps Mrs. Ida Cohen and her two children, Abraham, 5, and Sarah, 2, board a launch that will take them to a waiting ship in Haifa harbor. Mrs. Cohen, formerly of Chicago, has been a resi­ dent of the Holy City since 1934. Both children were born there and speak only Hebrew. Their father, a Palestinian, remained behind. Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. HIGHEST CASH PRICES (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) NORTH VERMONTVILLE For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. BARNES-MASON Mrs. Harlon Mason. Several from the neighborhod at­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele Gordon Champion of tended the Old Settlers’ picnic at a Thursday supper guest of Mr. and Mayme Viele spent Sunday Charlton park Sunday. Mrs. Duane Day, and they attended tai Lake. the Ionia Fair in the evening. Satur­ Callers of T. J. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek is day Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and spending a few days At Reinhart Mrs. Clifton Mason last week were Wendell and Stuart Day attended the Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Char­ Fair. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry A power ditcher has begun work and children of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Ger­ on the Aldrich-Grant ditch, which is trude went to Jackson Sunday to very good news to Interested parties. Missej Mabel Frith and Marilyn spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lundstrum ind Charles and George Lincoln Farrell. Carl returned home A number from this vicinity at-, Mason were at East Lansing Friday with them, and Gertrude will spend tended the Ionia Free Fair one or|I and Saturday judging Gardening and the week in Jackson. more days. Dairying. HORSES Call Collect IONIA 400 Mrs. Wm. Matve and LaPorte, Ind., are ‘vtaitlJ cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Elzie The Lake St. school house was one Dean and Isabel Webb of Lansing are spending a few days with the L. of the schools auctioned off Tuesday. 1 A. Days. Mrs. Arthur . Gotts of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Northville and Mrs. Howard Eber­ sole and son of Willow Run were boys attended the Brumm reunion at Highbank creek Sunday. 35 Saturday dinner guests. were present. . I Mr. and- Mrs. Dana Irvin were at Ypsilanti Thursday, taking Mrs. Liz­ zie Lake to consult a doctor about her foot trouble. She remained for treatment and Is staying at her sis­ ter’s, Mrs. John Kenworthy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac and the Bruce Priddy family spent Sunday at Thornapple lake. Miss Anna Frith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Donald­ son at Crvanaugh lake near Detroit. Miss Marjory Reynard visited Miss June Cullens of Lansing Friday and "‘ Saturday. . . r ' Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason and children drove to Albion Sunday picnic dinner with the latter’s broth­ er and sister and families, Mr. and KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY , We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $7.50 each Cows, $8.50 each Hogs, $2.25 cwt. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BOSIIESS aid PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Home Freezer Stores 280 lbs. of Food THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE 15 MONTHS’ PROTECTION for your tire dollars Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrx. Keih1 Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. TODAY Offioe hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ . Ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main YEAR- ROUND MARKET Phone 2321 Nashvine IT PUIS A IN YOUR HOME! . with the INLAND WRITTEN WARRANTY E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully flt- Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Yoe, the minute a Frigidairu Home Froonr bocomn a portal your boveehold, it moke* planning meoli eaiiar and eating a new and exciting experience. You con Mort eating what yov want whoa you want it. Gone, too, i» the troublesome, tiring job al meal planning and of frying to buy foodt which will give your menus greater uariaty. You con hove ot bona INMND a generous varied anortmonf of foods your family lAa* and needs. » Yes, a Frigidoire Homo Freezer give* you the ultimate in eating luxury and c new economy in filling your family'i food requirement*. tires Get the fact*! See the new Frigidoire Home Freezer al our store today. Thar* wtt ba fawar trip* io Wte »tar* ond whan vnaxpactad fM« arrive. 0wr*'» ao problw al aR wbon you can tfap up to 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 your Homa Freezer and And everythin you want even to pm. coke*, and other reedy-cooked di die*. INSURANCE Ot AB Kind* When you put Inlands on your car you get EXTRA mileage...EXTRA protec­ tion against loss of your tire dollars. You get the kind of service you have never before thought possible..* PLUS a WRITTEN WAR­ RANTY that gives you full coverage against all roacf hazards for 15 months-no mileage limit. You get the kind of service you want for 15 full months or I make a satisfactory adjustment... with no delay.. .no red tape. �Back - to - School . .. And Other Special Notices .. . Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; word> in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, la.memoriurn and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. 2 for 5c, 3 for 10c, 5c PENCILS CARTER’S and QUINK INK. 5c. 10c, 20c, 29c CRAYOLAS . . . 10c and 29c PLAYTIME PAINTS SCISSORS ................................ ..................... ___ 10c and 20c : PENCIL BOXES ..................... ...... 29c and 59c = ....... 5c and 10c i TABLETS ............ NOTE BOOKS, All Sizes______________ —------------ * | FILLER PAPER................................... __ __ 5c and 10c : 39c, 59c, 98c REYNOLDS BALL POINT PENS ____________________________ 20c and 25c MECHANICAL PENCILS... Paper Clips, Fasteners, Rulers, Erasers, Pencil Sharpeners. Boys' Little Girls' Boys’ and Girls’ POLO SHIRTS-------------Girls' DRESSES COTTON SUPS and PANTIES-----STURDY OVERALLS, 4- to 10 years Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store St. O>rU CMholIc Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 i CHURCH NOTES Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Lome Lee. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11,30 a. m. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 o'clock. Oup-Bible school follows the morn­ ing worship at 11:15. Sunday evening praise service at 8 o’clock. We will be favored at each of these i sendees by accordion and vocal solos I rendered by the pastor’s son, Judson : H. Stevens. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Blebighauser, Pastor. Sunday sendees: ■ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 37U Maple Grove E. U. B. Churrhea. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Faster. RELIABLE FILM SERVICE Free Developing PRINTS 4c Each Complete Stock of FRESH FILMS All Popular Sizes. McKERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — | ; । 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. — The 12 a. m., — Worship -----sendee, pastor preaching. . Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) , Man-in Potter. Pastor. ' Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes ! for everyone. Morning sendee, 11:00 a. m. * 8:00 p. m„ Evangelistic sendee. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. You can't tell with the new fangled reed pocketbooks, whether a woman is going fishing, on a picnic, to a sewing bee. carrying mail, hiding a dog or a bottle of wine. — Lowell Ledger. Another reason fishing is safer than hunting, is that yon never mis­ take a fisherman for a deer.—Leader and Kalkaskian, Kalkaska. Ladies’ Coats & Suits New Fall Styles in Cloth Coats Attractive plain colore and plaids. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my relatives for all their loving care at the time of my sickness, and the neighbors and friends for the beautiful flowers, fruit and candy and .the many loving acts of kindness shown me. Also for the calls made on me, when I was ill in bed. . Mra. J. J. Willitta. ... 79c, $1.19 ... $1.19 59c, 89c $2.29 A new shipment of ALUMINUM WARE in — Sauce Pans, Kettles, Teakettles, Roasters, Double Boilers, Measure Cups, Egg Poachers, Tea Balls, Cookie and Donut Cutters. Co to Church Sunday We are sincerely grateful to all our friends and neighbors, the Clov­ er Leaf class. Bible Searchers class, Think and Do club, for all the cards and good things to eat while I have been sick. Your many acts of kind­ ness will always be a cherished mem­ ory. Mr.-and Mrs. Claude Jones. P $1.98, $2.19 ........ $1.39 Ladies’ RAYON SATIN SUPS Ladies’ HALF SUPS-'- Good range of sizes. Prices range from $19.98 to $39.98. YOU CAN BUY IT ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN. That goes for any item in our store, no matter whether it’s a coat or a blanket, or any small item. A small deposit will hold any purchase. Card of Thanks— I want to thank my relatives and friends for cards, books, puzzles, toys, and good things to eat that were sent to me after my accident. p Lois Gray. Donald DuClose Jr., of Chicago, age 4%, has tackled a man-sized . job of oiling a big railroad en­ Card of Thanks— gine, and he’s dressed right for I want to thank, my relatives, the work. Donald, son of a friends and neighbors for the lovely station agent, took time out from cards and beautiful flowers; espe­ a tour of the Chicago Railroad cially the different societies of the Fair to do the oiling job. E. U. B. church in Nashville; and also frjends who called on me during my AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH A hick town han been described as stay in hospital and at home. Again a place where everybody knows I thank you. contalns plenty of Vitamin A. for in­ whoso check is good. — Sanilac Jef­ TIPS FOR BETTER Ralph DeVine. stance, butjittlc Vitamin D. In pro­ P fersonian. Croswell. . CARE OF CALVES viding minerals, >t should bo kept in C. (Tas*— In view of today’s high prices o' mind that not only calcium and phos­ C. The C. C. class met with Frances KIIJ, ATHLETES FOOT meat and feed, livestock raisers are phorus, but also supplemental iron, Woodard Friday for a potluck din­ "TE-OL BEST SELLER” .probably more concerned than ever copper and cobalt, are necessary in There were 14 members pres­ Say Furniss A Douse. some localities. The local veterinar­ ner. HERE'S . THE REASON, The ian .can usually advise as to which ent. Alt did justice to a fine dinner. You must mineral deficiencies exist tn any area. After dinner the vice president, Stel­ germ grows deeply. la Barnes, called the meeting.-to or­ reach it to KILL it. TE-OL, conClean maternity stalls are im­ der. Opened by singing ‘‘What a portant. too, to give calves a healthy Friend We Have in Jesus..” Ther­ taining 90 per cent alcohol, PENE­ Reaches more germs. start, and rcuuce the danger of Joint, esa Douse gave the scripture lesson TRATES. ill, scours and pneumonia. These from the 40th Psalm, followed by re­ Your 35c back from any druggist if same troubles can be caused also by peating the Lord’s Prayer. The not pleased IN ONE HOUR: 7-10c failure to properly disinfect the Health precautions can save many navels of new calves and keep them business meeting was then taken up, more calves. . away from contaminated .premises. and then a short program, closed by all repeating the Mizpah prayer. Thc Calf pails should be cleaned thor­ rest of the afternoon was spent in before with the need for raising healthy, fast-growing, vigorous calves. oughly;'milk is an excellent place for visiting and looking at the flower Every calf lost due to mismanage­ germs to grow and multiply. If pos­ garden. , ment or disease, before It getsjnto sible, the colostrum (first milk after full production or, reaches market'age birth) should be saved ..nd fed to the and weight, is a terrific financial loss calves. Colostrum contains needed Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Hosts— vitamins and helps build reactance and a waste of feed. The Foursome were pleasantly en­ Steps to assure the best possible to Infection. tertained Wednesday evening at the calf crop begin with the proper care ‘Besides following sound manage­ Thornapple lake summer home of Dr. and feeding of the pregnant cow. ment and feeding practices, the calf and Mrs. W. A. Vance. After enjoy­ Good quality hay, balanced with min­ raiser should be alert for signs of ing a fish dinner, the evening was erals, vitamins and proteins, is es- ' disease, and take prompt steps if spent playing cards, each of the la­ pecially important Dehydrated hay . they appear. dies receiving a gift. Those present choicra, according o these author! were Mr. andMrs. E. _C. Kraft, Mr. CHOLERA SEASON * " and" Mr. and ties, is the proper time for the first and Mrs. C. T. Munro"* ALL YEAR ’ROUND vaccination of young pigs. Vaccination Mrs. C. H. /Tuttle. Hog cholera knows no season. Pre­ at or around weaning time, for each MADE TO ORDER. cautions must be observed, all year new crop of pigs, is the surest and Good Cheer Chib to Meet— ’round, if Am rican farmers hope to moat effective precaution against de­ Prices are Surprisingly Mrs. Robert DeCamp will be host­ check the ravages of this deadly virus vastating losses from this fast-killing ess to thc Good Cheer club Friday. Low. disease of swine. virus. Veterinary authorities report that As an added safeguard against hog Aug. 20. Mrs. Nita Kaiser will asChoice of Hundreds of complete losses of large droves of cholera, farmers are urged to guard sist the hostess. Sizes and Styles of Type. against, letting sick swine be brought onto the premises. Two years ago Sigler termed Gene i There are many ways that choicra Black a "Must." Now he uses a "B" can be transmitted from one herd to instead of an "M." — Lake County another. Flics, for instance, may carry Star, Baldwin the virus. But many outbreaks have been traced to InfecUon carried “ farm to farm on the clothhj threshing crews, Ih uncookgd glu__. USSMSS^MCMSBBHSSBSH li contaminated feed hags, on wagon and truck wheels and other equip­ E.cn sanitation and clean pasture ment. ' aren’t proof against cholera. Still other dangers must be kept in ■wine, due to hog cholera, have oc­ mind. Hog cholera virus and hypo­ curred in the middle f the winter as dermic needles, carelessly handled by well as during the hottest summer persons without the proper training, months. can spell disaster. Furthermore, pigs Also, there seems to be no scientific should be given a general physical evidence to support the o’d super­ check-up by a veterinarian to be sure stition that the feeding of new corn they are in prep -• condition for vacis somehow related to outbreaks of clnaUon. becaiso If they are not in We bring to those who have lost a loved one, the comfort­ cholera. saUsfactory condition,, they may not ing attendance of those experience in. the ways of The only thing seasonal, about hog develop immunity. human helpfulness. As long as a single infected animal NEW ‘HOT SPOTS’ remains, there will always be danger FOR BOVINE T.B. of spreading tuberculosis to a dis­ Too many people think that tuber­ astrous number of cattle. ’ The last Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors culosis of cattle is a thing of the past source of Infection must be elimi­ in this country. nated before we can let up in this Phone 2612 — Nashville True, this disease has been pretty fight. Ambulance Senice Day or Night well beaten—thanks to an intensive Periodic testing of herds, on a herd or area basis, is the only way to be sufe that new and serious flare-ups of । bovine T. B. will not occur. In areas where tuberculosis has .ppeared in re- ; cent years, veterinarians are advising j yearly tests. In areas long free of the disease, it may not be necessary to make tests oftener than every two or three years. Following the tests, .reactors should be slaughtered. Government funds available to compensate the Cattle should be tested periodically. are owners of the cattle thus destroyed. 25-year fight by veterinarians, the Livestock health authorities Bureau of Ar.imal Industry and live­ throughout the country are active in stock owners. No county In the nation efforts to finish off the fight against can 15c Franco American Spaghetti reports a ratio of more than one case tuberculosis. With co-operation from Dromedary Blended Juice ... in every 200 cattle. stock owners, they believe the 1ob Creamnut Peanut Butter .... But the menace Is not dead. New can be done. In the meantime, every centers of infection have leen re­ cattle owner should make sure that ... pint jar 19c Lang Sweet Mixed Pickles . ported recently and veterinary au­ his own animals are tuberculosis-free. Baker’s Prem. Cocoanut ..._ thorities are afraid we may slacken By doing so, he not only protects his Jumbo Roasted Peanuts up too quickly In our effects to con­ livestock but the health of his own trol the dL-—«e. family. 2 rolls 15c Northern Tissue LESjnp RUBBER STAMPS Nashville News COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ivlunro’s Come in and look them over. MI-LADY SHOP Groceteria KEYKO MARGARINE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ‘Th? consumption of fruit in Love the little trade which thou Britain today is greater than the hast learned, and be content theresuppiy," says a London dispatch. । with.—Marcus Aurelius. That makes about as much sense as , • Britain's.. Socialism.—Iron Ore, Ish- j -----peming, ’ There are still some real bargains on Our 79c Bargain Counter Oiler CARD of THANKS Quick Quaker Oats ... Rolled Oatsw. Clothes Pins _______ Canvas Gloves, men’s Canvas Gloves, ladies’ H. B. ANDREWS TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News Real Estate Broker Office: 203 St State St. Nashville, Michigan Telephone 3271 a French’s Mustard PREPARED MUSTARD lb. 39c 25 lbs. $1.90 .. 3 dozen 5c pair 35c L pair 30c ------ pkg. 6c ...... can 12c jar 15c- quart jar 17c MAGIC PLASTIC UNOLEUM FINISH ■ Dries in 40 minutes. Pint can, 98c Quart can, $1.95 �Legal Notices. Venerable One REGISTRATION NOTICE For Gmecal Primary ElecUon Tors- is a "SNAP” with a MoPar Power Line Battery _ ★ ★ ★ Play sale! Let us check your present battery free of charge. Drive in today! Play smart! Let us keep your battery in good condition. And when you need a new one, see us for a MOPAR Power Line Battery. Sure, Quick Turnover Dependable Power tong. Efficient Life APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CARS. —WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU 85667 Nashville Phone 4721 Order for Publication— Order for Publication­ State ot Michigan, the Probate f State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at | At a session of said court,- held at the Probate office in the city of I the probate office in the -city of HastHastings in said county, on the 4th ings in said county, on the 14th day day of August, A D. 1948. i of August, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Present Hnn Philip Phllin H. H Mitchell Present, Hon. Mitchell.,. Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of I In the matter of the estate of Elwood R. Sylvester, Deceased, j Frank Francis Snay. Deceased. File No. 8076. j rue u.ios. Lee Mallison, Successor Trustee, Earl R. Boyes, administrator, havhaving filed in said court his petition I ing filed in said court his petition praying for a determination of legal praying for license to sell the inter­ heirs entitled tp inherit the estate of i ost 6f said estate in certain real essaid deceased. I tate therein described; It Is ordered that the 30th day of It is ordered, that the 7th eiay of August, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in | September, A. D. 1948, at two o’clock the forenoon, at said probate office, . in the afternoon, at said probate ofbc and is hereby appointed for hear- I flee, be and is hereby appointed for ing said petition. | hearing said petition, and that all It is further ordered, that public persons interested in said estate apnotice thereof be given by publica- ' pear before said court, at said time tion of a copy of this order, for three and place, to show cause why a Usuccessive weeks previous to said cense to sell the interest of said esday of hearing, in the Nashville ‘tate ‘ should not- • bo--------granted. * J * It ts further ordered, that public News, a newspaper printed and cir­ notice thereof be given by publica­ culated in said county. tion of a copy of this order for three Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge of Probate.’ successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Lillian M. Clark. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Register of Probate. 8-10 culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. ! 9-11 Judge of Probate. AUCTION Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker left Sunday morning for a week's motor trip thru the northern part of the state. Cecil Barrett is in charge at the Farmers Gas and Oil station during Mr. Webb's absence. AUGUST 24 at 1:00 o'clock. TVISbM. Located 6 ml. south of Char­ lotte to the Mahan school, then 3-; mi. east. 1946 Case V. A. C. tractor with cult., 2-bottom 14-inch plow: 5 cows, Guernsey and Durham: 2 Guernsey heifers: ■heavy team; good line farm tools, mower, rake, cultipacker, disc, plow, sprayer, binder, rubber tite wagon and Cat rack, 6 tons alfalfa and clover, 34 acres corn. 16 acres oats, elec, range, other Items. OREN CARPENTER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar­ nold, -Clerks. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of near Char­ lotte. Ernest Balch, Elmer BeIson, and Jack Qhilds of Vermontville rode their horses to Charlton park Sun­ day and spent the day. 1 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ciem Kidder the past week were Fred Hanes, his brother El­ mer pf California, Mra. Tom German of Battle Creek. Mm. Miles Ruff­ ner of S. W. Maple Grove, Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Mabie Marshall and Mrs. Frank McWhinney. Mrs. Kidder’s health is much improved after.her recent operation. Performance ttu/it be tops in the milker you buy. You must base smooth-running efficiency, gentle, massaging milking action, and the milker itself must be easy to use, handle and keep clean. You’ll quickly find that ALL of these “musts’* and many other benefits, are. built into the McCormick*' Deering Milker. Let us show you a McCormick-Deering. Then, discover its advantages for yourself j ■ Lovell Implement Co. PHONE 3531 of Michigan. Grange at the 21. the ! thc probate office tn the city'of Hart­ ings in said county, on the 11th day, Avis Elliston, Matron. nf Aiitnivt A. A D .L of August, D. 1MR. 1948. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell.! Judge of Probate. of White Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. In the matter of the estate of ’ • By I John Manon. Deceased. • File No. 11,191It appearing to the court that the I Verne and Edgar Sump v.ere Sunday time .for presentation of claims 1 against said estate should be limit-. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons ed. and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad- ;attended the V. F. W. picnic at Gun just all claims and demands against;]lake Sunday. said deceased by and before said; court; and that the heirs of said de­ ceased should be determined; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before; the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, saidi time and place being hereby appoint-; 4 1-2 mi. south of Ionia oned for the examination and adjust-1 M-66, at farm of, W. 8. Thom­ ment of all claims and demands as. 1 mi. south of airport. against said deceased: and for the, Dodge 1937 4-door sedan, determination of heirs. ’ nearly, new rebuilt motor: It is further ordered, that public Norge’ refrigerator; beds; notice thereof be given by publica­ dressers: 410 shotgun! 9x12 tion of a copy of this' order once each rug: -electric sweeper: electric week for three successive weeks pre­ washer: fuel oil heater; over­ vious to- said day of hearing, in the stuffed suite; breakfast set; Nashville News, a newspaper printed chairs: bed linens; blankets; anti, circulated in said county. small tools and many miscel­ Philip H. Mitchell. laneous items. ----------- — Judge of Probate. • 9-llc W. T. KUHLMAN, Admr. _ _____ _ __ AUCTION One of the newest cultists to descend on Los Angeles is "The Venerable Lokanatha,” pictured above as be sits in front of Rudolph Valentino's old man­ sion gazing into a pottery vase. The venerable one, it turns out, has lived » in Brooklyn, N. since the age of four. Right now he's fasting until Russian-Amer­ ican relations improve. ection. as provided by Sec. 3. Chap­ ter 3, Part IL P. A. 306. 1929. and Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part H, P. A. 1939. Act 81. P. A. 1941. and Act 291, P. A. 1945. From 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the "pur-, pose of renewing the registration1 and registering such of the qualified Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham and electors in said township as shall Order for Publication— Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. George Graham attend­ properly apply therefor. Wm. Schantz, Clerk. ed the V.' F. W. picnic at Gun lake The name, of no person but an ac- Court for the County of Barry. tual resident of the precinct at the. At ia session of said court, held at Sunday. the probate office in the city of Hast­ time of registration, and entitled “ under the constitution, if remaining ings in said county, on the 11th day such resident, to vote at the next el­ of August, A. D. 1948. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ection, shall be entered in the regis­ Judge of Probate. tration book. In the matter of the estate of Henry F. Remington, Marv A. Pursell, Mentally IncompeTownship Clerk. 8-9c ‘ tent. File No. 11,148. Ray G. Howlett, Guardian, having REGISTRATION NOTICE filed in said court his petition pray­ For General Primary Election Tues­ ing for license to sell the interest of day, September 14. 1948. estate in certain real estate To the qualified electors of the said therein described; Township of Maple Grove, County of It is ordered, that the 21st day of Barry, State of Michigan. September, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock, Notice is hereby given that in con­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ formity with the "Michigan Elec- ■ fice, be and is hereby appointed for tion'Law,’’ I, the undersigned Clerk, hearing said petition, and that all will, upon any day, except Saturday persons Interested in said estate ap­ and a legal holiday, the day of any pear before said court, at said time regular or special election or prim­ and place, to show cause why a li­ ary election, receive for registration cense to sell the interest of said es­ the name of any legal voter in said tate in said real estate should not be Township not already registered who granted; may apply to me personally for such It is further ordered, that public registration. Provided. however, notice thereof be given by publica­ that I can receive no names for reg­ tion of a copy of this order, for three istration during the time interven-' successive weeks previous to said ing between the ’wentleth day before day of hearing, in the Nashville any regular, special or official prim­ News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ary election and the day of such fl­ culated in said county. ection. Philip H. Mitchell, The last day for general registra­ 9-llc Judge of Probate. • tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Athletic Coach Ralph Banfield and Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence, routs 2. Nash­ Mrs. Banfield left Saturday for Ydt. [ Women’s Congress Pleasant, where Mr. Banfield is at- ■ ville. Mich., up to and including coaching school this week. Wrdnredaj. Aug. U. 14«. La«l Day tending Friday they plan to return to Nash| EXCITING HARNESS RACES — 4 DAYS the twentieth day preceding said el­ ville briefly to take delivery on a; Exceptional 4-H Club Exhibits ection, as provided by See. 3, Chap­ new Plymouth from the Thornapple ter 3, Part H. P. A. 306. 1929, and Motor company, then go on to Chi­ Livestock Exhibits Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part H, P. A. cago to see the All Star game Friday I 1939, Act 31. P. A. 1941, and Act Horse Pulling C night. Over the week end they will ts — Tuesday and Saturday 291, P. A. 1945. From 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock drive north into Wisconsin, cross the i FIREWORKS FREE BAND CONCERTS t by boat and proceed to Toledo, j p. m. on each said day for the pur­ lake Ohio, to visit friends for the rest of I pose of reviewing the registration the week. Boys and Girls Free Wednesday Their little daughter, ' Children’s Day and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall st.al! ’ Bccky- 13 staying with her grandj mother. Free Acte in Front of Grandstand. properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an ac- . tual resident of the precinct at the I Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard time of registration, and entitled 1 Belleville were week end guests under the constitution, if remaining ■ Mf. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, such resident, to vote at the next el- | • ection, shall be entered in the regis­ tration book. William A. Schantz, 8-9<r Township Clerk. CALHOUN COUNTY Centennial FAIR MARSHALL, MICHIGAN Southern Michigan’s Greatest Fair with $30,000 in Premiums and Purses DAY AND NIGHT Aug. 23-24-25-26-27-28 Admission 50c Order for PubDcation— 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 2nd day of August. A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clarence Mace, Deceased. FUe No. 11,198. Viva Mace having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George Mace or tn some other suitable person, and it appear­ ing that the heirs entitled to inherit said estate should be determined. It is ordered that the 24th day of August, A. D. 1948, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; and for a determi­ nation of legal heirs entitled to in­ herit said estate. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun- Philip H. Mitchell. A true copy. Judge of Probate, Lillian Clark. 8-10 * Register of Probate. Double Disks. 9 foot Single Gang CultipackersButler Steel Stock Tanks — 3—i 1-2—8 barrel. Tractor Umbrellas. Tractor Tool Boxes. Grain, Corn and Baled Hay Elevators. Rubber Tired Wagons as low as $99.00 less tires. Small McCormick Deering Ensilage Cutter. . McCormick Deering and Oliver Radex Plow Shares. VERMONTVILLE To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton, ’Precincts Nos. 1 and 2, County of Barry, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law,’’ L the undersigned aerie, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or prim­ ary’. election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may apply to me peraorally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for reg­ istration during the time interven­ ing between the twentieth day before any regular, special’or official prim­ ary election and the day of such, el­ ection. The last day for general registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence, 211 Middle St, Nashville, Mich., up to and including State Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti returned home .last Monday after spending two weeks with her sister. Miss Mabel Roscoe. Last Wednesday she left Ypsilanti for Greeley, Colo., home of the State Teachers college, where ahe will act as consultant in a Teacher Training Workshop. En­ route she planned to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. FindlayTraxler at ML Morrison, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ sing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son Ernie of*Battlc Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Linsey of Grand Rapids. Miss Mildred Leedy Is visiting Mr. and Mra. John Miller at Goguac lake for a week. Children under 8 years Free Rural C^ele-news SIX OUT OF SEVEN FAMILIES-85% of the homes and businew establishments within Michigan Bell’s rural territory can have telephone service without paying any construction chai ges. Today’s liberalised rural construction plan allows one-half mile of free line-construction per applicant beyond existing lines. SAME WIRES - MORE CALLS By means of special equipment, one pair of wires in effect becomes six pairs, carrying six sepa­ rate conversations aimukaneoucly. Michigan Bell has in operation several such experimental lines using this new equipment, known as “tele­ phone line carrier,” which may prove helpful in serving rural areas. PARTY-LINE COURTESY PAYS OFF — Rural telephone service is good service, particularly when everyone co-operates by spacing out calls . .. being careful Unhang up the receiver after each calU< . not inter­ rupting when others are talking, except in an emergency . .. and by giving up the line when others have emergency calls to make. TELEPHONE COMPANY “...i * �Br.gfe Farm ftareao M'-ttac— J News Ml Gm MwMXa. A ccfrdial invitation z* extended tv ’ wu. ■■whhj— ail Farm Bureau members knd ' jaHHMMfaflHMHBHHMBMnBHr. He Adams at- friends to attend the Beijrb dlacun E -7 Methodist camp Sunday afterFriday evening, Aug. 20. The ,t->p.c: = •‘Shall -a-i- rewrite our Constitution/': = For prompt service, and = Frank Hammond of Hillsdale, who *“ “aiSSe fenr^X seey | installation of Coal or Oil I were attending the services. i HOLLAND FJRMCE CO. | Uagtey ra- ----------O-------- - i= Furnaces, write or call = Mra. Frieda.’Marshall, Lee Winner Don Reid. Mra T. K Reid, Mra E Barry & Representative, E and Richard Marshall erf Charlotte Flora Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Ward = ’ E called on Mrs. Beulah Green Friday Smith. Mra. Al Bennett and Mra. Er- «S C VJ I nest Balch attended the Indian = VteorgC VT. LyiMlOIl g __ Mr. and,Mra. Marshall Green and church service at Charlton park = 1E * —20 V» est Madison ~ family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Sunday morning. Green and Jack spent Sunday at the ---------0 ---------: = -Phone 2559 Hastings = -Boxed Stationery 6»c. WaahvflJe = News. &■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■£ UaMey. Dais Mapes and daughter of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs. David MAPLE GROVE Mra. Ina Mayo and Mra. Nellie Mapes spent from Monday until Sun­ day of last week in Detroit with Mrs. Mayo’s daughter and husband, Mr. By Mra. Helen Vining Commemorating °a century of friendship" between Canada and the United Stales, -this new three-cent stamp will go on sale at Niagara Falla, N. Aug. 2. Air-mai^ size, the stamp features the old Niagara Railway Suspension Bridge. kr. and Mra. Fred Nelson of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and'Mra. Edward Jones and family. Miss Leah Mapes is spending this Battle Creek spent the week end week with Mr. and Mra. Donald Hill with the former's sister, Mra. Archie Stamm, and family. 'Ruth Ann Ford of Hickory Cor­ -Miss Katherine Jones is spending ners Is spending the week with her two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones, jr., at Battle Creek. Jones. . Mr. and Mra. Shirley Mayo of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Bellevue called at the Ray Dingman their mother. Mrs. Ina Mayo. home Sunday afternoon. Roy Vandenburg of Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Harpla Janes and HL, spent thc week end with his Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham spent parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Van- Wednesday at the Ionia Fair. denburg. Mra. Lydia Gardner in the Evans1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, and Mr. and Mra. Bud Conley of Nash­ district entertained the Evans-Mayo1 ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, birthday club Wednesday afternoon. Katherine and Harry, Bob Richard­ Tills was the Sunshine party and el­ Mra. Thressa■ son of Battle Creek and Rex Ends­ ection of officers. ley attended the horse show at Lan­ Belson in Nashville will entertain the club Wednesday afternoon. Au­ sing Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Robert Cornell of gust 25. WAR SURPLUS RARGAINS Navy paint (gal.).. .. $2.95 Army cots $5.95 Para-trooper boots $10.95 $1.95 Rain coats -----Sunglasses — $1.95 $1.49 DDT bug bombs New blankets$5.95 Sun helmets 97c HBT Coveralls $4.95 Watches ........... $5.95 Navy T shirts68c Shoes and oxfords.... $6.95 Many Other Items. Come in and Look Aftiund. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 a Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and family. Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Alice Elliston and Elaine Alnslie attended the Ionia Fair Friday after­ noon and evening. . ^MICHIGAN Miss Frances Riggs IS iiwftc for a week’s vacation. ' Jack Nicewander, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapman were in Mra. Forrest Nicewander^ left Sun­ Chicago Wednesday and Thursday to day for Texas to report, as he has attend the Railroad Fair. joined the Armed Forces. Mrs. Austin Schantz spent Thurs­ Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander day in Charlotte with the Arden are entertaining Jim McLean and Schantzs. Bud Bush of Lakeside, Calif., this Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Penfold spent Tuesday night of last week .Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, who has been with Mr. and Mra. A. E. Penfold. ill and under the doctor’s care the past week, Is much "better. ' The A. E. Penfolds have a new Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were re- telephone—No. 2165. cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Mr. and Mra. Al Chapman and Mr. Skidmore. Bert Bower attended the Baker re­ union at Pine lake near Olivet Sun­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. and day. Mra. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fox of Bedford. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining and Mrs. J. Frank Jones of Battle Creek family, Mra. Ethel Riggs. Miss Fran­ and Lynn Ellen and Berta Jones of ces Riggs. Mr. and* Mra. W. ■ C St. Mary’s lake. I Clark and Wayne Merkle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams and Bill, and Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and. Mrs. Bill Stephens had Sunday Mrs. Earl Marshall were Mr. and ; dinner at “Charlton park and remain­ Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of1 ed to see the Indian celebration. Marshall and Mrs. Rena Blake of; Nashville. Afternoon callers were I Mrs. Victor Schantz and Mra. Ray and, Lee Wonaer of Charlotte. I Davis were in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mra. Dale Blabop and non Belly Wood returned with, than to Douglas of Battle Creek were Satur- spend a few days with her mother. MEru ^nSSS1£1"^d°»^i v‘nn>l* Mowera and her dauMrd «hUr Rlt» U“°“ •P™‘»nK » Mr. and Mra. Paul Beil and cfuiuren , f tji Pm-nniHa were'Bunday eventag callers. Other. few <**?» with Mra. Ed Reynolds. recent callers were Mrs. Carrie Wen- ■ . ■ ger and Mrs. Margaret Hawblitz. j Mrs. L. E. Slout of Battle Creek is I Rev. and Mra. Clare Tosch. pastor spending several days at the home of lot the North E. U. B. church’ wSl Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cortnght and upend their vacation with their par- flatting other friends In Nashville, ents at Capac and Brown City. Rev. ( 0 McCue of Freeport will fill the pul-1 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris and pit next Sunday, Aug. 22, in their ■ daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Da; absence. i foe and sons attended the Ionia Fair John Mangan of Battle Creek is | Friday evening. STATE FAIR t. 3-12 Wow! What a show THIS will be! It's your biggest, finest fun-forall EVER! Children under H admitted to grounds FREE every day. LOTS of. FREE entertain tnent. LOTS of things to do and see! * SEEI Lovablr ELSIE, the nation's foremost cow, with her son BEAUREGARD! FREE! ' • ★ SEE! Work-saving, time-saving, brand new products of Mich­ igan's great industries! * SEE! The "cream” of the Mich­ igan crops . .. agricultural products, home arts, can­ ning displays. ic ★ SEE! LEO CARRILLO IN PER­ SON! Meet him! Shake his hand! ★ SEE! MICHIGAN'S crack bands, on parade, drum major and majorette contest, daily! ★ SEE! ERNIE YOUNG'S STAGE REVUE . . . it's dazzling, splendiferous, gay and exciting. SEE!The big. gay.colorful Mid­ way... and kiddieland, the NEW spot lor tots! ★ SEE! Big AUTO THRILL and SPILL SHOW. Daring drivers . in a thrili-a-minute act! * SEE! A shootin', bronco-bust­ ing, Cowboy and Indian RODEO and Wild West Show! And fireworks every night! ★ SEE! PARACHUTE JUMPS . .. the Great SELDEN! FREE art exhibit: MICHIGAN ON CANVAS. Children Under 14 Admitted to Grounds Free Every Day [ FAIRGROUNDS: woodward at state fair Beer and Wine To Take Out We have been granted a “Take-Out” License and now can sell Beer and Wine by the glass or to take out We handle a'large variety of popular brands of beerand always have plenty ot it cold. MAIN T MR. AND MRS. FRED SMITH ERN �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads em • NEWS ADS RATE:—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. For Sale — Good Simplex mangle; , Stop droning the Hard- .Way! washing machine; -2 Briggs-Strat- ] Tou can iron's shirt in four and oneton motors; twin bed springs. • half minutes with a Wanted—Double bed size. Francis THOR AUTOMATIC GLADIRON Blanck. 418 PWlllps. 9-p Sec this great ironer at NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Sale—Deluxe model Tappan gas range: also large size Estate Heatrola. Douglas DeCamp, 3 mi. north of Nashville. 9-p . PHONE 3231 Your. Home Town Newspaper PROBATE NOTICES.' • Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. •For Sale—32 Special Wincheater rt-I Legal publication rates are uni­ He. Duotherm trailer heaterkwlth form in all papers in the state. electric blower. Also Papoose If the person appointed as admintrailer heater. Carl Spark,. Thorn­ apple lake, phone 3151. , S-c Probate Court will send the notice to that paper for publication. If Carbon Paper still available at the you should be in a position to turn News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 8 for any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be-greatly 10c. appreciated. For Sale—The very best vine ripen­ ed tomatoes. Get a peck to eat now and order your canning tomatocs. Seth Graham, at Nash­ For Sale—Modern home In Vermont­ ville. 9-p Seven acres of wheat ground to lot ville, new roof, furnace, and new­ SPECIAL NOTICE—Canning toma­ on onfc-half basis; also practically ly painted; double lot. Fred toes; price less than last year. new A-B apartment size gas range Meade. 6-tfc Sop i ever hadPle«>e tend OPPORTUNITY FOR VETERANS. for sale, $45.00. Bob Saunders, For Sale — Clover seed buncher; b> your otrlur now. and 1 will noti- Steady employment at good wages Warm Morning stove with Jacket: ---< — ---c.ii. i awaits veterans who attain skill 1 mi. east, 1-2 ml. north of Mater's fy you when ready. Seth Graham, i a good wood stove; electric cream For Sale-Residence of Della Bow­ as printers.’ Nine-month training Comers. S-P Nashvilje. ' 9-c separator. Call 4796. 9-p man at 115 Cosgrove. 5 rooms and course in printing. with free tui­ glassed-in porch. Large corner tion and government subsistence lot. Facilities for two apartments payments is available now at CRICKETS FOR SALE. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ For Sale—Electric washing machine —one occupied at present—will va­ Michigan Veterans' Vocational ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ in good condition, $20.00. J. R. cate if deaired. For further de­ Wm. Shupp — Phone 3381. School, operated by the State of ings 4372; 720 N; Church St. tails write L. A. Elder. 9386 Ter^ Smith. &-c Michigan, at beautiful Pine lake 45-tfc 6-9p ry, Detroit, Mich., or phone VE-7northaof Kalamazoo. Live in cot­ 3902. 6-tfc tages along lake. Recreation in­ cludes’ swimming and fishing. For BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR sales SPECIAL NOTICE. r GENERAL TRUCKING information, write- Commander H. and service. Cbmplete line of at­ Regular trips with livestock to Char­ For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; The East End Grocery W. Lawson. Michigan .Veterans' tachments, air compressor, paint lotte -very Monday and Hastings lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for Vocational School, Pine Lake, Dos­ sprayer, mowers, plows, cultiva­ Will Be Closed every Friday. two-family flat. Will trade. Phone ter. Michigan. 8-lOf tors. drills, etc. A lifetime trac­ For Remodeling and Enlargement WM. BITGOOD 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg Until Further Notice. - tor for only $189.00. Sunshine 3 mi. south ot "Nashville. Ph. 4455 St. 1-tfc Valley Nursery. 8-10p 38-tfc Frank and Louise Janacek. EVEN HITCH HIKERS yLU 'admire your auto upholstery cleaned with For Sale or Trade — Two acres in Fina Foam. Christensen's . Fur­ Nashville. James Surine, route 4, RECORDINGS made of your chil­ niture. ' 9-c Hastings. Phone 704- F-12, Hast­ dren's voices, family get-togethers, Single and Double Cultipackers. Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. ings. &-P singing or instrument playing. .Ray Anderson. Vermontville, phone 50. $1, $2, according to size of re­ Three-section Harrow. 3611. 9-tfc cord desired. These are double­ Special Notice — Being blessed with the best tomato crop ever, the Portable Milking Machine. $4,000 will buy a comfortable five faced records. Call 4826 for details price will be less this year. Send room house in Hastings. Michigan. We will come to your home if de­ Stock Tanks. in your canning orders and I will Located at 523 S. Boltwood. In­ sired. 52-tfc CHILDRENS LUNCH PAILS notify you when ready. Seth Gra­ quire at 73 S. 28th St„ Battle Tractor Umbrellas, $6.95. ham, at Nashville. 9-p Creek, Mrs. Jennie Gordon. Phone With Thermos Bottle. 36651, Battle Creek. 9-c Poultry Nests. > Custom KEIHL HARDWARE HAY BALING KEIHL HARDWARE With New Holland. Baler. Sc REAL ESTATE Can A New List Priced to Sell’. For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or Jack Green or Hebert Lathrop For Sale — Wicker rocker, spring- ■ the week. 214 S. State St., phone For Sale—Large eieclnc refrigerator Ph. 2621 Ph- 2180 filled cushion: newly upholstered.1 .84 acres northwest of Vermontville, 3391. 1-tfc and. one-eighth horse-power elec­ fil-tfc 333 Cleveland SL 9-p f 7 room house, bath, two 36x40 tric* motor. Diamante's Confec­ basement bams, 14x24 hen house, tionery.* 3-tfc granary. double com crib, tool For Sale—The very best home grown shed, and 80 acres tillable; $8,000; tomatoes. Get a peck to eat now $2,500 down. HAY and STRAW. For Sale—Hereford calves, stockcrs and place your order for canning 80 acres in Nashville, 9Lroom house, New Holland Automatic and feeders; limited number Hol­ Found—Brand new truck tire. Mts. later. Price less than last year. bath, furnace. 40x60 basement Twine Baler. stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, Etta Boise, 3 mi. south of Nash­ Seth Graham, at Nashville. 9-c bam with 36x40 L, 14x20 garage. — Call — Olivet, Mich. . 8-19p ville. 8-10c 14x40 hen house, 16x16 granary, Sam Smith, Phone 4035. 24x36 tool shed, com and 60 acres 4-tfc We Are Distributors for tillable for $8,400; $6,000 down. Lost—Sunday, pair of men’s specta­ Pinking Shears The Famous Monarch Ranges 140 acres south of Nashville, 7 room cles, light shell rims. Finder Combinations—Elec.. — Coal—Wood, Clover Seed Raisers — Now is the house, 36x48 basensent bam,,gran­ $4.95. please leave at News office. 9-p or Gas—Coal—Wood, or Bottled Gas time to cut Sweet Clover out of ary in. barn, 30x24 tool shed, 16x20 your Mammoth seed fields. Clover Coal—Wood. hog house, 14x24 hen house, com KEIHL HARDWARE seed is money this year but Sweet We haven’t a one in stock right now crib and 80 acres tillable, for • Clover mixtures always hurt the but will have soon. Ask for illus­ $9,000; $5,400 down. • sale. Frederic Hilbert, '’Seeds­ trated folder. 38 acres of all level land on the main I man'’. Wayland. Michigan. 8-9c Wanted — Am paying $20 ton for road south of Kalamo, 6 room ' Now showing my spring and advance NICHOLAS house with bath, furnace, built-on scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay summer style dresses; ladies* and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES garage, 24x36 work shop and; Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc Phone We sen and service Wayne pumps. . misses' sizes 12-52, also 14 1-2 to 5091 Nashville granary, 14x20 hen house; for Nicholas "Electrical Appliances, 24 1-2, junior sizes 9-17. Lingerie, $6,000. phone 5091. -children’s garments, work suits, Wanted — Washings and light iron­ neckties, hosiery, underwear, and 8 room house in Chester with 5 bed- ! rooms, full bath, furnace with fan. ' ings. 224 Sherman St., phone raincoats for all the family. A. Finest quality Evergreens, Shrubs. new roof, 24x30 bam. 7 apple! 4471, 8-llc few ladies coats and suits. Some Shade Trees, Perennials. Many trees, and over acre of land; for good bargains now. Mrs. Gladys varieties and sizes. Guaranteed. $4,000; $1,500 down. Kellogg, 724 N. Main St., phone Lowest posible prices. Drive out 5071. 41-tfc Call * Wanted—Standing hay, for cash or or write us. Free catalog and put up on shares. Byron Cluckey, landscape planning. Sunshine Val­ phone 2129. 8-9p 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. ley Nursery. 8-10p For Sale—Between 50 and 75 feet of LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER 3-4 inch flexible cable, good condi­ tion. Am paying $22.50 ton for Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans Wanted — Gasoline Maytag motor. For Sale—Large lot on South Main FRIDAY, AUG. 13 scrap iron. Will call for it. Tom Phone 3007. 9-c . on Farms. street, excellent site for home or Baird, 934 Gregg St. 9-10p business. Also Warm Morning Main Vermontville , Best calves ____ $30-34 coal heater. Phone ^361. 8-10p Wanted — Custom baling, wire tied. Good calves ..... $26-30 Everything in Inquire of Roy Shapeley, any day Best grass beet_____ $26 before 2 p. m. 1 mi. north, first CANNING SUPPLIES. GUNS AND AMMUNITION Good beef $21-24.10 house west of Maple Grove Center. 9-10p Common beefI... $19-21 Cold Pack Cannera, $1.98. * Custom baling, hay or straw. In­ ternational 50-T baler. Philip Scott, 1 mi. north, 1-4 mi. east of Nashville. 8-llp. Special Notices Real Estate For Sale For Rent QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Daily . DOR - MAR BAKERY Vemon Domleden, Prop. Phone 4261 — Nashville —. FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Fri. and Sat., Aug. 20-21 Double feature starts at 7 p. m. “Oklahoma Blues” Hit No. 2 “Campus Sleuths” Sun. und Mon., Aug. 22-23 Sunday continuous from 5 p. m. jfflamt Wil* htrl Lost and Found ran mra PtTOfg mriraH Wanted I Hastings Livestock Sales Co. KE Tit fiWN ^jninHir<“71 • rnrrmr-1 As Advrtifd h LIFE and LOOK Top cows..................... $22 Good cows; $18-20 Cuttera and canners $13-18 Bulls ________ $20-23 Best lambs.. $26-40 Feeders$20-22 Ewes up to $10.35 Best hogs____ , $29.60 Other good hogs $28-29.40 Ruffs up to______ $26.60 Boars up to$16.75 National Pressure Cbokers. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — Two hundred orders for KEIHL HARDWARE canning tomatoes. The price will be less than last year, so send in your orders now and I will notify United, Rnyal and Lintz Craft Trail­ you when ready. Seth Graham, at ers. Also chairs, bottled gas. dol­ ELECTRIC MOTORS. Also reliable Nashville. 9-p lies. and Duo-Control springs. motor repair service. Nicholas Lower overhead means lower pric­ Electrical Appliances, phone 5091. Wanted — Baby cab, in good condi­ es. Green’s Trailer Sales, Wood­ tion. Mrs. Earl Blake; phone 4951 land. 9-10p after 6 p. m. 9-p NEVER AGAIN—100 per cent Pen­ na oil at 30c a quart; refinery seal­ = l Typewriter nooon*. aBaing machine ed cans; none better. I never sold For Sale — 9 room house, large screened-in porch, large lot, gas =' ribbons and tape, at txu> you junk, and never will. Ben­ heat; also garage. Good neighbor­ P' I ville News office. nett's Garage, phone 4861. hood. WiU sacrifice. Phone 4732 9-tfc after 5 p. m. 9-10p In Stock — Immediate Delivery ELECTRIC HAND IRONS Proctor, Westinghouse, Sunbeam NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WAYNE WAY ONLY WHR£ LAST! 10 MANCE . For Sale—Sweet com for canning.' Golden Bantam ready now. Ever-, green next week. Mrs. Royce De-' Mbnd, phone 3121. 9-c —Refrigerator. aX//Q95 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville, R. McCreery, 129 Francis St. 9-p •QUICK START! •FAST FINISH! •ECONOMICAL GAINS! 6^/z HOPE CHE5T 9 ft. Single Gang Cultipackers. Double Disks. No price advance yet at Nicholas Electrical Appliances, on West­ For Sale—16 mm. Excel! projector, and five films. Price $20.00. Phone inghouse Two-Temp electric re­ frigerators in stock. The 7 cu. ft. 3007. 9-c box is a real buy. Immediate de­ livery 9-c For Sale—Wild blackberriea. 25c a For Sale — Medicine cabinet; bath­ quart. Mrs. Gardner, phone 3126., room heater; antique footstool. The LANE CHtUTMAl SLUM NOW THf GIFT THAT STARTS TKI HOME UWEA fa Kuti others, specially priced for Au­ gust only. All Lane chests have For Sale — Duchess apples, choice gust, and caval Take until Lane’s exclusive quality features fruit from sprayed trees. Mrs. Byron Cluckey, 2 1-2 ml. south markable Lane value, and from end of Sherman street on county line. Phone 2129. 9-c 402 Kellogg SL, Nashville.9-p Adt dittt fa UUtt LAT-A-VIAlt HMI tor to bur Jwtd KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Tomatoes. Sm Ut Todor Riverside Feed Mill I Phone 4741 We Deliver For Sale—Used Maytag washer, in Wood and Coal Stoves. extra good condition. Nicholas Electrical Appliances, phone 5091. Apartment size Electric Stoves. I Jim Rizor Laundry Stoves. For Sal*—80 yearling Leghorn hens; 6 good Shrop ewes, 4-5 years old; Metal Stove Boards. one single u/iit Rightwav milker, Oil-burning Heating Stoves. aluminum pail, without the pump and line. Ravmond Franks, one KEIHL HARDWARE mile east of Mason school on 79, 9-p D0WM...Aimh Mdnui Christensen’s Furniture . SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-08-26.pdf 1cf8d56218af7a3a10f295d4c33fe198 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS !</” (batoH VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages The Way It Looks ^ouk^u Settee 7f73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1948 Lady Hurler Makes Good FROM HERE Moss Meeting Called to Decide Plans for Field 5c Copy Royal Ride In line with what seems to be the pojmlar wish, one more pub­ lic meeting han been called to decide what to do about the lighted athletic field project. The time: Next Monday ev- ' A lot of the same people who ob­ jected to plans for buying a new athletic field site now are criticizing the people who called a halt to the fund-ral.Hing program. Well never accomplish anything, they say, if we stop and hash it all ovdr again now. The place: The school audi­ torium. This is a matter that should interest everyone in the Nash­ ville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural School district. Softball en­ thusiasts are especlaliy urged to l>e present. The auditorium should be filled to capacity. The way Lt looks frond here, we have entirely too many crit­ ics and not enough helpers. If -* person won’t bother to attend a public meeting called to dis­ cuss and decide such a matter, ho is not justified tn opposing the plan adopted at that meet­ ing. There is to bo another such meeting and this should be the final one. If we can have all interested citizens present and if wo all will give and take as intelllgmt adults should. we should be able to agree on a plan that cad be put over. Cycle Racing Planned Sept. 5 At Hastings Track NUMBER 10. Classes to Start At Local School Wednesday, Sept.B School will start Wednesday, Sep­ tember 8, in Nashville. Monday, Sep- . tern be r 6, is Labor Nay. The next day will be devoted to meetings of the teaching staff, with a picnic in the evening at Gun like for faculty and bulding custodians and their families. The school busses will be around on Wednesday morning to pick up pupils and all classes will meet that day. Supt A. A. Reed says it will be a short day, with classes dismissed probably around 2:30 in-the afternoon. ’ The school building win be closed tightly all this week, while custo­ dians Hale Sackett and Wayne Skedgcll put the finishing touches on a summer's program of redecorating and cleaning up. Even Mr. Reed is to be locked out of his office while floom of the halls and other parts of the building are given a cleaning and waxing. The office will be open ev­ ery day next week for the purpose of accepting new enrollments and con­ sulting with any pupils who did not get properly enrolled before the end of school last spring. All books for both grades and high school now are available at Fumiss & Douse drug store. Pur­ chase of books, either fiew or second hand, is recommended for this week, before the rush gets under way. The teaching staff is complete. Most recent hiring was that of Sam­ uel Geiger, who will replace Lester Mark as agricultural field man. Mr. Mark, who was hired more than two years ago with funds supplied by the Kellogg Foundation for a special three-year program in six different schools, resigned this summer to ac­ cept a position with the soil conser­ vation department. Mr. Geiger is the son of a former resident of this area but has lived in Mississippi and was graduated this year from Mississippi State college with a B. S. degree in animal hus­ bandry’. The Lloyd EUistons are res­ ponsible for putting him in touch with the local school. Mr. Geiger served 29 months in the army during the war, spending nearly two years overseas in the European theatre of operation. He is unmarried. Since the agricultural techniques he has studied in the south are somewhat different than here in Michigan, he is enrolled for a special course at Michigan State college in October. The Hastings Pirates motorcycle club will sponsor an exciting after­ noon of racing at the Barry county While we personally favored the fairgrounds Sunday, Sept. 5. There plan of buying the Schulze property will be nine big events in profession­ and designating a new school site al motorcycle racing and a boys’ bi­ adjacent to a new athletic field, we cycle race for the Barry county Here’s Beatrice Metesh, 19-year-old pitching sensation of the St. are willing to go along wholeheart­ 'championship. For this event there Helen Olson, Miss All Star for Joseph American League team of Joliet, BL Beatrice is a sensation edly on an alternate plan, providing will be a championship trophy pre­ 1948, gets a lift from end Zeke because she pitches in a semi-pro league against all-male competi­ it is more popular. Right now the sented by the club, in addition to O’Connor, left, and all-American tion. At latest reports, she was doing nicely on the job. more popular idea seems to be to de­ prizes contributed by merchants. tackle George Connor, both of velop and light the present athletic Boys between the ages of 10 and 14 Notre Dame,, nt Northwestern field. If that is the case, and the years may enter. Entry blanks may University’s Dyche Stadium. Miss public meeting should decide whether be secured at the Nashville News of­ Olson was named queen of the it is. then let’s all get behind the fice or at the Banner office or Re­ annual grid contest between the project and put it over. minder office in Hastings. . college all-stars and the Chicago Some outstanding professional mo­ The case for the present field does Cardinals, at Chicago. Aug. 20. have some stroing points. First of Selective Sen-Ice Office Locates in: and about 1,200 19 years of age torcycle racers from other cities and states wil take part in the after­ all, we, the people, already own it, National Bank Building. AH Must thru 25. the field having been given to the Bring Evidence of Date of Birth. He added that all men required to noon's events. The bicycle race will vilage by the late Mr. and Mrs. C. M. register need not do so with the lo­ *■be­ held just before the feature event. Putnam fpr use as an athletic field Machinery was set in motion Tues­ cal board if it is more convenient or and park. It is located convenient day morning for the registration of less expensive for them to register to the business district and undoubt­ Barry county’s 18 to 26 year olds elsewhere. The law requires an in-' edly would draw extra attendance to when Barry's new Selective Service dividual's registration, but not at a The 18th annual Eaton County 4-H games. It can be used without board, composed of three men who particular office. Those registering Fair, which opens next week Tues­ much grading or filling. • served in that capacity during the in counties other than Barry will day, is packed with the biggest array have their cards forwarded here. of entertainment which' has ever On the opposite side of the bal­ war years, met for an organization A lady and two daughters from been brought before Eaton county Hubbard said that it is essential ance sheet are these objectionable meeting. The board, which named Roy Hub­ for all men registering to bring with Detroit — former residents — drove patrons. factors: The site is not large enough them a birth certificate or some oth ­ up here last Sunday. Brought their Entries in the cattle department for separate football, baseball and bard, postmaster, as chairman, and er definite evidence of their birth. reached 328 head. Entries in softball fields, altho it will accommo­ Glenn Brower, head of the local divi­ It is also required that all veterans ed on us. About the first question have departments close Saturday. Au­ date a football gridiron and combina­ sion of the Consumers Power com­ who must register bring with them was. "What is the matter with the al gust 28. tion hardball-softball diamonds, us­ pany, as secretary, designated its of­ their discharge papers. park?” Just what is the matter, WLS National Bam Dance show ing one set of lights for both games fice in the National Bank building, As a man is not classified as a vet­ gentlemen? Please take a "look see" is the main attraction for Tuesday and merely altering the base lines Hastings, as the registration place eran unless he served 90 days or and publish aa answer. The village evening. Wednesday is Children’s and pitcher's mound for whichever for Barry county men who fall into more In service, proof of length of dump looks fine with the money day. Program starts with light­ game is to be played. Other big ob­ the age classifications. The third service is required. spent on iL weight horse pulling contest at 10 a. jection is that the land floods every member is Harry Larsen, former Following is the schedule of reg ­ W. T. Kuhlman. m. Harness racing at 2 p. m. and spring and probably could not.be superintendent at the Hastings Man­ istration: concert by the Bellevue High school used for high school baseball prac­ ufacturing company. Aug. 30—Men bom in 1922, after Dear Mr. Editorband at 8 p. m. Stars of Today and At the same time the board sent Aug. tice games. To this argument one 30. 1922. | My mind has been quite stirred up Tomorrow is the name of the grand­ can answer that dozens of other out a call for volunteer registrars, Aug. 31-Sept. 1—Men bom 1923. (the way the Liquor traffic is going in stand show which follows. towns have the same problem and who will work without compensation, Sept. 2-3—Men bom in 1924. Governor Sigler will appear before our town. The whole nation as well. merely play baseball on another to help with the registration under Sept. 4-7—Men bom In 1925. Could we-as good citizens do some­ the grandstand crowd at 2 p. m. on makeshift field until the grounds are the new peace-time draft. Sept 8-9—Men bom in 1926. Thursday prior to the harness racing thing about it, and many other dry. The board decided against at­ Sept. 10-11—Men bom in 1927. things? We ought to feel our res­ program. The Charlotte High school tempting to set up registration sites Sept. 13-14—Men bom in 1928. ponsibility and pray, work and vote band will appear that evening. There Thu*, the big point is that the Nashville-Kellogg High school haain* other locations in the county be­ Sept. 15-16—Men bom in 1929. that it may be accomplished. A real' will be a parade of the champion existing fi/ild can be lighted and cause of the problem of properly Sept 17-18—Men bom in 1930, be­ revival of religion of repentance* livestock, and the final show of an extra football game scheduled this -made available for softball and . maintaining records and pointed out year, making a total of eight games fore Sept. 19. 1930. "Stars of Today and Tomorrow. ” from sin and obedience to God's Com­ football use for a lot less money. for the season. New competition is that many counties much larger than Just because registration dates are Friday wil ’start with a mule pull­ Saranac, a class C school in Ionia will make our world a place Savings might range up to some­ Barry were designating just one reg­ ordered by age groups does not mean mands to live in harmony with His com­ ing contest at 10 a. m. 'piuck .Wood county, reported to have a top notch thing like eight or nine thousand istration office. • men will be drafted in that order, and his Western Stars and harness mands and it takes this to fit us for doDars. The office, with Mrs. Orville Sayles Selective Service headquarters re­ heaven. (John 3. verse 3: Verily, racing and grand parade of live­ football team. The Saranac game, to be played there, is the season's Cost of a field on the Schulze prop­ as cleric, is in the lower floor of the ports. verily, I say unto you, this is God stock, floats, and machinery will take opener on Friday afternoon, Sept 24. erty would be 52,500. It had been National Bank of Hastings. speaking.) I pray the whole nation!place in the afternoon. The Grand The following Friday Coach Ban­ suggested that an athletic field as­ Chairman Hubbard reported it was COWEIJ. AND BYRD may’ be stirred up to feel the import- Ledge High school band will entersociation buy an additional adjoining estimated that Barry county has REOPEN WELDING SHOP ance of this more keenly. tain at 8 p. m., preceding the show, field will take the Tigers to Olivet, and then on Oct 8 Lake Odessa will plot from Mr. and Mrs. Schulze for 145 18 years olds subject to the draft I want to tell you how God has 1 "International Revue. ” Paul Cowell -and Marion Byrd now an extra 51,000 and turn it over to heavy horse pulling contest play here.. Other home games will are operating the welding x.hop at saved me from any broken bones as forThe the school district for a building Saturday is set at 10 a. m. With be with Boys' Vocational school of 202 South Main street, which orig­ I fell head-first down cellar while Lucky site. The arrangement was to be Lott and his Dare Devils stag­ Lansing, Middleville and Bellevue. trying to kill a little swamp rat that inally was operated by Mr. Cowell that the district then would contri­ Another of Nashville's ing a thrill show in the afternoon. Only night game scheduled for the and Warren Burdick, and later sold had got into my cellar,way. In my The bute 51.000 to the athletic field fund, Veterans' band will play in the local team will be at Portland Fri­ excitement I got too near the steps to Victor CoviHe. Mr. Cowell is em­ which in effect would cancel out War Dead Arriving before the show, "Interna­ day evening, Oct 15. ployed at the Reo Motor Car com­ and lost my balance. My heart is so evening that*item. Engineers from the Clif­ Coach Banfield has announced he Revue.” pany in Lansing and Mr. Byrd, who full of gratitude to God I want all to tional ton Engineering company surveyed Home for Interment Big fireworks program. Wednes­ will issue suits next Tuesday at the lives in Vermontville, also is employ­ know what He has done for me. On­ day, the proposed field ana estimated school, returning letter winners to bo Thursday, Friday and Saturday ly a small cut on the top of my head. The remains of Pvt ‘Victor Hoff­ grading and filling would cost 56,500. man of Nashville are being returned ed. For the present they are oper­ It bled quite a little. I was able to evenings. taken care of between 9 a. m. and > ating the shop evenings, Saturday So. that project involves 59.000 for from The Floral Hall and under the noon and new candidates in the af­ Europe for final interment. afternoons and Sundays, but hope get up and walk upstairs without site and grading before ever a light Fifth Army headquarters in Detroit A squad of any human help and with the excep­ grandstand and the west end of the ternoon from 1 to 4. pole js erected. It’s a fine tract but have announced. Shipment was made eventually to put it on a full-time tion of a bruised shoulder was not Agricultural Hall will be filled to ca­ close to 40 is expected out fpr the it’s going to run into a lot of money. via the United States Army trans­ basis. beginning of practice. hurt. My dear neighbor, Mrs. Cool­ pacity with merchants' displays. ey, was there very soon and helped . ’ The 4-H Fair Board hopes to have Probably it shouldn’t be so, but port Lawrence Victory, which is due me get off my bloody clothes, w? • large attendance every day and some people strongly object to the thit week at the New York port 9 ablood W CVCnlng washed the off my4 TP head. It Special Notice— suggestion that the new field be of embarkation with the remains of soon stopped, bleeding only a little turned over to the school. Personal­ 5,864 war dead aboard. A total of We will be open for skating Labor the rest of the day. I am grateful ly we considered that a smart ar­ 222 were from Michigan. Day evening, 8 p. m. till 11 p. m. J. C. McDerby and daughter Mar­ to all the dear ones for their kind rangement, since it would solve the . The army stated that each next of garet returned Saturday from a four- :Starting Sept. 12, there will be skat­ acts and prayers at that time. I kin is notified in advance of the ar ­ The R. S. Sutula Studio of Elk­ really big problem of maintenance. to give God the glory , for sav­ day visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. D.,:ing Sunday evenings. If we develop the present athletic rival of the vessel and will be noti­ hart, Ind., specializing in child pho­ want Straw's Resort, me from sin some 70 years ago, Myers in Hamond, Ind., and attend- i field it probably will be necessary to fied again after arrival of the re­ tography. has made arrangements to ing Thcrnapple Lake. 10-c and keeping me in His power. Noth­ ed the Chicago Railroad Fair. mains at the regional distribution , set up a permanent association to I photograph children, in this area take care of maintenance. The vil- j centers of the American Graves Reg- !without charge on Thursday. Sept. 2. ing So good in all this world as to Michigan war ■The photographer will be at Chris­ know we can and do have the favour lage owns the land and there is not । istration service. God to help us along life's path­ likely to be any objection to an ath­ dead are routed home from the Chi­ tensen's Furniture store between the of way, and I pray that this testimony letic field association improving it cago center, accompanied by mill- ;hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Private Hoffman's Children between the ages of five may encourage others to seek this and installing lights. But it is tary escorts. Many times I months and A12 years will be photo- blessed salvation. doubtful that the village would ac­ mother. Mm. Grace Hoffman ofj, . portrait presented have had some hard falls but no cept responsibility for maintaining NMhvUle. U listed m hl, next of kin. RraphcU and a In Maple Grove township you can’t > Supervisor Fred Fuller^ 1897; Geo. Pvt. Victor Hoffman was killed In u,e parent, who muat. of bones broken, and many times the the field. action In Prance November 18. 1944. 1--------,.ounii,-----^company child. The Lord has healed me by His miracu­ PM, for a real old-timer until you've Hoffman ^'d„cl>'de wJlt°?L18?8- _ npany the ch while serving with the Third Army. I studio, • — of- course, - f -hopes - •to ------ — lous power and spared me to see my been a entered voter for at >eMt. There, in brief, is the sltwsUoc. It Is a pspblrm for all of He entered army service Dec. 23. ,ders for additional photographs after 91st birthday. July. 1948, and am us to consider. A majority of 1943, received his bffiric-training at showing proofs but does not hold enjoying good health, only a little 40 or B0 year,. At that, the town- oreon McIntyre In April, 1904, Ray ship boasts at least 16 sure enough . Ostroth, April. 1905, and Ed Penfold * . Camp Croft, S. C, with the 202nd anyone under any obligation what­ feeble. those present at an earlier meet­ Lowell and old-timers, according to Information in March. v ’1907. *ww’ George ’ ----- ’* — ■* Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Infantry, and was sent t> England soever. ing approved a plan and an ad­ supplied' by Township Clerk Wil- ,Jesse Miller were registered in Ap­ in June, 1944. A month later he was visory committee representative ril. 1909, Isaac Wills in October. liam.H. Schantz. The 16 men he Len Feighner Hl — of the entire school district also in France and was wounded in ac­ COACH BANFIELD’S FATHER 1911, and Ralph Pennock Ln April, Len W. Feighner has been serious- i lists have been registered voters for tion August 12. After a brief hospi­ approved It. Then, when fund ly ill the last four days and his an average of 46 years and most of 1912. talization in England he returned to DIES OF HEART ATTACK raising got steely under way ao mised vot-| wthey „--- never I When comes to women voters his unit in France until he was killed Athletic Coach Ranlph Banfleld physician reports his condition crit­ them can say many oojecUons were made that Mr. Feighner, now 86 ing in any regular election during there’s little chance for argument, in action Nov. 18. He was 25 years was called to St. Clair Shores last ical today. It was decided to stop and arbi­ j since none were registered before trate. This week is dedicated to old at the time of his death. Wednesday by the death of his fath- years old, suffered a light stroke last that time. Wyi Hawblitz heads the list, hav- 11919. Mr. Schantz says there are spring and has not been out more Surviving besides his mother are palavering. Next Monday night Ing been a registered voter since Ap- ’ more than a score registered at that than once or twice since. his wife, the former Mints Elliston, expectedly „r, is the time for derision. Then of a heart attack. ril, 1893. William Harding was reg- ■ time who still are on the roll. With daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis-, was 51 years old. Funeral services comes the time for action. What­ Walter; 16 new registrations thia month and Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman and istered just...*aa year later and ton; three children; two brothers,! wereihekl Saturday. ever disagreements we may have, akruit AA C. Clark was registered In in Novem- ' about 40 ram,, names removed because of Earl E. Hoffman of Nashville and i Coach Banfield, his wife and baby Mrs. Hazel Deming of Dowling and S' surety we’D all agree that we’re not going to give up this worth Eber Hoffman of Hickory Corners,! daughter were home briefly on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hast- | ber. 1894. Others who have been death or .alMffge Of residence, the while project for a modem and a sister, Mrs. Erma Aspinall of i day but returned to St Clair Shores Ings were Monday supper guests of registered continuously for more, township now has about 375 regisMr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. I than 50 years are Pearl Basore, 1896; tered voters. Hickory Comers. Ito be with his mother. lighted athletic field. Barry County Young Men to Register In Hastings Commencing August 30 Found in Our MAILBOX Eaton 4-H Fair Opens Tuesday Tigers to Open Grid Season September 24 . Children’s Photos To be Offered Free Sixteen Maple Grove Men Have Been Registered Voters Average of 46 Years What shall we do about an Athletic Field? A Decision is to be made next Monday night! Public Meeting at 8 p.m. in the Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium. YOU should be there. �llIllllllllllltlllllHIItl Mrs. Nellie Klnne visited Mr. and Jay Whitman of Battle Creek was » Saturday overnight guest at the Reid-Crufio home. • Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Cedarwall of Detroit were Saturday callers at the Reid-Cruso home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DrCamp called on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix-' * ley Monday evening. Mr- and Mrs. Louis Straub and family spent several days this week with relatives in Azalea. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bivens of Dow­ ling called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Char­ lotte was a recent visitor of Mrs. Mabie Marshall at the Jones home. Charles Kohler. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jr., of Battle Creek were week -nd guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Miss Bernice Anne Cronk is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker at Coats Grove this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. El­ len and Sally were week end guests of Mrs. Q. W. Gribbin. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of Center Eaton visited her aunt, Mrs. Fred Warner, Saturday afternoon. Gerald Pratt of Galveston, Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, lor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Lansing are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Ray Fassett and sons Leroy and Battle Creek were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens. Jerry of Chicago visited at the Mcr; riam home a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Dean Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of and daughters of Evanston, Ill., ''isited W. O. Dean from Tuesday until Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neaman. Sunday. z Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Shroer of Mr. and Mrs. Eart Mudge of Hast­ ings were Friday evening callers of Chevy Chase. Md., called on her aunf, Miss Minnie Bailey at the Jones Mrs. L. H. Pratt, and family Friday afternoon. • home. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Stanton and Mrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Amber Reid attended the Sunday school re­ family of West Hastings were Sun­ union of the Quimby church at day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. M.‘ Randall. . Charlton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins and Bob Caley returned to his home in Kalamazoo Saturday after a week's Miss Bemadine Beck of Lansing visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck. Gerald Pratt and his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dickson and family' and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell H. B. Sackett, attended the funeral Wilkins of Grand Ledge were Sun­ of Mrs. Vem Church at East Lans­ . day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto ing Monday afternoon. and family. Mrs. W. A. Vance accompanied Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, Mrs. M. A. Vance and Ellen of Eaton Saturday. Idaho, who has been a house guest Rapids to Mishawaka of Mrs. Theresa Douse, left Thursday Eileen remained for a week at the to visit her sister, Mrs. Lydia Rox­ camp. bury’, at Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gribbin and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Ger- family of Lansdowne, Pa., left Fri­ aid Pratt of Galveston, Texas, will I day after a week’s visit with Mrs.t. Gribbin, for leave Thursday by plane for several * G. ~ W. ~ _ Flint ‘to visit Ed­ days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley win Mallory. Pratt at Waterport, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam were among those who attended *the re­ cent Pioncr picnic and Indian home­ coming at Charlton park. SPICES Make Good Pickles Mixed Spices, Celery Seed, Whole Cloves, Powdered Alum, Whole Allspice, Powdered Cinnamon, White Mustard Seed, Turmeric, Cassia Buds, Powdered Saccharine, Capsicum Pods, Whole Ginger Root, Salicycle Acid. JUDD’S DILL PICKLE MIXTURE 1 package makes 2 quarts dill pickles. 10c pkg. Save with Safety - at your Rexall Drug Store. Furniss & Douse Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam, ac­ companied by Ray Fassett and Jerry, attended the campmecting near Hastings Friday evening. The Mer­ riams went again Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons of Fine lake and Kenneth Dean of Bat­ tle Creek were Friday evening din­ ner guests of W. O. Dean and his guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of Evanston, Ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason attended the International Model Plane con­ test in Detroit Sunday, and also en­ joyed a visit with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Peaden of Valejo, Calif., who were participants in the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Benn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Bruce Randall and daugh­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr„ and son Johnnie and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ rill Hinckley, the occasion honoring the birthday of Mr. Hinckley. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chops Sandwiches > ? ) AT ♦ ALL HOURS EVERY DAY LOW PRICES! Silver Bow Salmon C Q p Medium Red Tall Can UUU Campbell Tomato Soup Scans31c Spam . . . 12 oz. can 49c Miracle Whip quart 69c Tomatoes Home Grown 0 L GERBER’S n. 1 Qn *“S' I UU Carrots, California3 large bunches 29c Kalamazoo Celery .... large bunch, 2 for 15c Radishes ................................ 2 bunches 11c Lemons 300 Size 2Ar Dozen LUU 2 lbs. 19c 4 lbs. 19c Yams ........................ Yellow Onions Peaches, large, ripe Cantaloupes ............ Baby or Junior Food 3 cans 23c Kraft French Dressing bottle 23c Hills Bros. Coffee Ib. 54c Famo ... 5 Ib. sack 45c CREAM NUT Peanut Butter 2 Ib. jar 59c NESCAFE ROYAL GELATINE 4 packages 639c lbs. 49c 29c .... Ib. 10c Sweet Corn OQp Doz. U U U Fall Ears, Fresh Picked AF pkg. JjC S wansdown Instant Cake Mix Our Economy MEATS Save You Money! Swift’s Economy Brand — Nice for Baking Swiss Round Steak 79c Fountain Service Phone S071 Every day, hundreds of thrifty shoppers wit­ ness the “Miracle of the Bills”see for themselves the miraculous way otir daily low prices s-t-r-e-t-c-h their food dollars. Yes, price miracles happen here daily You see, we keep prices down , by careful buying and efficient, low-cost operation which enables us to pass along many economies to our customers. So, if you want to serve bigger and better meals without budging on your budget — buy all your food needs at our complete markte. Nashville Veal Veal Veal Veal Shoulder Chops .. 69c Breast- —. lb. 43c Shoulder Roast .. 65c Liver i---------- lb. 98c Meaty Beef Hearts When Grandma was a Girl THE COUNTRY DOCTOR made his calls by mean, of horse and buggy in summer, switching to a cutter in win­ ter, often catching forty winks between stope. Babies for the most part were born at home and many a major oper- , ation was performed on a kitchen table ‘by the light of kerosene lamps. Today's “miracle drugs" were farm the future but the doctor of yesterday did a grand job, never­ theless. . . . TODAY the country doctor has a gleaming office,, completely equipped with the latest aids to medical science. When he makes country calls he travels in a fast motor car. Yet back of it all is the same tireless skill and know­ ledge, without which “miracle drugs" alone would be worthless. . . . Your family doctor highly recommends milk as a food beverageThis is just a reminder that our milk is tops and that we'd like to leave it at your home any day or every day IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY lb. 49c Lean and Meaty Pork Neck Bones lb. 19c Streaked with Lean, Sugar Cured Slab Bacon King Bologna ....... lb. 53c Ling Sausage, Swift’s Brookfield lb. 37c Polish Sausage — lb. 65c Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 Ib. 55c Beef Ribs, meaty' .. Ib. 45c Beef Tongue------- Ib. 49c lb. 59c Tenderized — Whole Tenderized — Shank HaU Smoked Ham lb. 59c Smoked Ham lb. 63c * Tender Tenderized — Butt Half Smoked Ham • Fresh Side Pork lb. 39c Oven Ready Pork Liver lb. 35c Cod Fillets lb. 35c lb. 67c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLEITY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF HD SAVE �thcrsdat, aco. m, rac NAMrvnjx torws ' Local and Personal News Notes ms c,dled “ Quick Result. at Low Cost—A News Want Adv*. j. Beverly Lynn was at Hastings Mrs. Fred Hinckley remains about Mrs. Maurice Teeple of Lake City . the same, at the Fred Ackett home. has befen visisting Mrs. Ernest Rasey Tuesday. and family. • Mr. and Mrs. George Lynn of De­ Fred and Bob DeCamp are visit­ troit spent Saturday with Mrs. ing Mr. and Mra. Robert Pixley and Mr. and" Mrs. Warren Balaad of SOT1S. Kalkaska called on Mr. and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Earl Hoffman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and ,Mr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe and sons children of Battle Creek were Sun­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Herbert DaMrs. Carol Jones returned home day guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. f6e at Alma. . * , I Saturday from a ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker and The members of the Think and Do her sister, Mrs. Anton Johnson, at children left Sunday to spend a few club spent Monday shopping In . Cedarville, Mich. days at Bear Lake. They planned to Grand Rapids. j Miss Daisy Scothorne attended the return by Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were ‘funeral of Delahd Davis, former Miss Daisy Scothorne. who has Sunday, evening callers ‘ of Mr. and , Commissioner • of Schools of CalMrs. Ralph DeVine. Ihoun county, at Battle Creek re- been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Norwood at their Wall lake I centy. Mr. and Mrs. Vid Roe of Centre­ cottage the past week, returned home ville were Saturday overnight guests I Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey re- Sunday. ' erf Mrs. G. W. Grltfbin. | turned home Sunday evening from I motor trip- to the west coast. I Mrs. Lillie Woodard of Charlotte Mr. ajMl Mrs. Lee White of Grand their and Mrs. Coy Brumm, who spent and Mrs. Ly|e Pulver and sons Gary Rapids were week end guests of Mr. Mr. the summer months with their son and Douglas of Battle Creek were and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Shirley and family at Opportunity. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mrs.-Robert DeCamp were Wash., returned home with them. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. levue, Ohio, spent' Thursday with their cousins at the Lynn-Evaas home. Miss Lovisa Everts, after spend­ ing her vacation with her parents, •returned to Detroit Tuesday and will soon resume her school duties. ntrAlnd appliances Mrs. Donald Mead and sons spent last week at Houghton lake. Mrs. Clarence Shaw went with them and was a guest of the Fred Fishers for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snow and Bobby, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Elliston and family, and Samuel Geiger spent Sunday with- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VanDyke of Kalamazoo. Kenneth Brooks of Ferndale was a guest of Roger Shaw Wednesday ntght. Roger and Roberta wore Thursday night guests of Kenneth, and Friday dinner guests of the Tracy LeBarons at Ypsilanti. • DCDAIDd0""1^0' Electric Ranges, Washers, Ironers, Sweepers, Refrigerators, Deep Freezers or any small Appliances. Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville ■ Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett of BarryviUe called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brinker of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mra. Don Wilson at LansingMr. and Mrs. Donald Thompkins of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Melnick and daughters of East Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans 'and daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey and family enjoyed a lovely week end at Vincennes, Ind., where they attended the Ramsey family reunion. Mrs. Edna Covilje of Galesburg re­ turned to her home Sunday after vis­ iting her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas, for several weeks. Mrs. Flora Boston Reinhart of Ann Arbor and Miss Blanche Mcmore of Los Angeles. Calif., were from Sunday until Tuesday guests of Mrs. Elsie Furniss and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Emma Kahlef of Plymouth and Mrs. Hattie Kunz of Hastings attended the funeral of Mrs. Henry Kunz of Grand Rapids at Lake Odessa Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Kunz was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Flook. • Mr.' and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and daughter Kathryn of San Jose, Cal., spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. Robinson's aunt. Mrs.' Dorr -Webb, and family. Mr. and Mra. Webb and their guests visited the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Winter­ green lake Sunday evening and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hecox at Cloverdale. PEACHES Canning time for Peaches is now here. The Michigan crop is not as large as it was last year, but we will have enough for you — AT PEACHY PRICES. . .. SEE US NOW! TOMATOES Graham’s Fancy 2 lbs. 19c MUSKMELONS Michigan Honey Rock Ib. 7c PEPPERS Graham's Home Grown 2 for 9c WEALTHY APPLES 3 lbs. 23c SWEET POTATOES RADISHES Nice Crisp LEMONS 2 CELERY HEARTS 3 lbs. 29c 2 bnchs. 9c dozen 39c bnchs. 25c LOOK AT THESE PEACHY BUYS ON MEAT! Don’t iust be curious. . . TRY SOME! You’ll be back for more! Ground Bee£ Round St’k SQc Pot Roasts T-Bones wQ»». Sirloin AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. AUGUST 28 at 1:30 p. m. sharp. Located on Parsonage Street, Saranac. Michigan. Sale consists of a full line of Household Goods. Many An­ tiques, including c. marble-top table. WM. HENRY ESTATE S STAR FRANKFURTERS 49c Ib. 3677 WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. Here Are Some More Peachy Values SURE JELL 2 for 23c CERTO Bottle 21c I • ; . ■ ; . ’ I < ' I ' ' • J : > ; , : . ’ I 1 ; . • ’ • ; Who said they couldn’t ? THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day appeared before me, a notary public, one 1940 model Chevrolet, Engine number obliterated, who did depose and declare as follows, to-wit: “Whereas I have started talking, I do hereby solemnly and sincerely declare that I have been serviced exclusively for a period of more than two years at the D-X Station, a 'completely equipped and modern service station operated by Vern Wheeler and Judd Cooley, and that I have had the very best of attention at all times. I wish further to test!fy that I have • been given many little extra attentions which these soft hearted lugs like to throw in for free. I hereby recommend said D-X Service station without qualiBcation." Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of August, 1948. Egbert Paddlepump, Notary Public. My commission expires May 17, 1882. r ; < • I < ' « • ; . • ; - ; . ’ ; ; . ■ ‘ • n ■■ ‘’ D-X SERVICE Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can <• ‘; <I <• 'J . . ;’ 'I <• ; ; . . -| ;I <■ ;’ J ■ ■ ’; .> .• ; ; I ! ■ : Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley • ■ Phone 2851:: 5c FIVE CENT SALE Lux Flakes Swan Soap Lifebuoy ™ SUGAR .... WE HAD ENOUGH SUGAR so that you still have a chance to get some at last week’s low price. But don’t wait too long! RASPBERRIES. No. 303 jar 45c 38c ONE REGULAR BAR ------- ••••.. 10c ONE REGULAR BAR ------------ 5c BOTH FOR ONLY ------------- 15c S AT 9e___________ 18c AT_______________ 5c I9c Dwan’s Red ONE LARGE BOX ___________ 33c ONE SMALL BOX___________ 5c BOTH FOR ONLY...... ....... Garden Gold . . On Groceries and Supplies 5c LIMITED QUANTITY HERSHEY’S Chocolate Syrup can 15c FOR ONLY________ 23c OF THESE_________ WE FOUND OUT that quite a few people read the Nash­ ville News, for we gave away a lot of candy and gum -— and we enjoyed it. We’ll try something like this again one of these days. MAKER’S ■■■■■■■■□■■■■■■■■■■I rMiiiiiiiiififiiifitiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiniitiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij iimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bastian of Bel­ Black Raspberries Rustic Brand, 300 can 35c �Farm Bureau Matter. DONALD F. HINDERLTTER, Editor and Publisher. a Driver W*o Speed* - rawwwviamKar >o rHi th«t luue it he still ------- ,-------------- - _ ....... | ryviUc and Mr. and MW. Harold Jones were to Pontiac Saturday. jjj. and Mrg Ruoeii Endsley and Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. THE RED MENACE ’•Get the H— out of his life If he had read something t you know any bet-j like this little article and had been ------ ----------- ,---------- J i Mr. and lira. Kanneth Jooea and • to the street?" He , property impressed by it He used to daughter of Battle Creek spent Sunanswer because he hasn’t be a fast driver and one evening Ten yean ago, your attention was Mrs. Cleo VanDenburg and her day evening with Mr. and Mra. Howto talk very well yet So just at twilight his car struck and ।called to a handbill put out in'De­ j daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred VanDen- and Hamilton and famUy. killed two children on a bicycle. troit by the Communists to support burg, left Battle Creek by bus Mon-: _ The case was sad enough at the ,of their candidate. No. the little boy doesn't know That handbill day evening and will ariv* at Hot ~ any better than to ride his tricycle outset: the children were the only ।stated, “There is no God. Religion Springs, Ark., Wednesday forenoon, I to the street He has been warned son and only daughter of a young ■is a fraud. Priests and Ministers where they will visit Mrs. Chas. Van- • ** । not to. but little boys don’t always couple that lived over near Oshtemo. are hypocrites.” That you do not Denbury’s father and other relat ew. i ■ PROFESSIONAL ] heed warnings. Some adults don’t This man who had driven the death believe. They plan. to visit relatives in Okla- ' ■ He sold his car The program of the Communist homa before returning home Sept. 9. ■ cither, especially traffic warnings: car took it hard. and never drove again. He took to :Party calls for the overthrow of our Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman were B walking alone at night, brooding, <Government by force. of automobiles. Thursday dinner guests of their son B Tm going to tali you. something and after a few months began acting Barty in the Roosevelt New Deal Howard and family of North Nash-1H — Two Star Flat Track — queer. H* lost his position with one . Administration, there were and, ev ­ about that little boy. He has a • . . < since, there have been on the Fed­ vffle. mother who endured considerable in­ of the paper mills, tried to take his er Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ■ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th , convenience, anxiety and suffering own life and finally was committed eral payroll pinks, reds, fellow trav­ Scott of South Charlotte were Sun-, ■ to bring him into the world. He has to the state hospital, where he is <elers and Communists. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Hasting* Fairground* — Grandstand Free a father who has worked hard and classed as one of the hopeless cases. Years ago, on the House floor and day dinner Linaley and family. !■ made many sacrifices to make him elseivhere. attention was called by Earl Nine Big Events Starting at 2:00 p. m. Jim Hammond of Hastings and j ■ healthy and happy. The supreme me to this Red Menace, to the fact We had an opportunity Friday af­ purpose of their lives is to have their ternoon and evening to observe that the First Lady was giving sup­ Junior Linaley were plane riding ov- ' ■ Sponsored by HASTINGS PIRATES MOTORCYCLE CLUB little boy grow up to be a useful Michigan Legionalres attending the port to Communists by appearing er this area Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold of g| man. American Legion convention at Grand with them before the Dies Comittee Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mra. Now you stop a minute and think. Rapids. In spite of the antics of a which was exposing them. If you would kill a child, how would few veterans of World War n, it My efforts to expose the reds and Lloyd Linaley Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg 31 you feel facing his parents? What was a considerably more sedate af­ the fallacies of the New Deal were were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and s excuse could you give them for hav­ fair than the conventions the Legion rewarded with sneers, abuse, ridicule, Mrs. Wm. Teske of Rutland. E ing robbed them of their dearest used to hold. We remember one in vituperation, vilification and, ulti­ Mr. and Mrs, Ray Dingman and E possession? More important: What Battle Creek some 15 or more years mately, with the charge that I was Mra. Russell Endsley called at the , = Recipe for Keeping excuse could you possibly offer Him ago when the boys really took the a menace to the country*. whose Kingdom is made up of'little town apart. With others. I endeavored to oust E. Lins ley home Thursday evening, = children? In front of the Morton hotel Fri­ the left-wingers and reds from their and Friday afternoon they called at E Children, my hasty friend, were day afternoon we overheard one Leg- well-paid jobs in important Govern­ the Leon Martz home in Hastings. ■’E Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and = here long before you or your auto­ ionaire say to another: ‘There's no ment positions. We met with some mobile were thought of. All the au­ use kidding ourselves, Joe. we can’t little success, but, as the press dis­ sons Harry aJ^d Jimmy, and Rex = Endsley were at Manchester attend-. E tomobiles on earth are not worth the take it any more. Let’s go up and closes. many remained. a horse show Sunday. iE life of one little boy. We don’t know have a nap before dinner.” In the last few weeks, tke House togMr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam- = what that little boy may some day The graying man he called Joe^ Committee on Un-American Activi­ Reach into your refrigerator and get a quart be. But we know what you are, and turned to look rather longingly up* ties, the Senate Committee headed fly attended the Hamilton family re- = it’s unimportant. We could get the street to where half a dozen by Senator Ferguson, and our own of Nashville Dairy Milk. Pour out a tall, cool along without you, but we can’t younger Legionaires were entertain­ Subcommittee hearings have made it spare a stogie little boy on this ing passersby with the antics of a clear that there still are Communist street. monkey on a chain. Then he sighed, agents in the Truman Administra­ glassful, then sit down, relax and enjoy a re­ President Truman charges drooped his shoulders a bit and said, tion. that these Congressional investiga­ The foregoing letter, which we "O. K., let’s go up to the room.” freshing taste treat. For a change, try our tions are "red herrings” dragged consider something of a classic in its The Nashville News has finished across the trail to divert the people’s wav. was sent us by L F. Eckardt attention from his abuse of Con ­ rich, flavorful Chocolate Milk. of 444 Burton. S. E., Grand Rapids, publication of 500 recipe books for gress. He says that these hearings who has been a News subscriber the Past Chiefs' club of Nashville "stink.” Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, and more than 40 years. Everyone who But he asked for and receive ! drives an automobile would do w’ell has sent them to a Grand Rapids from Congress $G.60f»,000 to find and binder for plastic ring binding. Titl'Just Naturally Good’ < ed “A Treasury of Nashville Re­ oust disloyal Federal employees. He cipes,” the book is just that It is did little or nothing about it Nou* made up of 47 pages of outstanding he is mad and, vindictive because recipes contributed by members of Congress isxdoing the job he should . the Pythian Sisters. Some are treas­ have done. Yes, if I may use the President’s ured family recipes never before sumy published and every one is outstand­ language,, the situation "stinks." But it "stinks” because, and only ing in its class. To help defray cost of publication, because. Congressional committees Now reduce without dieting with the Past Chiefs sold »«dverti8ing are tipping the lid off the odoriferous -EXTRA STRONG. ’ this easy plan. No drugs, laxative* space to local firms and individuals. mess of disloyalty which has been brewing behind the President’s iron If the book enjoys the sale it should, or massage. -HIGH TESTING. they will realize a nice profit on the curtain. It is absurd and inconsistent to Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM venture. The money is earmarked -WELL CURED. FURNISS 4 DOUSE for improvements to the lodge rooms. spend billions of dollars to fight The Rcxall Drug Store. Gladys Miller, general chairman of Communism abroad as he asks, as the project has had her share of' we are doing, and, at the same time Various Sizes for work and worry. She was responsi­ give Communists and their agents ble for proof freading and still wakes sanctuary here, as Mr. Truman con­ All Purposes. up in the middle of the night to tinues to do and to deny to Congress wonder if there may be any errors in information which might expose' the listing of ingredients and mea­ them. ■ Come in and see us or call In season and out, on the-floor of surements. After the book had 2791 Nashville, for gone to press she discovered the Congress and elsewhere, ever since I names of Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. came to ‘Washington as your hired FREE ESTIMATES. A. A. Reed, the advertising commit­ man, I have consistently, vigorously ■ We can supply our custotee, had ben omitted. She’s hoping and without.cessation, fought this ■ mere with the cement no further omissions will show up Red Menace' on which, at last, light Is being thrown. later. they need. If you think that is the right course to follow*, give me your sup­ Thing*, & Stuff— port at the September 14 primary, at CEMENT GRAVEL or With the first of Michigan's war November 2 election. If return­ ROAD GRAVEL babies starting to school this fall, the ed as your Representative, you may be certain you-will have an advocate At Pit or Delivered. KILL ATHLETES FOOT here to Washington who will, vigor­ “TK-OL BEST SELLER” ously and effectively, fight for the Say Furniss * Douse. things you want—your welfare, the HERE’S THE REASON, The welfare of our country—a safe and germ grows deeply. You must prosperous nation. reach it to KILL it. TE-OL. con__ Clare E. Hoffman. ■ CONCRETE PRODUCTS taining 90 per cent alcohol, PENE­ (Pol. Ad.) Your Representative. TRATES. Reaches more germs. ■ Phone 2791 Nashville Your 35c back from any druggist if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. the state will have a record number ■7-10c of more than 120.000 kindergartjners. . . . One of BUI Stephens* hob­ Motorcycle Races ~ Ayds for Reducing SCEMENT : BLOCKS s2.89 Nashville Dairy i| gniiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinj COOL AS A CUCUMBER PENNOCK NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank I building and racing model-boats and airplanes, powered by gasoline en­ gines. Fastest model launch he ev­ er i raced was officially clocked at 35 miles per hour. Winner and cham­ pion in that particular class was a boat entered by a Columbus, Ohio, man, which did 38 m. p. h........ To ; the hackneved Question, "Wow ’ya feelin’ ?” Bill Spohn answered last week, "Entirely too good tu be work­ ing.” This week he’s sick in bed. . . Our elder son, Steve, can legiti­ mately ' get his name in the paper. He left Grand Rapids last Friday evening on the CAO streamliner to visit his grandmother in Detroit. . . . Van Gribbin of Lansdowne, Pa., who has been here with his family visit­ ing his mother, didn’t exactly loaf his vacation away. With some hired help he finished clearing five acres of land on which he plans to start a reforestation project. Pine seedlings six to eight inches tall are to be set out by the thousand and some day, maybe before his children are too old to get around.. the tract will be ; both beautiful and valuable. . . . Tra­ ditionally the butcher and baker . both should be well-fed looking, rolyjpoly fellows. While we don’t have a : corpulent butcher in town, our gen­ ital baker. Vem Domleden. is 100 per cent to character. He looks as if he I enjoyed eating, and he does. . . . (Here’s one we just gotta quote: Two teen-age girls confided recently that they think Ray Thompson is the I best dressed “older man” to town. Grocer Thompson is a veteran of World War I, so he definitely isn't a kid any more. Naturally we’re jeal­ ous. . . . Didja ever notice that the man on the park bench, without the price of a square meal in his poc­ kets. usually has the answers to all the important questions? And the I his own boatoeas often knows exact­ ly what you’re doing wrong in the operation of your business. . . . Peo­ ple sure are funny folks, ain’t they? Mr. and Mra. Elmer Treat called The most downright dependable tar you ever drove! A quarter-million KuUSER and FRAZER owners have pretty much the same story to tell about their car's rugged, day-j n-day-out, down­ right, all-round dependability. Be­ cause the Kaiser and the Frazer are the only new car* built since the war that have been road-proved- dcpendablc in over 2-biIlion miles of owner driving, under all condi­ tions, in all parts of the country? So if you want to know the truth, ask those who know best—the man or woman behind the wheel of a Kaiser or a Frazer. They are our best salesmen. KAISER raw. * FRAZER —Wlw«v«r You Go! WINANS GARAGE Phone 3571 Nashollle �■ i KAsrmuc a»w» rarKSDAi, avg. m, im . th. Um- eounUed .pproxim.Kly 800 • | farmers will receive dividend checks । shortly after Ang. 31, 1948. the total Farmers who have land bank loans! amount paid out being 35500. thru the Barry County, Ionia, and' In 1946 the Ionia office was the Montcalm National Farm Loan As- ■ first in Michigan to pay dividends, f -x-iattam are again receiving cash; states Welch, and that year they dividends on their NFLA stock, aays • were paid to the. stockholders of Henry ^elch, secretary-treasurer.' Barry • and Ionia counties. Last year whose. office is in Ionia, Mich. In ’ dividends were paid to stockholders ; in all three counties, and the same la i being done this year, so all farmer I stockholders ss of Jurte 30, 1948, arc I receiving checks. I Mr, Welch says that under the land C. E. MATER bank system each borower is a stock­ holder in a local association and jowns shares equal to 5 per cent of Real Estate j his loan. When reserves are ample ' to care for all contingencies and City and Farm there is a surplus, dividends may be , paid. The present dividend amounts Property to 5 per cent on the value of the I shares. FARM tXLAN A.AAN. FAYING DIVIDENDS Telephone 3711 Office: 110 Main St In a Hurry loins Cabinet State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office tn the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day of August, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ctonwe Mace, Det-eased. File No. 11,198. Viva Mace having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George Mace or to some other suitable person, and it appear­ ing that the heirs entitled to Inherit said estate should be determined. It is ordered that the 24th day of August, A. D. 1948, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; and for a determi­ nation of legal heirs entitled to in­ herit said estate. It is further ordered, that public | If the nose of Cleopatra had been ; shorter, the whole face of the earth notice thereof be given by publica­ Maurice J. Tobin, 47. former 1 would have been changed.—Pascal. tion of a copy of this order, once mayor of Boston and former each week for three successive weeka. previous to said day of hearing, in . governor of Massachusetts, is the Nashville News, a newspaper President Truman’s new secre­ printed and circulated in said countary of labor, succeeding the late Lewis Schwellenbach. Mr. Tobin Philip H. Mitchell, withdrew from the race for gov­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. ernor of Massachusetts to accept Lillian Clark, the post. 8-10 Register of Probate. _is a "SNAP” a MoPar Power Line Battery Play aide! Let us check your * Sure, Quick Turnover present battery free of charge. * Dependable Power Drive in today! Play amartl Let us keep your t.Long, SHIcient life battery in good condition. And when you need a new one, see us for a M6PXR Power La* Battery. APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CARS WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU TiiomappleMotorCoJnc. Nashville Phone 4721 Better Washing street ALNI DORA Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, and Bally Ann Fisher had dinner on. Thursday with Frances Childs. Esther Shepard took Lyda Rosenfelter to the doctor last Wednesday. Bernice and Alta Swift spent Sun­ day afternoon with Frances Childs. Mr. Cole is digging a well for M. A. Mahar. Mr. Braford has a new tractor and will farm his fields. Bruce Carothers has a new 1948 Ford car. Clarence Favorite has bought a combine. Order for Publication— iOrder for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. ( Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast- jthe probate office in the city of Hast­ Ings in said county, on the 11th day ings ( in said county, on the 11th day of August, A. D. 1948. of August, A. D. 1948. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of In the matter of the estate of Mary A. PureeU, Mentally Incompe­ John Mason. Deceased. tent. File No. 11,148. Filb No. 11,191. Ray G. Howlett, Guardian, having It appearing to the court that the filed in said court his petition pray­ time presentation of claims ing for license to sell the interest of againstfor said estate should be limit­ said estate in certain real estate ed. and that a time and place be ap­ therein described; to receive, examine and ad­ It is ordered, that the 21st day of pointed all claims and demands against September, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock just in the forenoon, at said .probate of­ said deceased by and before said fice, be and is hereby appointed for court; and that the heirs of said de­ hearing said petition, and that all ceased should be determined; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ persons interested in said estate ap­ pear before said court, at said time itors of said deceased are required and place, to show cause why a li­ to present their claims to said court cense to sell the interest -of said es­ at said probate office on or before tate in said real estate should not be i. the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said granted; . It is further ordered, that public time and place being hereby appoint­ notice thereof be given by publica­ ed for the examination and adjust­ tion of a copy of this order, for three ment of all claims and demands successive weeks previous to said against said deceased; and for the day of hearing, in ’the Nashville determination of heirs. It is further ordered, that public News, a newspaper printed and cir­ notice thereof W given by publica­ culated in said county. tion of a copy of this order once each Philip H. Mitchell. week for three successive weeks pre­ Judge of Probate. 9-llc vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed PLAYERS TO PRESENT and circulated in said county. “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN* Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. The Battle Creek Civic Theater will close its summer season of — bril__ liant performahres with that iat stirstir­ Order for Ihibllcation— ring historical drame, "Uncle Tom’s State, of Michigan, the Probate Cabin." by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Court for the County of Barry. The Kellogg Airfield Playhouse is the At a session of said court, held at location, with a curtain time of 8:30 the probate office in the city of Hast­ p. m.. on Thursday, Friday and Sat­ ings in said county, on the 14th day urday. August 26, 27 and 28. Ad­ of August, A. D. 1948. mission charge is 90c, including tax. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell., Judge of Probate. • In the matter of the estate of BUSIIESS’ind MOFESSIOML Frank Francis Snay, Deceased. FUr No. 11,163. Earl Boyes, administrator, hav­ ing filed in said, court his petition praying for license to sell the. inter­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY est of said estate in certain real es­ For INSURANCE tate therein described; Robert W. Sherwood It is ordered, that the 7th day of Phono 2810, Hastings September. A. D. 1948, at two o’clock NaahvWo Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware in the afternoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for In Nashville Tuesdays and hearing said petition, and that all Fridays. persons interested in said estate ap­ before said court, at said time STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. pear ai’.d place, to show cause why a li­ Physician and Surgeon cense to sell the interest of said es­ Office hours. Afternoons except tate should not be granted. Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ It is further ordered.. that public ings, 7 to 9. notice thereof be given by publica­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. tion'of a copy' of this order for three 307 N. Main Phone 2321 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Naahvffle News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Philip H. Mitchell. Physician and Surgeon. 9-11 Judge of Probate. Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. DIRECTORY WITHOUT WORK! NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L, Childs ' Youth ts a Wonderful . Z=//v<5 ... /75 7rf ONiy 7Hw6 Mr Ever ffao To 6/rr up 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 Hastings in said county, on the 4th day of August, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Elwood K. Sylvester, Deceased, File No. 8076. Lee Mallison, Successor Trustee, having filed in said court his petition praying for a determination of legal heirs entitled to Inherit the estate of said deceased. ' It is ordered that the 30th day of August; A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof bo given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Naahvillg News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in Aaid county. Philip H. Mitchell, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate. 8-10 Give up your clothes clean­ ing worries . . . bundle up those soiled blouses, dress­ es, suits and coats and leave them with the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS. We will make repairs at your request and return them so fresh and clean, you’ll feel ten years younger when you wear them. d & H CLEANERS 24- /1 PRY ■ NASHVILLE ~ MICK ^£2 MICHIGAN STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION 3-12 A GAY, EXCITING, TREMENDOUS AGRICULTURAL-INDUSTRIAL . EXPOSITION! -ft More Champion Livestock More Top Agricultural Products More Poultry, Birds More Cars, Trucks More Farm Machinery More Appliances More Meat and Dairy Products More Home Arts Displays Admission: Adults 50c Leo CarRlIo in person Giant Emie Young Stage Revue Elsie the famous cow Big Wild West Show and Rodeo Colorful, Grand Midway Fireworks Every Evening Great Michigan Art Show Auto Thrill & Spill Show Gates Open: (Daylight Saving Time) Noon, Sept 3—8 a. m. daily, Sept 4-12 Children Under 14 Admitted Io Grounds Free Every Day FAIRGROUNDS: woodward *t state uir Office hours, 1 to 8 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Frigidaire AUTOMATIC WASHER DOES ALL THE WORK! WASHES CLEANERI RINSES BETTER! SPINS DRIER! dw vnovng — w—oMonwik WoUm—88 only do., Office Boon: A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style « frames and mountings. Your Child’s Photograph You are cordially invited to have your child’s photograph taken FREE at Christensen’s Furniture wodu^. IM 8 do-» 8-W ond ta—. *8 rv. 8—h> do a Iho Mkm Id end lot. Ih-n me. Ik. «*• dow o« ,8. mo ho« .o pu< yov, hood. In »oi«. And. *w.'> no Too donl wo>.,. no doon up work to do either. ^„„lk.iol-oddtl,.K>oo-ondrovrF>^Klo-.-e>—do-*.,~l. CHECK THESE FEATURES * ✓ Fill. end Empdo* A.fonwheell,. . , Woibo* 8 tt>». of Clothe* hi Iw F S.ll-toloncln, — H,«d. No Bolting Down. s.H-Clooning — hwcoloin k»ido than a Half-Hour; Cleaner, Whiter. and Ovt. Can Be Hand-Controlled For Gl*a» Two Deep Kin*e> With S**cW Job1- -Uva-Wot^" Acten. fr:- O-*- 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 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd From 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. Mr. R. S. Sutula of the Sutula Studio, specialist in child portraiture, will be at the Christensen Furniture Store in Nashville on the above date to take children s pictures. Each mother will receive a lovely portrait FREE, with our compliments. * Veteriawr rbnietea A Sorgoon NO CHARGE — NO OBLIGATION. Good for children from 5 months to 12 years. Children must be accompanied by parent. COMf IMf Jff IT DgMONSTKATtDf INSURANCE __________ 1942 iNSUMERS POWER COMPANY GEO. H. WILSON Phone <181 Comer State and Reed St*., Naanviiio CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE iPhone 5021 Nash ville �1 HAS EVERYTHING THAT INVITES GRADUATES OF SHOULD APPEAL TO THE GRADED RURAL SCHOOLS PROSPECTIVE HIGH SCHOOL IN THIS GENERAL AREA TO STUDENT . . . QUALITY, NOT CHOOSE THIS SCHOOL FOR THEIR HIGH SCHOOL EDU A MAJOR CONS1D SIZE, COME IN AND ERATION IN CHOOSING YOUR CATION HIGH TALK IT OVER WITH SUPT. SCHOOL! CHOOSE A. A. REED WISELY Today, more than ever before, it is essential that every boy and girl receive a High School education. . . . Future success demands sound training! Here is a School that’s Big Enough to Properly Teach You, Yet Not Too Big to Properly KNOW You! Nashvijle-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural High School Offers a Well Balanced Extra Curricular Program Fully Accredited by the University of Michigan Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agricultural School is on the accredited list of the University of Michigan. This means that graduates may Im* admit­ ted to the University or to any college in Michigan without entrance examinations. TUITION or NON RESIDENT STUDENTS PAID BY STATE COURSES OFFERED OUTSTANDING —College Preparatory. Music Department. —Commercial. Farm Shop. —Agricultural. —Library. —Home-Making. —Commercial Department. —Industrial. —Athletics. —Music. —General. ■ —Student Activities. —Bus Facilities. CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER BID School Office open all week long, Monday, Aug. 30, thru Friday, Sept. 3, for accepting enrollments and for conferences with students and parents. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING EITHER HIGH SCHOOL OR GRADES, PHONE 3971. �HUI and J. O’Mara of Lake Odessa Saturday I wish to thank the WSCS and Methodbit church for the lovely flowers during my recent Illness. Un. Michael Dooley. field. Serves as kitchen table, with $289.50 NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone 5091 . 22 Main St. Naslivtilr I wish to thunk the friends, neigh­ bors, fraternal and church organiza­ tions for flowers, gifts and cards sent to me, and for the many jets of kindness tentiered during my stay in the hospital and convalescence at home. Joe Otto. Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet in regular session Saturday night, Aug. 28. This is Birthday celebration night, and committee members will furnish decorated cakes. Committee members are Win. and Jessie Babcock, Leroy and Rhoda Bassett, Clayton and Bessie Decker, and Earl and Arlene Cheese­ man. Refreshments of sandwiches and cake. June Potter. Lecturer. COMPLETE SERVICE When that time comes, do you consider ability quality, scr vid? and cost ? We do not fear comparison. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Children s School Togs Nashville About 250 guests p^^t: P>dmer. Shaw. Meyers, Now in Stock: ncssed the double ring ceremony. t Straub. Absent: ’ ’ ~ Fenstermacher. . Preceding the nuptials Miss Pat­ Moved by Ufitraub supported by! ricia McVey sang “1 Love You Tru­ Meyers that the minutes of the' ly," and Donald Maurer sang '*O meeting held July 21, 1948. be ap- , proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Palmer supported by ice Maurer. Meyers that the following bills be Penicillin Bougie* (Stick*) The bride, who was given in mar­ allowed and orders drawn on trcaa- ’ riage by her father, wore a gown of urer for same: B. M. Randall, mater- I white slipjwr satin, fashioned with ial for Village Hall roof, $135.17; . for prevention and local treatment fitted bodice and leg-of-mutton labor on street, $108.00; labor on sleeves and ending in a long train. dump, $16.00; Ralph Banfieki, two of Mastitis in cattle Her . illusion veil was of cathedral weeks' Recreation project $172.22; length and edged in chantilly lace. Byroo DeGraw, 68 hrs. labor at Rest It wm held in place with a coronet. Room, $50.00: Tom Hoisington, roof­ PACKAGES OF SIX She carried a white prayer book with ing Village Hall, 3102 53; labor on long streamers and a single gar­ street, $100.00; Chas. Betts, install­ PACKAGES OF TWELVE $4.25 denia. ' ing drinking fount, $138.70; Street Her sister, Annetta, was maid of Commr., $100.00; care of Rest Room, honor. .She wore pale yellow and $15.00; garbage collection, $100.00; Ever.- package dated for freshness and potency; carried a bouquet of white gladioli Water Commr., * $150.00; Marshal, and bronze asters. The four brides­ $50.00; Night-watch, $50.00; street maids. dressed in identical green taf­ sweeping, $50.00; Frank Russell, feta dresses, were Bernice and Lou­ 330.00: Milage water. 360.00; Mich. ise Maurer, sisters of the bride, and Bell Tel. Co.. (3.00; Clerk. «al. and Paula and Rose Mary O'Mara, sisters supplies, $32.56; I. E. Rude, gas and ’ Nashville Phone 2201 of the bridegroom. Thomas O'Mara oil, $7.18: Keihl Hdwe., supplies, served his brother as beat man. Lit­ $10.06; Van’s Accessories, kerosene, tle Onetta McCaull of Lake Odessa, gas, oil, $4.61; Pennock Concrete dressed -in yellow, was flower gipl; Prod.,. $89.52; Consumers P. Co., and Jerry Maurer of Greensburg. $239.69; Bond Supply Co., wrenches, Ohio, was ring bearer. Ushers were $6.14; Kalamazoo Fire Apparatus Dale. Joe and Hugh H, Maurer and Co., pumps and racks, $68.00; Bab­ Gene O’Mara. Mrs. Otis Gallup cock's Tex. Service, battery. gas, of Hastings was accompanist for the oil, $245.76. Yeas: Palmer, Shaw, mass. . Meyers, Straub. Carried. Following the wedding breakfast Moved by Meyer# supported by was served the guests at the Knights Straub to adjourn. Motion carried. of Pythias hall and a dinner was O. F. Long, President. served later at the home of the Colin T. Munro, Clerk. large 30c Fels Naptha Soap Chips bride’s parents for members of the immediate families. About 40 guests attended a reception at the hall Sat­ Clover Leaf Class .Annual Picnic—- g gallon jug 45c Cider Vinegar urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara The annual picnic -of the C. L. C. ■ 46 oz. 45c DelMonte Pineapple Juice are on a honeymoon trip tru North­ was held at the pleasant farm home ■ ------- pkg. 15c Rice Krispies ern Michigan and Canada. of Mrs. June Nesbet at 1:30. Aug. ■ 2 pkgs 15c Jello, all flavors ..... The bride is a graduate of the 12. with Mra. Pauline Lykins and ■ Nashville-Kellogg High school, class Mra. Clarence Shaw as co-hostcsses. ■ Purasnow Flour 25 lbs. $1.89 of 1945. and has been employed at Besides the bountiful coperative din- ■ 25 lbs. $1.93 Robinhood Flour .— the Briggs drug store in Battle Tier furnished by the guests, the ■ large can 23c Dromedary Orange Juice .. Creek. Her husband, the son of Mr. hostesses furnished tempting hors ■ lb. 39c Keyko Margarine.... and Mra. Frank O’Mara of Lake <Toeuvres, ice cream, coffee and cold ■ Odessa, Is a farmer near Lake Ode»- lea. At the bumnes meeting, presid- ■ lb. 29c Pilgrim Coffee ... ed over by the vice president, Mrs. ■ Hazel Morgenthaler, $50 was voted ■ lb. 45c Happy Host Coffee to be given to the basement fund of “ their church, and $5 to the Chinese ■ 3 lb. bag $1.15 Happy Host Coffee Mission fund. A beautiful card was S Miss Lillie May Ray, daughter of inscribed by each member with a _ . large can 15c Shurfine Milk .Mr; and Mrs. Miles Ray of Pruden. personal message for Mrs. Esther .■ dozen 39c California Oranges ....---Tenn- and Darrold Crandall of Nash­ Johnson. Amusement as well as n — 2 for 19c California Grapefruit... ville were united in marriage Satur­ money was given the class by -an j — dozen 49c day afternoon in the parsonage of auction furnished by the hostesses, I g Lemons, large size the Nazarene church. The Rev. with Mrs. Ada Murray as the capa- H 3 lb. can $1.15 Crisco.n----------------------Lome Lee read the double ring cere­ ble auctioneer. -peck 53c Michigan No. 1 Potatoes .. mony at 2 o'clock in the presence of the immediate family and friends. Phllathea Class to Meet— ■ large can 47c Pear Halves The bride wore a street length Mrs. Boyd Olsen. sr.t will enter- ■ ■ gown of pale blue and carried a cor­ tain the Philathea class of the Meth-, ■ sage of white orchids. She was at­ odist church at her home Wednesday ■ tended by her sister. Miss Lorean evening, Sept 1, at 8 p. m. ALL SIZES ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS ■ Ray of Pruden, who wore a soft gray dress. Vernon Crandall served his Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Evans were S', brother as best man. at Grand Haven Sunday. Following a wedding luncheon, the couple left for a trip to Detroit. They plan to make their home in Battle Creek. Mr. Crandall Is the son of Mr. and Mra. Harry Crandall of Nashville. He attended Nashville-Kellogg High school, graduating in 1947. PENSTIX McKERCHER DRUG STORE Munro’s Groceteria Bigger and Better WE HAVE A FINE LARGE SELECTION in Misses’ and Girls’ Dresses, Slijfe, Panties, Blouses and • Skirts. . . . Boys’ Overalls, T-Shirts, Anklets, Shorts. You’ll Save Money During Our CLEARANCE SALE! Blouses, Skirts, Dresses and Many Other Items. Use Our LAY-AWAY PLAN for Any Purchase MI-LADY SHOP — THE — Main St. Welding Shop NOW OPEN —EVENINGS. —SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. —SUNDAYS. Plow Point* Hard-Surfaced. Bump Work and Car Painting. Lathe Work — General Repair We Weld and Repair Anything' OPERATED BY PAUL COWELL & MARION BYRD 202 South Main St. Nashville all of Grand and Mrs. George Graham. EATON COUNTY 4-H CLUB FAIR Marsh -Bruce—< A simple but very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bruce on Aug. 14 when her daugh­ ter Wanda was united in marriage to Walter Marsh, son of Mrs. Pat­ terson of 'Nashville. Promptly at eleven o’clock the bridal party took their place in front of the bay win­ dow, where baskets of gladioli, ferns and other garden flowers formed a very pretty setting. Other baskets of garden flowers formed decorations thruout the house. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. Myron Bruce gave the bride away, and Rev. Charles Oughton officiated, using the ring cere­ mony. A beautiful flve-ticrcd wedding cake and Ice cream were served to the guests following the ceremony. The newlyweds received many use­ ful and beautiful gifts. They are making their home with the bride’s mother. About sixty guests witnessed the ceremony, including relatives and close friends from Hastings, Battle Creek and Lansing. 5 Great Days and Nights, Starting Next Tuesday August 31, September I, 2, 3, 4 TUESDAY', AUGUST 31 Exhibits arranged in all Departments except Flowers ,and Vegetables. 8: 15 p. m.—WLS Barn Dance. Rex Allen, Grace Wilson. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 — CHILDREN’S DAY Flower and Vegetable Exhibits in place by 9:00 a. m. Judging starts at 9:00*a. m. in Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry, Floriculure. 10 a.m. sharp, Lightweight Horse Pulling Contest. Afternoon — Three Races — Nine Heats. — Evening — Bellevue H.’S. Band —Grandstand Show—Fireworks News in Brief , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 9:00, Judging starts in tJraft and Saddle Horses, Beef Cat­ tle, Grains, Seeds, Garden, Handicraft, Needlework, Can­ ning, Food Preparation, Rural Schools, Hobby Show. v ■ Grange Exhibits. Afternoon — Three Races — Nine Heats. . ,— Evening — Charlotte H. S. Band—Grandstand Show—Fireworks Samuel Geiger of Mississippi is visiting at the Lloyd Elliston home. Mrs. Al Klinkner and daughters Ann and Lucile of Phoenix,' Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Chan Hicks were recent callers at J, E. Springett's. Mrs. Gertrude palmer is visiting Mr. and Mra. Howard Brumm at Charlevoix for several weeks. Dur­ ing her absence her mother, Mrs. Mary Abbey, is staying with Miss Mabie Roscoe. Supper guests of Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger Monday evening were her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek, and her children. Oline Brooks stayed to spend the week with her grandmother. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 10:00 a. m., Mule Pulling Contest. Afternoon — Chuck Wood and his Western Stars Three Races—-Nine Heats. 4-H Parade. ,•— Evening — Grand Ledge HS Band—Grandstand Show—Fireworks Ur. and Mra. Caroll R. Meade ot Marysville spent their honeymoon with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd EVerts, and Arthur Meade, returning to their home Sun­ day, where Mrs. Meade will teach in the Marysville school and Mr. Meade will resume his work at the Marys­ ville Wire Co. Mr. and Mra. Harold Springettand sons Glenn and Ronnie of Quincy, Ill.. Mra. Grace Wales and daughter' Judith and grandson Jack of Trav- I •rae City, Mrs. Glenn Hiatt of Lynn. | Ind.. Mrs. Cora Schlotzhom and Mrs.t Ray Dibble of Roanoke. In<k. 'Mra.' Prank Barnd of FL Wayne, Ind., and j ’Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joyce and daugh- i j ter Mary Sue of Dearborn have been; Lviaitlng at J. E. Springett's. The 18th Annual SATURDAY, SEPT. 4 — VETERANS’ DAY 10:00 a. m. sharp, Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest , — Afternoon — Lucky Lott Thrill Show. . — Evening —Veterans’ Band—Grandstand Show—Fireworks ____________________ ;__________________________ ■ in Obituaries of 200 words or -less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poelry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, in meinorlum and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Mich»teL �tux N ASHVILLE mews THVKSDAV. AUG. M, IMS In there days the first thing a i------------------------------ ;-----------------mother should teach her daughters, I NORTH VERMONTV11XE says Gran paw Dillon, is how to Mrs. Ray Hawkias scream. i '—..................... ■ . ■ 11 ------------------- u-!_U..L—1 - 1 Miss Marian Sprague, drove to Oak Ridge, Tenn.. last week, and her brother Theodore returned home with her for a two-weeks vacation. They are enjoying a few days at Gun lake with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague SEE WHAT In their house trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy are $1.00 WILL BUY! | enjoying a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield at Pontiac. Mobilubrication .. $1 ; Tile was scattered for the GrantAldrich drain Monday. ■ (Regular first-class grease • Grover Grant and Benson Davis job, using finest Mobilubgarnered several pounds of honey bees had made -In a tenant house on ricants. the Davis farm last weak. ' Richard Zemke and family "and Zemke and family attended Car Wash .......... $1 Reinhart the Smith reunion at Arthur Pen­ nock s cottage at Gun lake Sunday. A good thorough job. Forty-six were present ' A. C. Pemher and Kenneth PemDRIVE IN TODAY! ber entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and baby of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Leeser of Bellevue and Mrs. Janice Joppie and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie of Lansing were callers at Ray Hawkins’ Sunday eve. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children. Lawrence HINCKLEY’S ; Hawkins, Maxine and Sh’arry .Wolf MOBIL SERVICE j were dinner guests. The Wm. Cmmen. ol H-Unir. were Sunday eve callers of the Bidelmans. Mr. and Mrw. Chas. Day and Stu­ art and the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were at Lake Michigan on Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde in Grand Rapids. Mr and Mra. Maris Farr* and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon of Battle Creek and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of Nashville were Sun­ day dinner guests of their father, John Higdon. The Alfred Higdons have returned to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Vic. Brumm and O. D. Fasaett were Sunday callers. . Mrs. Tenn Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith were Friday eve callers of the Fred Shipps. Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Wen­ dell were Sunday dinner guests of South Main at Fuller St. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Grant, I Find what you want with a News Ad son David and daughter Linda of Rockville Center, Long Island, who are spending the summer at their cottage at Lake Adaquettangie in the Catskill Mountains, have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. t Mr. anji Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard attended the Jarrard reunion at Roush’s park Sunday. Charles Ed­ dy of Ypsilanti and Marietta Weeks of Maple Grove came home with them for a week’s vacation. .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisentragcr were in Lansing Saturday attend­ ing services at the Jarvis- Estes fun­ eral home for the latter’s brother, Peter C. Gcaudoin, who died sudden­ ly of a heart attack Thursday. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and chil­ dren. who have been in Hastings several months caring for Mrs. Jos­ eph Pflug, have now returned home. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and family j jvent to Hastings Sunday to have ■ dinner with Mrs. Pflug. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rodgers moved Thursday to their new home, the former Will Hydon place, which they have remodeled extensively this summer. Mrs. Hazel Herman and sons Ernest and Earner of Union City , came Friday tc reside on the Rodg­ ers farm, which they purchased sev­ eral months ago. Miss Betty Fender of Battle Creek was a week end guest of Miss Eldora Oaster at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Order Today fro* Mrs. M. D. Hawk and son Carl went to Detroit Friday to visit her SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, HASTINGS. MICH. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sell, sr.v C. IL SAYERS X SON. LAKE ODESSA. MICH. and help her father celebrate his birthday anniversary. HUGH PARKER, VERMONT*TLLE. MICH. Mrs. Stanley Bieszczat and son CHARLES MARTENS. CHARLOTTE, MICH. Michael of Chicago have come to make an extensive visit with her sis­ Hl#iH DENSMORE, R. 1, CHARLOTTE, MICH. ter, Mrs. Albert Curry, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry and sons of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon callers at the Curry home. - Mrs. Allie Bertelson and daughters spent the week end with Pohtiac , relatives. ' 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek attended morning ser­ .’ vices at the Kalamo church and the -Due to death of my husband. I will sell at Public Auction picnic dinner'in the new church dinthe following listed propertv at the farm located 1-2 mile | ing room. They were afternoon call­ north of Maple Grove Center on M-66, or 4 1-2 miles south ! era of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and and west of Nashville, on ■ children attended the Elliott reunion ' at Cotton lake Sunday. ‘ SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 I Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and fami ily attended the Athens Home-com. at one o’clock sharp. । ing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve । Repke of Athens called at the Smith A-B electric stove, apartment size, used.very little, A-l. j home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove at­ Monarch coal and wood range, A' No. 1. tended a two-day meeting of Wat­ Kenmore washing machine. Kitchen cabinet. kins representatives in Lansing last week. ’ Glow Boy Heatrola, large size. A No. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders left 4 rooking chairs. Dress form. “ Round- table. - •• Cot. Sunday morning with their daughter, Mrs. E. P. Mills, and family for a Ice box. 3 electric lamps. Porch swing. vacation trip in northern Michigan. 9x12 carpet. 3 odd chairs. Antique cherry bureau. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.-Ha­ Antique patterns. Antique black walnut commode. zel Herman and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Bradeen and George Antique mirrors and hangers. Antique footstool. Bradeen of Kalamazoo. Antique “colored base and globe’’ lamp. Ford Sanders is home after several weeks' treatment tn the Veterans Dresser and commode. Bed springs and mattress. “ hospital at Dearborn. His condition 9x12 Olson reversible rug. Bed spring and mattress. is much improved. A new cement block garage has Antique goat hide foot locker. been completed at the home of Mr. Antique bone handled knives and forks. and Mrs. Harry’ Crane. Mra. Essie Rich and daughter, Mrs. ' Feed barrels. Grain bags. Chicken feeders. Robert Wyble, called Sunday on the • Quantity of 2 in. angle iron windmill frame. former’s sister, Mrs. Willis Baker of , Vermontville, who had returned Forks. Shovels. 24 crates. • home from HGB hospital where she * 4 rolls of new 4 ft. woven wire fence. Barb wire. — ■had been a few day’s for observation. < ■ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Quantity of fence posts. Quantity of lumber. ■; Mr. and Mrs. Orel Pitt were Sunday ’ Roll chicken wire. Grindstone. 4 bundles shingles. ■ guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Pitt of < ■ | Union City. 2-wheel trailer with racks. 20 ft. log chain. ■ i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ' 14 ft. log chain. Lawn mower. “ । children were at Mason Wednesday < ■ attending the Ingham County Fair. 1929 Whippet 4-door sedan. Quantity of small tools. " | Arvid returned home with them af- 1 Dump rake. Chicken crates. Set fence stretchers. J | ter a week with relatives there. 4 — Jerry Augustine spent a few days . 20 ft. ladder. Com planter. Small quantity of oats. — last week with his grandparents. Mr. About Chicken mash. ___ ,___125 bales of. mixed hay. . Bjand Mra. Claude Burkett. < More Farmers Plant far Yield-For Quality-For Profit AUCTION SALE About 10 tons mixed loose hay. Several small stands. Antique dishes and whatnots. Clock. Complete set of Rogers silverware. 2 sets china dishes. Quantity of cut glass dishes. Other glass dishes. Embroidered work. Table cloth. Window curtains. 4 hand-woven bed blankets. Quantity of canned fruit Barrel of vinegar. 3 bu. certified clover seed. Other articles too numerous to Two 5-gal. cream cans. mention. Terms—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. MRS. MARTHA MASON, PROP. KENNETH MEAD Auctioneer. earl McKibben Clerk. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day I The Barryville school will open I next Monday. Aug. 30. with Mra. I Flossie Allerding as teacher. I Virginia Parker spent last week in Dearborn with relatives. Mrs. How­ ard Bouton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis , Radditx of Detroit were recent sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ; . ry Parker. i Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Clare were in Chicago from Saturday until Monday. They took Ray Fas-1 sett and sons back after a two-week i vacation here. * |< j Mrs. Henry Klevering and children • of Muskegon are spending two ’ .weeks with her parents, ’ Mr. and ' • Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Delton were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ dren were recent supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wflltts. O. D. Fassett and Ray Fassett and Jerry of Chicago were Tuesday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ day in honor of the 75th birthday of the latter’s father, Will Hanes of Nashville. Those present were El­ mer Hanes of California, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes of Nashville and' Wm. Hanes. In the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Orin Hanes of Hickory Corners. This ___ was the first time the four brothers had been together in 24 years. j Bill Swift was in Lansing Monday and Tuesday of last week on judg­ ing teams. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family attended the Gardner family reunion on Sunday at Mason. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Rex Dunnigans of Star dis“ trick Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harnng mg and [ family of Glendale, Calif., w_._ vere last Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. ' See Me... for your No-Exclusion / AUTO INSURANCE and- General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 • THE NEW “And ia candurion, gentlemen, let me add that I found my cxceOcnt laundry through the telephone directory Yellow Pages!” KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr Mialoh..- Bund^ Mr. and Mrs Duane Day were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion. GARDEN TRACTOR WITH MULTIPLE SPEED TRANSMISSION FITS THE SPEED TO THE JOB No bock-brooking work BIS TRACTOR FEATURES 4 SEASON UTILITY 0685^4 SEE IT TODAY AT BUY THE BEST INSURANCE LUe-Ho.pl tal-Aeeldeat-HHUth MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 MURPHY'S xxX ❖ Concentrates and Minerals Meet Feeders’ Needs Murphy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate meets the needs of all feeders. With plenty of good oats available, as well as pasture and roughage, livestock feeders need buy no other feed. • . Murphy’s Vig-O-Ray Concentrate meets the needs of all poultry feeders. It supplies everything they need to make their grains into complete mashes for any class or type of poultry. With oats relatively cheap poultry feeders can have laying mashes mixed at the low cost to them of only about $3.50 per cwt. Murphy’s Minerals meet all the mineral needs of live­ stock. With the free 50 lb. Mineral Offer no fanner has to buy any other mineral if he uses Murphy’s Cut-Cost and Vig-o-Ray Concentrates and gets his free mineral. Murphy’s Calf Meal plus grain provides a low cost Calf Ration that will grow heifer calves into healthy, ro­ bust milk producers. A LEADING FEED IN OUR SHOP FOR MANY YEARS. NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �two-day visit with lotte. . Mr. and Mra. Elxie Curtis and 'daughter. Mra. Wm. Matve. visited iMrU. Von Furniss Thursday afterInoon, who is convalescing from an pperation. , • Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason had a I new well put down Just week. Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis and children. Mr. and Mrs, Harry . Lau| rent of Nashville drove to Irish. Hills i Sunday and viewed the famous Wal­ ker Tavern on US-112 and M-50, and saw the Cascades at Jackson In the I evening. In visiting with Mrs. CurI tis I learned that the Tavern was •built, back.in 1832, and just recently has been opened to the public. It was a chosen stopping place for such notables as James Fennimore Cooper, the great pioneer novelist, and Daniel Webster, wdrtd famous I orator and statesman. Rev. Wm. N. Lyster, beloved priest of the Irish Hills region, often delivered sermons behind the bar In the taproom be­ ! fore his- flrat church was built near­ by. The present owner, Sylvester I Walker, built ‘the "second tavern i across the road in 1854. It was con­ ! sidered one of the best hostel ries beI tween Detroit and Chicago, and {stage coaches stopped' there six > times a day. . FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mra. Chanry Walters caS­ ed on the latter's wic.el Chas. Stro­ bel, -is * Lansing hospital Sunday evening. Hr. Miffered a broken leg when a car ran into him as he was riding his bicycle to work. • Arthur Brockic of Leslie was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mis. M. D. Brackie and Janie. Mr. and Mra. H. A. SlowMin of near Battle Creek spent Sunday with their mother.. Mrs. Marcia Sloason. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mosier of Farm­ land. Ind., were Saturday night to Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Oksaha Kosenklna, 52, Rus­ sian schoolteacher, jumped from the third floor of the Russian Consulate-General in New York City to escape being returned to her homeland. She was taken to a New York hospital with multi­ ple fractures and serious internal injuries. Mrs. Kosenkina’s dra­ matic leap came after a week­ long struggle over her custody between the Russian Consulate and anti-Communist Russians who claimed she hod asked them ■ for protection. WRECKER SERVICE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash • Cows $8.50 Horses 7.50 Hogs 2.25 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Cajves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. Frey, Lou Ella and Jack* also went Wednesday Mrs. Ward Cheeseman , Wednesday morning. It was very and daughter, Mra. Enid Holliday, interesting to see. and the latteri’s son Douglas attend- | Mrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy ed a shower for Mrs. Cheeaeman s Hartwell were Friday callers of Mrs. sister. Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock,' Marcia Slosson. 6, 8 and 10 cu. ft. sizes. and baby daughter in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Glen Mrs. Orville Flook Nashville ac- and Larry, and Mr. and Mra. Henry com par.led them. ’ , ’ Gearhart called on Mr. and Mrs. HarWednesday night Miss Phyllis ry Mitchell of Brooklyn, Mich. Cheeseman was an overflight guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter^ endf Miss Mildred Hawthorne and ac- joyed a fine birthday supper Thurscompanied the Barney Mills 4-H club day evening at the Paul Stults home ‘ honoring Mrs. Walters" on a ’hay-ride to Thomapple lakejnforolivet a roller-skating party. birthday. Ice cream and a beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Meple Armstrong birthday cake were served. Phone 5021 Nashville and son Tommy of Pontiac and Mrs. Mrs. Esther Eberle and Lloyd Addie Springer of Hastings were Courson of Toledo. Ohio, were Wed­ guests for dinner Thursday at Waid nesday dinner and supper guest” nt I the McConnell-Babcock home. Mrs. Cheeseman’s. ! Mr. and Mrs. Louie Cordray and Marcia Slosson was also a Wednes­ were guests Saturday night day guest. Mrs. Eberle, Mrs. Bab­ Chas. Mason, celebrating their 40th 'j daughter and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. cock and- Mrs. Slosson are cousins.. .wedding anniversary. BARNES-MASON Link in Assyria.' i About 30 people of Kalamo enjoyed Mrs. Wm. Matve and son Billy left | Mrs. Maude Harding went to Bat- a picnic dinner Sunday in the Meth­ Mrs. Harlon Mason. for home Thursday morning after j tie Creek Wednesday to visit rela- odist church bastynenL. Mr. "~ andJ ‘ •TVindinir 'n Taut ziai'c no *■_ tlvcs for a few days., • Parmele ’ of Battle Mrs. Lyman ______ Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and chil­ Thursday evening Mrs. Dorothy Creek attended the morning services, dren visited till Mrs. Clifton Mason and ------- _.from ---------Wednesday — Mr. and ! Edmonds entertained for Mrs. Enid also the picnic. Sunday with her parents. Mr. and children were in Lansing Thursday. iHolliday and baby with a shower. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox accompanied Mrs. Philip Thomas of Grand Rap- They had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. [The many friends, present spent a* the Vernon Taylors to Auburn. Ind., i<Ia------------------------------------•------------ Harold^ Morgan, and went shopping pleasant evening and generously re- to a reunion of Mr. Fox’s family On The Barnes Happy Bees. 4-H Cook- in the afternoon. Virginia stayed I membered the honor guests with August 15th. ing and Canning club met with Nor- till Sunday, and Kay Morgan came lovely gifts as well as money.. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mosier and । — Mason •»< home with Betty. ma «• Kay Tuesday afternoon. Those from this way who_ _____ attend­ granddaughter, Linda Younce, were They Judged each other’s’fruit and . Vayle" S.tocle visited friends in ed the reunion ‘ descendants of Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. discussed plans for making a float northern Michigan a few days ’last 1 Rufus Stanton ___ __ Mr. and Mrs. Justus. Tuesday evening they all enen­ for the Fair. Refreshments of ice week. Harold Gray and family, Mr. and, joyed a picnic supper with Mr. and cream and cake were served, and the Helen Jean Gardner spent last Mrs. Clyde Checseman and family,, Mrs. Clarence Justus at a park in rest of the afternoon spent playing week with her grandparents, Mr. ,Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman. Battle Creek. games. i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton and Ru- j and Mrs. Orville Gardner. , T. J. Mason was In Marshall last Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner ac­ 1 fus, Audrey and Betty Harris. The Thursc^y evening for supper with companied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth reunion was at Charlton park. his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and family to Mason Sun­ i Mra. Thelma Soya and two chllday to attend a family gathering at 'dren of Assyria were dinner guests the home of a son. Glenn Gardner, Saturday of Mra. Enid HoUiday at and family, honoring four birthdays: the home of her parents. Mrs. Raymond Wolff entered Pen­ See the New Mra. Blanche Powell of Dowling, ROYAL ENFIELD Mrs. Frances Powell of near Hast­ nock hospital Sunday, preparatory ings, Muriel Ann Greenfield and for an' operation Monday morning, MOTORCYCLES ’Kenneth Gardner of Nashville. There t Frank HoUiday of Highland Park j were 40 present, and four birthday , and mother. Mrs. Eugenie HoUiday i of Bogart,’Georgia, came Friday cvcakes were served. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont and ‘ ening to spend the week end at 369 S. Main St. Vermontville children were Saturday evening vis- ‘ Ward Chceseman’s. His wife and ; baby, who had spent the past week . with her parents, returned home with him Sunday afternoon. ' Rev. McCue of Freeport substitu­ ted for Rev. Tosch Sunday and' gave a fine sermon. Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dovlet and children of Detroit. Mrs. Evelyn Royer and chil­ DDT bug bombs ..... $1.49 Goggles.... ..... —.............97 dren of Marshall. Sunday dinner Navy T shirts ___ ...... 68c Suntan shirts____ .'._ 2.95 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sun helmets _____ 97c Suntan pants .............. 3.25 White and daughter of Delton. Mr. Jungle hammocks .... $4.00 Sunglasses ............ 1.95 and Mrs. Karl VanSycle of Hastings. , Christensen’s Furniture I 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 buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $7.50 each Cows, $8.50 each Hogs, $2.25 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY 15 MONTHS’ PROTECTION for your tire dollars WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS with the Duffel bags ...______ $1.95 HBT Coveralls __ „. $4.95 Para-trooper boots $10.95 Shoes and -oxfords. .. $6.95 Many Other Items MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte Visit the Eaton County 4-H Fair Prices Slashed Again! 220 lb. 3 NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Gertrude Prindle of Charlotte was a guest at the McConncll-Babcock home Sunday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Lydia Shields and daughter, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Grace Hill and Mrs. Wm. Justus were at Lake Odessa Saturday to the Kilpatrick school reunion. Mrs. Shields attend­ ed school there. Mrs. Justus called on her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa. . Mra. Louise Frey and sister and Mrs. Wm. Justus accompanied Mrs. Fem Gearhart and son Larry to Bat­ tle Creek Wednesday forenoon to see the Freedom Train. Mrs. Millie 1 ASPHALT TAB SHINGLES, Now $6^ We Buy Firsts DEAD ANIMALS TOP PfelCE PAID FOE HORSES Also a Limited Quantity of SECONDS RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2841 NASHVILLE IHLAhD COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY inland TIRES to Uu.'RihuL When you put Inlands on your car you get EXTRA milcage... EXTRA protec­ tion against loss of your tire dollars. You get the kind of service you have never before thought possible... PLUS a WRITTEN WAR­ RANTY that gives you full coverage against all road hazards for 15 months--no mileage limit. You get the kind of service you want for 15 full months or I make • satisfactory adjustment... with no delay., .no red tape. �• 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. PHONE 3231 Real Estate ville,’new roof, furnace, and new­ For Sale—The very best tomatoes for eating or canning. Gbt a peck ly painted; double lot Fred now, and order for canning, to be Meade. 6-tfc notified when ready. Seth G rail am at Nashville. 10-p For Sale—Residence of Della BowFor Sale — 1928 Victor 6 Dodge 4door sedan, good rubber, motor all glassed-in porch. Large corner Overhauled. First $100 takes it. lot. Facilities for two apartments Frank Snore. Call at Pickle Sta- j tion --at home after 5 p. m. cate if desired. For further de­ . '10-c tails write L. A. Elder. 9386 Ter­ ry. Detroit, Mich., or phone VE-7- For Sale—Bathroom heater; antique I 3902. 6-tfc stool; medicine cabinet with mir­ ror; one pair man's shoes, size 8, [ good as new; pair of pillows, and 1 For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; many othef articles. 129 FrancU lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for St 10-p two-family, flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St. 1-tfc CLOVER SEEDS—We would like a For Sale — 9 room house, large screened-iff porch, large lot. gus chance to handle your clover seed heat; also- garage. Good neighbor­ for you. We are in a position to hood. Will sacrifice. Phone 4732 give you the best market price and after 5 p. m.B-10p ‘Notice — Rug and upholstery clean-' 'sendee. Riverside Feed Mill. 10-llc ing. E. .J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. Custom baling, hay or straw. In­ 45-tfc ternational 50-T baler. Philip PINJilNO Scott, 1 ml. north. 1-4 mi. east of GENERAL TRUCKING Nashville._______________ 8-llp Regular trips with livestock to Char­ REAL ESTATE. $4.95 Pair. lotte every Monday and Hastings Bert’s Welding and Repair Shop now every Friday. 86 acres northwest of Vermontville; open at 840 Reed St. Nashville, KEIHL HARDWARE WM. BITGOOD all level clay loam. 6 room house, Mich. Years of experience in gas 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 36x50 extra good basement barn, and electric welding, and farm ma­ 38-tfc 16-c and all tillable but 8 acres of chine repairing and operation, also woods; for $6,800; terms. * "" body and fender work and wood RECORDINGS made of your chil­ SPELTS — A good grain for early work. •10-P dren’s voices, family get-togethers, planting; produces much fall and 80 acrea west of Woodland, new col­ singing or instrument playing. YOU’LL BE AMAZED at th*’ beauty spring pasture and a good feed onial house, all hardwood floors, 50, $1, $2. according to size of re­ grain for all livestock. We have full basement with furnace, insul­ of auto upholstery cleaned with cord desired. These are double­ some nice spelts for planting. Riv­ ated and storm windows, 36x48 Flna Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ faced records. Call 4826-for details. erside Feed Mill. 10-llc basement bam, other buildings. ture. ’ 10 ~ c We will come to your home If de­ 10 acres of alfalfa, 12 acres of sired. 52-tfc Special Notice- Michigan fruit crops For Sale — Used lumber. Approxi­ woods, and a gravel pit that has mately 1500 feet of cove siding. are expected to be 17 per cent un­ brought in $1,600 so far this year; Fred E. White, 336 N. State St. Custom der last year, but Seth Graham at for $10,000; $4,000 down. Phone 4591.10-p HAY BALING Nashville says you can get the very best cannir* tomatoes for less For Sale — Sweet com, 80c dozen. 112 acres southeast of Hastings, 5 With New Holland Baler. room house, 40x60 basement bam than last year. Write in yoUr or­ Call Phone 4766. Maurice Purchia. with 18 stanchions. 24x30 tool ders now; I will notify you when Jack Green or Hubert Lathrop ’10-p shed. 12x24 silo, 14x20 garage and ready. ' 10-p Ph. 2621 Ph. 2180 work shop, hog house and com 51-tfc Crib 20x24. 14x24 fruit cellar. 97 PLUMBING and FITTINGS. acres tillable and 16 acres of hard For Rent maple sugar bush; for $6,000, LAMIE BROTHERS $2,200 down. Roofing, Eavetroughing, Painting. For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or Stools and Soil Pipe for Installation. Siding. room house in Vermontville with the week. 214 S. State St., phone Lavatories — Cast Iron. Free Estimates. 2-piece bath, gas furnace, 4 bed­ 3391. 1-tfc Bath Tubs — 4 1-2 and 5 ft. Phone 4822, Nashville. rooms. fireplace In yard, garage Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. and double lot; for $5,250; $2,200 Hot Water Heaters. down. Lost and Found 10-tfc Lots of Water Pipe for Installations. 6 room house In Nashville, with 3 bedrooms, new roof and new gar­ KEIHL HARDWARE ' Found—Brand new truck tire. Mrs. forsouth $3,500; Etta Boise,age; 3 mi. of $1,000 Nash­ down. ville. 8-10c 10-c Call Now Showing Fall Styles — School 2142 Days. Hastings Livestock 2189 Nights. items from kindergarten thru Wanted college. Rain wear for all the ‘ LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER ’ Sales Co. family: children's sizes 4-16; jun­ 4 per cent Loans Wanted — Am paying $60 ton for AUG. 21, 1948. iors’ 9-17; misses’ 10-20; ladies* Auctioneeringonand Farms. scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay 12-52. Half sizes, 14 1-2 -.24, 1-2 Choice calves$31-34 Fisher. 840 Reed St.4-tfc Appointments. Mrs. Gladys Kel­ 178 Main Vermontville logg, 724 N. Main St., phone 5071. Good calves $26-31 Wanted — Washings and light iron­ 10-c Best grass beef $26.50 ings. 224 Sherman St., phone 10-c Other good beef .... $20-26 4471. 8-11C For Sale—A large two-burner circu­ Common beef 1....... $18-20 lating oil heater: also a coal and Wanted—Custom baling, wire tied. wood parlor heater, both In good For Sale—Two 1937 Packards, coupe Best cow$22.10 Inquire of Roy Shapeley, any day and sedan. Inquire Fred Garrow, condition; and a Speed Queen Good cows $20-22 before 2 p. m. 1 mi. north, first 1 1-4 mi. east of Nashville pfi Ver­ washing machine, used one year. house west of Maple Grove Center. Cutters$17-20 montville road. ' 10-p Reasonable. Inquire Lauren re 9-1Op Canners $15.50-17 Maurer, or phone 4024.10-p Bulls $18.30-22.10 Wanted — 80 acre farm to rent on RYE —- We have some excellent rye shares. Inquire Fred Garrow, 1 1-4 Best lambs $24.25-25 Anyone Interested in a New for planting. Would like your or­ miles east of Nashville on Ver­ Feeders $20-21 der now. Also some good feeding MOLINE BALE-O-MATIC montville road. 10-lip Ewes up to$13.50 rye at an attractive price. River­ or a Three-Plow Moline Tractor, side Feed Mill. 10-llc ' Bucks up to —:---- $7.25 Best hogs __ $29.85 For Sale would like to talk with you. Other good or Sale 5-piece mahogany bed­ KEIHL HARDWARE hogs $28.50-29.50.. BOLENS GARDEN TRACTOR aalea room suite, like new; 9x12 rose­ Ruffs v_ $27.50 10-c and service. Oomplete line of atcolored Bigelow rug and pad. Wm. tachments, air compressor, paint (" “ ~ Boars . $16.50 H. Gregg, 603 Gregg St. 10-p nravcr. mowers, moTtri plows, Wo»i cultiva eulUvi-­ For S»to—Al to Chalmers W 80 oomsprayer bine, good condition, with bean tors, drills, etc, A lifetime trac­ For Sale — Clover seed buncher; screen and clover seed blanks. tor for only $189.00. Sunshine Warm Morning stove with jacket; Harvey Aungst, Vermontville, Valley Nursery. '_________ 8-10p phone 2356.aJ-c a good wood stove, electric cream separator. Call 4796. 10-c For Sale—Large cectnc refrigerator Special Prices on outside house and one-eighth horse-power elec­ paint in ivory, cream and Colonial tric motor. Diamante's Confec­ cream colors; also outside red 3-tfc tionery. ribborw ana taps, bam paint. Christensen's Furni­ rille News office. ( ture. 10-c For Sale—Hereford calves, stockers and feeders; limited number Hol­ stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, 9 ft. Cultipacker, single gang. Olivet, Mich. 8-19p 4 1-2 ft. and 6 ft. Double Disks. HEATING STOVES E-Z Ride Tractor Seats. Several Coal Heaters to choose from. Butler Steel Stock Tanks. STOCK TANK! Farm Wagons, with or without Also Lots of OU Heatefs. rubber. Ideal for Cooling Milk! C. direct connected. 2-furrow, 12AH Sizes in Stock. inch Plow. KEIHL HARDWARE No. 30 McCormick Deering Power KEIHL HARDWARE Manure Loader. Swanson Life-time Gates. 1<M: 10k: Electric Fence Machines. and 19 ft. Mobile Sportsman Finest quality Evergreens. Shrubs, United, Royal and Lints Craft Trail­ 17House Trailers. ers. Also chairs, bottled gas. dol­ Shade Trees, Perennials. Many lies, and Duo-Control springs. varieties and sizes. Guaranteed. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Lower overhead means lower pric ­ Lowest posible prices. Drive out Phone 3531 Vermontville es. Green's Trailer Sales, Wood­ or write us. Free catalog and 10-c land. 0-10p landscape planning. Sunshine Val­ ley Nursery._________ 8-10p Special Notices For Sale—Large lot on South Main street, excellent rite for home or business. Also Warm Morning coal healer. Phone 4361. 8-10p We Are Now Licensed to Sell HOSE 50-ft. lengths, $4.95 up. KEIHL HARDWARE 10-c NEVER AGAIN—100 per cent Pea/na oil at 30c a quart; refinery seal­ ed cans; none better. I never sold you junk, and never will. Ben­ nett’s Garage, phone 4861. ______________________ Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. Ray Anderson. Vermontville, phone Mil. p-tfc Keep Cool! BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT 9-tfc ALL POPULAR BRANDS ALWAYS GOOD AND COLD TRACTOR UMBRELLAS. $6.95. KEIHL HARDWARE. ) S-4 Inch Cexibl, cable, good condi*! tion. Am paying <22.50 ton tori scrap iron. Will call lor it. Tom Baud. 934 Gregg St. 9-lOp If there wen* no God it would be For Sale or Trade—This year’s school books for 4th and 9th grade. John necessary to invent him.—Voltaire. Alden, R. 3. Nashville; second Fear cannot be without hope, nor house east of Beigh school. 10-p hope without fear.—Spinoza. MAIN TAVERN Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh DsRy '. DOR - MAR .BAKERY Nashville FEED PRICES We have the beet margin between feed prices and meat, egg, and milk prices we have scarcely ever enjoyed. The trend seems to indicate that we should get our feed­ er hogs to market as early as possible, farrow and save as many fall pigs as we can, and keep all good pullets for win­ ter egg production. We have a complete line of WAYNE Feeds, Mill Feeds and Grain to help you, at the best prices we have been able to quote for a long time. And we can give you good service. Come in and see us. WE WANT YOUR FEED AND SEED BUSINESS. — Honest}’ is Our Policy — Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 Jim Rlzor We Deliver CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS During the last two years this store, like most others handling similar types of merchandise, has handled a great variety of brand names. When we couldn’t get enough General Elec­ tric appliances we gladly bought and quickly sold some other make. But now we’re settling down to what we consider the very best names in each,line and are closing out present stocks of all others. To accomplish this quickly we are really slashing prices. Check these close­ out values. Many of them are way below cost. \ Regular Norge No. 70 Oil Burner, large size....................... $137.95 Norge No. 55 Oil Burner, slightly used 127.95 Norge No. 50 Oil Burner, slightly used................ ....... 96.00 Quaker Oil Burner, complete with blower and fan 134.85 Florence Twin Oil Burner, large size, slightly used............... 159.95 Calcinator Disposal Unit, natural gas operated 119.50 Stromberg-Carlson Console Combination 390.00 Admiral Table Model combination, A-lcondition, slightly used 89.95 Used Crosley Radio Electric Coffee Grinder 15.95 Stainless Steel 54 in. Sink, comp. with cabinet and faucets.... 276.95 Norge Deepfreeze, 6 ft. upr... 299.95 Norge Washer ............. 119.95 Blackstone Washer....... .......... 119.95 Two Chrome 5-pc. Breakfast Sets........................................ 69.50 Two Modem Sofa Beds 89.95 Three-piece wine frieze Mohair Sectional............................... 166.50 One Base Rocker, blue frieze.. 59.50 Two Tilt-back Chairs and Ottomans 69.50 Two Sun-Tan Cots 39.50 Sale Price 99.95 79.95 59.95 112.50 119.50 49.50 269.50 39.95 .15.00 6.95 149.50 249.95 99.95 99.95 49.50 69.50 119.50 39.50 49.50 29.50 Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-09-02.pdf c9095131b175b04d28fb2e4ac1a63c03 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^amt/y nr—- ^radt/toit tn <3%arry an</ <&a7on ^Ooun^tei. S^tncn 7#73 . - jiii.m. ■—■iniuui,i ——... ?..rrur~~T?ir'r~~tnnrrirminiOTTirT~~~~r~~~-~~~~~ ‘~~~~~~J~~~~~~~^~— ~*~**M“*^~*****~~~~~~^~~~****" VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages .. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT.-2, 1M8 Len W. Feighner Dead at 86; Classes Start Published the News 40 Years At N-K School Len W. Feighner, grand old man of the Michigan newspaper frater­ Wednesday nity, died at his home here Friday Lightning Rod ——————————j—frrnirTnnn 5c Copy Twwnr—nn—i—rr—r NUMBER 11. Meeting Results in Approval Of New Athletic Field Project Opinion Divided, but Group Finally Agrees To Continue with Plans for Buying Schulze Site evening. He was 86 yedrs old. Teaching Staff of 22 Funeral services were conducted Less than 150 people turned out Monday night for a mass from the Hess funeral home Tuesday Now is Complete meeting at the school, called for further discussion of the athletic afternoon, with burial in Lakeview cemetery. field project. There was a lot of talk, some of it rather heated, An enrollment of near record num­ The Rev. Lloyd Mead of Lansing, and after more than two hours the situation wound up almost bers is expected when classes begin former pastor of the Nashville Meth­ next Wednesday, Sept. 8,' at Nashexactly where it was at the beginning. Yet out of this meeting odist church, officiated. Pall bearers ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ did come indications that a lot -of people in the school district were Chester Smith. Otto Lass. Cur­ tural school. The school office is op­ still favor the plan for buying the Schulze property for a new tis E. Wagner. Fred Long, J. Rob­ en all this week for accepting enroll­ ert Smith and C. O. Mason. field, and including in the purchase an adjoining plot to be desig­ ments not completed before school Len Feighner's fellow citizens well closed in May. nated as a school building site. Another fact that was brought remember him as editor and publish­ out is that a seeming majority of the people from the rural sec­ The teaching staff of 22 was com­ er of the Nashville News for 40 tions of the school district favor this proposition as previously plete this week, as follows: years, as a long time president of approved and would refuse to assist with an alternative plan the village, chief of the Volunteer fin? A. A. Reed, Superintendent. involving lighting and improvement of the present village-owned department and postmastef. . They Marvin TenElshof, Principal. LEN W. FEIGHNER remember, too, that he served as a athletic field. , Oilth Hamilton. Home Economics. member of the state legislature from Bernard Allen, Agriculture. Just before the' meeting ad­ this district and know that for more Ralph Banfield. Junior High, Phy­ journed a motion was carried three other individuals who would be than 20 years he operated-a news­ sical Education, Coach. by vote of all persons con­ paper brokerage business with Nash­ without opposition to proceed named Greta Firster, Social Science. tributing to the field fund. Such a ville as his headquarters. What his with the original plan of trying board of directors would serve as a Ralph Richardson, Shop and Jun­ neighbors may not realize is the vast ior High. to raise enough money by pop­ final authority in case any questions number of newspaper people thruout Mary Walton, Latin and English. ular subscription to buy the ever do arise concerning who shall the United States who knew and Ennis Fleming, Music. what aruse the field, and under — *—* — loved him. Schulze property and develop a rangements. Carmen Kistner, Commercial. • Mr. Feighner was closely associat­ lighted athletic field. Kenneth Kistner. Junior w High,, As things now stand the fund­ ed with the newspaper business for Speech. Assistant Coach. Horace Power, preaided at the raising committee plans to go ahead nearly three-quarters of a century. Carrie Caley, Grade 6. meeting. After a brief resume of with an attempt to raise the nec­ With its buildings decked out with Born June 5, 1862, in Canton, Ohio, Irene Hamp, Grade 5. previous developments he introduced essary money. Amount needed will he came to Nashville with his par­ 1500 gallons of new paint, flags fly­ Muriel Mark, Grade 5. Dale Lapham of Hastings, a contrac­ add up something like this: cost of ents when he was less than six ing, bands playing, midway barkers Jagged, brilliant streaks of Leia Roe, Grade 4. tor, who had. looked over both the land, $2,500; estimated cost of grad­ months old. When he was five years crying their spiels, the 99th Michigan lightning strike the top of New Marjorie Slout, Grades 2-3. Schulze site and the old athletic field ing, $4,000 (top estimate): probable old his father. William Feighner. died State Fair and Exposition will open York’s Empire State building, Hilda Baas, Grade 3, Belgh school. in Riverside par< In contrast to an cost of lights for football and soft­ of typhoid fever and he went to live in Detroit Friday, Sept. 3. Governor which acts as a gigantic light ­ Cornelia Morrison. Grade 2. estimate of $6,500 from the Clifton ball (softball lights can also be used with his uncle, Leonard E. Stauffer, Sigler will cut the ribbon at the gate ning rod for buildings within a Mildred Carey, Grade 1. Engineering company for grading for baseball). $6,500 (estimated top in Grand Rapids. Later the Stauf­ and will drop the first fifty-cent ad­ third of a mile radius. Picture Barbara Burkholder. Kindergarten. and leveling the Schulze site, his es­ figure), making a total of $13,000. fers moved to Hastings and when mittance charge in the tum-stile at was taken by a "lightning Reva Schantz, Mason school. timate was ‘ between three and four There is a beginning of a little over young Len Feighner was about 14 noon. watcher” for G-E, whose engi­ Samuel Geiger. Agricultural Field­ thousand doUaro." He proposed to $2,000 in earnings from the commun­ he landed his first newspaper job on More than 22,000 square.feet of neers use the data gained from first take off the top soil' with bull­ ity maple syrup project, which is the old Hastings Journal. A few' floor space has been added this year man. such shocks to improve electri­ dozers and put it aside in stock piles: being heavily counted on to be con­ years later he came back to Nash­ with the addition of two new ComMr. and Mrs. Kistner. Mrs. Carey, cal equipment. then level the entire field and re­ tinued, and a little over $1,000 was ville and worked for Omo Strong. . merclal Expoaltlon Buildings erected Mrs. Burkholder and. Mr. Geiger are place toe top soil. He said that If raised by Ralph Hess in two days of who had founded the News in the at a cost of >70,000. . new members of the faculty. the job were done this fall, the foot­ soliciting two weeks ago. fall of 1873. The next spring . he In addition to free cencerts each ball gridiron could be put in shape Floyd Nesbet Buys went back to Hastings to take a job evening It now appears likely that lights by the Detroit Symphony for night games next fall. , on the Banner, then published by ,Orchestra. 50 high school bands, the Kindergarten Survey Completed— be purchased with payment of Even before Mr. Lapham finished can Interest in Hastings George Dewey, grandfather of Gov. Michigan Male Chorus and the Wash­ half the total cost down and the bal­ The kindergarten survey ia com­ his discussion of soils and grading, Tom Dewey. Within the next two tenaw County Extension Chorus and pleted, with 50 children enrolled in ance at the rate of say $1,000 a year. the issue of location was brought up. Livestock Sales Co. years he worked in shops all over nationality groups will entertain town and four children at the Mason to raise Al Bennett presented as his opinion At that, it will be necessary the country, for a time holding a during the 10-day period in the mu­ school. The children who attend It will bo Floyd Neqbet of the Barryville that in view of the amount of money pretty close to $10,000, pchool in town will come only one district now is co-owner with Horace Involved in buying and grading the dandy if it can be done by popular sic. shell. setters in a big Chicago commercial subscription but it is likely that the first week. They will come Powers of the Hastings Livestock Leo Carrillo headlines the McKin­ day Pr”'nt flel<1 should some other ideas will have to be printing establishment. Then in according to the first letter of their Sales company, having bought the be lighted and Improved Instead. Var­ 1883, when he was 21, he came back ley Rodeo and Wild West Show, last names, in this order: interest of Clarence R. Shaw. Mr. ious objections, such as the small brought into play before the thing is which includes two carloads of wild to work for Omo Strong on the Nesbet has been employed at the »xe of the field, toe fact that it is accomplished. from Montana, 150 On Wednesday. Sept. 8—A thru G. weekly Nashville IIUM1VU1C news. News. — • ij horsesr-ft direct n ----A concerted campaign for funds is npc.l, a vwlj AO rinr/ov “ auction sa^ps in Hastings for flooded in the spring and that the For five years he worked on the J° £rfo™”4 On Thursday, Sept 9—H thru R. years. area is damp in the evening, were now to be resumed and it is likely ews staff and then. In-the fall of"Thero wU1 b* matinee and evening Mr. Powers and Mr. Shaw had mentioned. However, after about that a score or more of workers will On Friday, Sept. 10—S thru Z. 1SSS. h. bourbt the PM>er from Mr. » thr“ »• been joint owners of the business half an hour of discussion Mr Pow­ assist with the drive. -------- . Meanwhile, on October 26. ‘ . *» *»ton>obUe Strong. The school wishes to thank the since buying out the interest of a ers asked for an expresion of opinbeen__married »«> S® ColUeum 1885, 1he ___had ______ _______ to _ Miaa parents who have cooperated so well third partner, Clyde Warren of Hast­ haIf thoa* P^nt Stella ----Wilson, daughter gf- local gro­ Sept. 10, 11 and 12, In the survey. ings, nearly two years ago. raised their hands in favor of im­ Yelp for Help Judy Canova will Atar in the Ernie cer, Lyman J. Wilson. For exactly proving the Riverside park field. 40 years Mr. Feighner owned and Young Revue in the Coliseum, with Then the discussion shifted back published the News, selling in 1928 performances every evening and FIRST POLIO CASE to the other proposed site and sev­ matinees Saturday, Sunday and La­ to A. B. McClure. REPORTED IN COUNTY eral country people expressed themMr. Feighner served as president bor Day. First infantile paralysis case in vim." *“ ,*V°r °' 1L At G*1' of the Michigan Press association Livestock exhibits to be shown at Barry county this year has been re­ Keihls suggestion pencils and slips and was first field manager for the toe 1948 Michigan State Fair are ported. The victom is Harold Stan­ op paper were passed around and organization. rze He wm was uuuuicu honored wine some overflowing barn space in the swine urgiuuaiuiTu. Under terms of a contract signed ton. 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mj®r most of the people present wrote five or six years ago with a past. 1 and horse departments. by the Eaton County 4-H Fair board Harold Stanton of route five, fast­ brief expressions of opinion. Mr. Rev. Corwin Blebighauser, who is prudent * rtn» Thru hl. prto. and wlne are no longer be- and "Lucky” Lee Lott, the Lott Hell ings. At the Battle Oeek hospital Power, read half a doxen; mort of patrol leader of Nashville Boy Scout political activities he became prom-1 ^g, accepte<] anj |aje horse entries Drivers will appear Saturday for one where he was taken Saturday his them continuing with the leaders, and Arlie Reed, chairman of inent the state he urn. was . . thruout „------------------„ but n. iren.frrred to the ntce performance at 2:00 p. m., Sept 4. case was called mild and it was stat­ pro*'1 favored formerly adopted: .buying the the local troop committee, are look­ always primarily Interested in Nash­ ti-ack horse bams. at the Eaton County 4-H Fair. The ed that he has no paralysis. Schulze property. More talk fol-J ing for a big iron or copper kettle. ville. Dairy cattle entries soared Wed­ show, boasting fifteen acts of thrills, lowed until finally Walace Graham They need it for cooking about 20 The list of major improvements nesday to the 550 mark, and beef spills, and action performed by a came up with toe motion already gallons of chill. So far they have and accomplishments for which he cattle was close behind with 540 en­ crew of ex-servicemen, will top any Arrive in England— mentioned. He said that since the ad­ .several huge 50-gallon ket­ was responsible in Nashville would tries. attraction ever booked at the Eaton | -The families of Mrs. William Jen­ visory committee, representing the located tles but should have something more be a long one. In his earlier days as One of the largest poultry entries County 4-H Fair, Secretary Hans j kins. her son Bill, and Mrs. Her­ entire school district, had approved like a 20-or 25-gallon size. Anyone editor of the News he crusaded for since before the war was received Kjirdel stated. In this program of the plan and all the people present having something suitable they would and secured a modem municipal from a Virginia farmer who planned recklessness, there will be bert Wonnacott received word this the previous meeting had approv­ loan, please contact one or the other water system, paving for Main hibiting 900 rare varieties of chick- such events as automobbiles rolling week that the three arrived on at schedule in England aboard the ed it, he did not think it proper to of these Scouters. . street, electric lights, improved fire over and over, board wall crashes, French scrap the plan until it had been truly liner DeGrasse. Mrs. Jen ­ cooking project will be a part protection, parks and many other bet­ motorcycle leaps and dives, all cli­ kins and Bill are visiting relatives at proved impossible. His motion to of The Valley Council hoedown, terments for »he town he loved. Six maxed by the precision trans-conti­ Budock Water and Mrs. Wonnacott proceed with toe plan apparently to abeGrand held Saturday. Sept 18, at years ago it was Len Feighner’s sug­ Take It Easy!— nental bus jump. After scanning gestion. presented in a letter to the Labor Day of 1947 was no happy ... the possibilities of featured events is at St. Breward. They expect to struck those present as sensible and Camp Lyon. Comstock Park, near Grand Rapids. Mr. Reed was one of News, which started the community. holiday for 18 Michigan motorists for the great Eaton County 4-H return home in October or Novem­ there was no dissenting vote. original proposal, which now two representatives from this dis­ maple syrup project. For 65 years who were killed in auto crashes and Fair, the fair board deemed itself ber. It is Mrs. Jenkins’ first return is The to be continued, is this: To at­ trict who attended a Scout hoedown he has been Nashville's most civic thousands who were injured or in­ quite fortunate in re-booking this visit to England in 29 years. tempt to raise, in toe form of out­ in Wisconsin in June and he is on minded resident and undoubtedly No. convenienced in non-fatal accidents. internationally famous organization. right contributions, enough money the program as an instructor for the 1 citizen, so far as concerns loyalty, Pointing to last year’s traffic tolls The day, Saturday, Sept. 4th, has Riding Club to Meet— There will be a meeting of the to buy the Schulze property, have it training session. In addition to the support and true love for his home over the long week end. Automobile been set aside at the Eaton County leveled and graded for football, soft­ town. Club of Michigan urged all motorists 4-H Fair as "Lucky Lott Hell Driv­ Thornapple Valley Riding club . on ball and baseball, and floodlights in­ huge pot of chili, the menu* will in­ clude such things as pancakes made He and Mrs. Feighner were signal­ to ‘Take It Easy" this year. Traf­ ers’ Day.” Thursday evening, Sept. 2, at 8:00 stalled. from batter mixed in a concrete mix­ o'clock, at the Good Luck lunchroom ly honored about two years ago with fic over this holiday will be unus­ Cost of the Land, consisting of ap­ er, and various other specimens of a testimonial dinner in Lansing’s Ho­ ually heavy—probably the greatest Incidentally the show has also been -in------------------Vermontville. — Anyone ,__ ________ interested — proximately nine acres In a rectangu ­ large scale cooking. About 400 tel Olds, attended by Governor Kelly concentration of the year— because booked as a State Fair attraction at I in joining the club is invited to be lar plot lying east and west along Scout leaders are expected, with the and many other people prominent in thousands will be stretching extra Detroit the following week. 1 present. Casgrove road, will be $2,500. <An men from each district of the coun­ the state. time out of the last long week end adjoining plot, consisting of about cil assigned different projects. All Mr. Feighner was village presi­ of warm weather and because many five acres extending from the ath­ members of the local Scout troop dent three terms. He served as chief will be returning from resort areas. letic field north to Fuller street, 350 committee are invited to attend, of the fire department something Auto Club urges Labor Day motor­ feet wide, can be included in toe along with Scoutmaster Fred Ackett. like a dozen years and was postmas­ ists to start for home early, drive purchase for an extra $1,000. Since ter nearly ten years. He served more slowly and closely observe yel­ From tha Fllot oftha NathMU Notts there is a definite need for new BIBLE LECTURES AT both as trustee and president of the low road markings. August led all school building, it was proposed thst local board of education .and for months for persons killed on Mich­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 70 Years Ago. C. W. Rossman and Frank Mallett this plot be bought for a school site many years was active in county and igan’s highways last year,'with 149 Each night this week, Dr. E. P. The Franck Brothers raised 1500 of Grand Rapids have leased toe Both toe school board and toe proper Ellyson will be bringing a lecture on state Republican committees. traffic deaths out of a total of 1,444 official from the state department of bushels of wheat this season. Kellogg planing and wood working Mr. Feighner was a life member for the year. the Book of Hebrews. With many public instruction have approved it years experience • as a lecturer and The Nashville heading factory mill. of Ivy Lodge No. 87, Knights of Py­ wants 1,000 cords of heading bolts. Peaches plentiful at 50c to as a site for a* new school. thias. a 32nd degree Mason and teacher as well 4s preacher, he is Since the school district does not well qualified to present this series About 160 acres of the hig huc­ $1.00 a bu__. member of the Shrine, and a member Notice of Annual Meeting of and site fund vavw estab- of ■ lectures. ------ ----------------kleberry swamp in Maple Grove was C. J. Scheldt is building an addi-.I , - -building Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Assn. «>f Battle Creek Lodge, B. P. O. E. Of special interest to of his livery H*hed, it cannot legally buy a site. all Sunday school teachers and Chris­ The annual meeting of Nashville ,'burned over the past week. A. P. tion on the east Mr. Feighner is survived by his pAti-oi'o, te toe land is __ ______ ato_ However if presented tian workers will be the simple, conwife. Stella; a daughter, Mrs. E L. Co-Op. Elevator Assn, will be held; Cook, a land speculator of Jackson. stable. __ ____ , Busby's big show troupe will predistrict, the district then can else presentation of Biblical truth. (Vada) Kane; a grandson, Leonard Thursday night, Sept. 9,-for the >ur-1। owns a large tract of the marsh and _____________ of electing__________________ officers for ensuing!] is taking steps to drain and improve sent “Uncle Tom's Cabin” in Nash­ contribute $1,000 toward toe athletic The services begin promptly at 8. Kane: a great-granddaughter, and tpose field. ,TMs the board ---has agreed ville wuc Thursday evening. u------ to — The Sunday services wfll be regular two sisters, Mrs. C. L. McKinnis and year and to transact such other bust- it and put it on the market. ----- -----------------------..----«--« - • Miss Lena Fleming left Thursday William Balch is the new janitor at./ ness as may properly come before Mrs. I. L. Creasy, all of Nashville. preaching services. • ----------------------------------- | for Chatham, Ontario, to attend a the school house. School opened on’ T“'“. the citizens’ committee will such meeting. Monday with an enrollment of 284. a school site for a thousand dolI Meeting called to order at 8:00 p. Catholic school. DR. CHARLES LOGAN Clifton Pufpaff, son of Mr. and *»d Immediately get back a Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, who recently m. Refreshments after business Chas. Furniss has opened a meat New leechers Include Supt. Alger. ! BURIED HERE FRIDAY ---Dr. Chailes Logan, who died at ! meeting. Entertainment by the Hen- marke* in the building adjoining Lee Mr. Doyo. Mias Beebe. Mias Beta thousand dollars. enlisted in the army, is receiving his One point of argument which has training at Fort Knox. His address | & Smith’s store, with Lee Tucker- Feighner and Miss Holeridge. Trout Lake last week, was brought ry Knapp family at this time. z been used to stir up objections to the is Ret. Clifton A. Pufpaff. C. G-. All stockholders and their wives mannan experienced butcher of Bathere Friday for burial in Lakeview project is the matter of ownership Third Army Division. Fort Knox, Ky. “tie Creek, *" * in charge. ' cemetery. Funeral services were urged to attend. and control of the athletic field. It C. O. Scott, superintendent of E. E. Gray, Secretary. conducted at the Hess funeral home. R. H. Olin has opened a Willys- was proposed that title be turned ov­ schools, will be at the school house Dr. Logan's late wife vas the for­ Saturday for the purpose of exam­ Knight and Overland sales agency er to the school district, which seem­ mer Nellie Crabb, who grew up near ed sensible, since the school then in the McLaughlin building. ining teachers. Stony Point. School opens Sept. 4 with Geo. E. would be responsible for mainten­ Due to numerous complaints, the Here for the service from out of Beraette as superintendent and Mr. ance. Since some people seem to fear town were Mr. and Mrs. Merton Car­ Village Council has ordered me to the school might not always be co­ penter of Trout Lake. Mrs. S. R- enforce the ordinance pertaining to| Many fanners are cutting their Rockwell as principal. Other teach- operative about letting all public Crabb and Mrs. Albert Duell of dogs, which states that no dog shall corn, the hot dry weather having Mrs. Powers. Mfss’Orr, Mrs. Roe, groups use the field, it has been fur- was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul BoutLowell. Mr. and Mrs. George Koern­ be premltted to run at large. Mich-' prematurely ripened it. ■ ther suggested that the school dis­ Miss Green and Miss Quick. igan law also states that dogs shall; Invitations are out for __ the weder of St. Johns. Wm. J. Clifford, resident of Cas- trict hold title to the field but agree at all times be under control (tied up ding of Miss Etta M. Wolcott and F. tieton and Nashville sine* 1846, died to place control and supervision of Sue. or on leash). If dog owners will co- Eugene Baker of Toledo, Political Annouixxrwnti the of a ~board of “ located Aug. 23. aged 78 years. j V,efield fieldin ~the *’ hands ' Morrisin has I am a candidate for Republican .operate, the present condition can be I Dr. E. T. The suggei nomination for Register of Deeds at‘corrected without any unpleasant- Nashville jQr the puttee of medl-' H. C. Glasner and family have directors. cine. His office is in the Powers sold their home in the village to ■ made that this could be - five-man ' August 17 at Community hospital, Barry county primary. Sept. 14**----moved to board made up of one member o* the Battle Creek, a son. Gerald Arthur, building over Liebhausw's drug Ven. Hecker and have — *■ Ronald Kenyon. Your support will be appreciated. school board, the athletic coach," and who weighed 7 lbs., 5 1-4 ox. Village Marshal. store. • Olivet. 11-12c Vernon Webster. State Fair Opens Friday Detroit Eaton 4-H Fair In Full Swing Local Scouters Need Iron Kettle Turning Back the Pages Arrivals �Personal News Notes Our Every-Day Low Prices Will Save You Money! ■pending t>omc time with Mrs. Carol the Maki tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent visited mer attended the annual REA picnic Mr. and Mrs. John Kent at Grand at the Ionia fair grounds. Ledge Sunday. Tommy Henney of Hastings Ln Mias. Minnie Furniss visited her spending this week with hie grand­ ■deter, Mias Electa Fumisa, at Bat­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. tle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Harvey visited her sis­ Raymond Graham is visiting Mr. ter. Mrs. Richard Bennett, in Belle­ and Mrs. Albert Graham at Becdle vue from Wednesday until Friday. lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock call­ Ellsworth spent last week with Mr. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Veraile Babcock and Mrs. Fred Palmer near Centre­ and son David at Mason Sunday af­ ville. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and family of Elkton were week end Mrs. Dorr Webb, a few days last guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brighton of were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jacksonville, Fla., were Monday af­ and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, Jr., at ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Battle Creek. Palmer. Jerry Garlinger, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Mrs. Philip Garlinger, spent last called on Mr. and Mrs. John Ten- week with his grandparents, Mr. and Hark and Mr. and Mrs. Vert Robin­ Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. son at Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Slack and mother, Mrs. John Kennedy, of Elyria, Ohio,, were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Buy your SCHOOL OPENING NEEDS at your DRUG STORE = Note Books, Covers, Fill­ ers, Tablets, Erasers, Crayolas, Rulers, Pens, Ink, Compasses, Pencil Boxes, Protractors, Leads, Scotch Tape, Scissors, Pencil Shar­ peners. Scripto Pencils —..... 20c Eversharp Pencils .... $1.00 B. & B. BaU Point Pens _______ r $1.00 (3 styles to choose from) B. & B.. BaU Point Refills..... .................. 50c Zipper Note Book Covers.. $3, $4.25, $5.00 Toni Home . Permanent Kit -......... ............. $2.00 Toni Refills — $1.00 (plus tax) Get your text books and supplies now before school starts and avoid that last minute rush. For the best in school sup­ plies, shop at your . Friendly Rexall Drug Store. Furniss & Douse BUY ALL OF YOUR FOODS ... EVERY DAY AT. FOOD CENTER AND CHECK THE SAVINGS! Beet Granulated Tex. Gr. Pineapple No. 2 can 35c SUGAR C«>. 79c Hale Havens — For Canning DoZen 75c 48 01. can 45c Mason Atlas Wide Mouth Fruit Jars Regular — Qua rt Size Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and I Mrs. Alice Hunt returned home Sun­ day night after spending the past ' two weeks in Benzie .county. Mason Jars I Mrs. Theo Kennedy returned home I last Wednesday after a two-weeks i visit with her sister, Mrs. Helen [Burkhart, at Coquille, Oregon. Robert Nesman of Great Lakes, Hl.; and Miss Mary Wintersteen of Marshall were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. —YOUR MILKMAN will be around in the forenoon on Labor Day. Please try to have bottles out by 9 a. m. Nashville Dairy.—11c. Del Monte Pineapple Juice Karl D. Olmstead is driving a new Oldsmobile Futurcamic. Dr. Stew­ art Lofdahl has a new Pontiac. Von Furniss has a new Dodge. The News office lias a new pencil sharp­ ener. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home.of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chops Sandwiches AT ALL HOURS Fountain Service Phone 3071 Nashville $1,98 SAVE MONEY ON HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP . 15c NUCOA........................... -J.............. lb. 39c SPAM................................................... can 49c JELLO......... ..... ................. .■..... , 4 pkgs. 29c ARMOUR’S TREET.............................. can45c SCTOTT TOWELS................ roll 15c KEYKO MARGARINE...... ............. lb. 39c SWAN SOAP, Large Bars............2 for 35c RINSO...... ..................................... pkg. 33c BREEZE ..................... ,...................... pkg. 33c LUX TOILET SOAP, Med............ 2 for 19c Bath 2 for 27c SPRY 1 lb. 41c 3 lbs. $1.15 I Marjorie Ann and Jimmy Graham are spending this week with their grandparents, Mr. and ,Mrs. Martin Graham, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham, are vacation­ ing in the northern part of the state. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spaulding and daughters Linda and Sally were week end guests of Mr. and Mr:,. Donald Hinderliter and family. Mrs. Spaulding before her marriage was Thelma Dahlstrom and attended the Nashville school, graduating from High school in 1922. Her parents now live at Sturgis. PEACHES Standard Brand Goods Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and I family of Ubly and Miss Virginia . Norcn of San Franeihco, Calif., spent I last week with Mr. and Mrs. George I Lowell. I Mrs. Tom Maker and children arc :; vacationing at Frankfort at the home of Mr. Maker’s sister. Mr. Maker took them there Sunday and returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and ; Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher at their Thomapple lake cottage Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and they were all Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dave Wight of Charlotte at their cottage at Narrow lake. $8.15 2 CALIFORNIA CARROTS bunches CELERY, Kalamazoo Stalk . RADISHES, Large Bunch ... TOMATOES, Home Grown GREEN PEPPERS 19c 2 for 15c 2 for 11c 2 for 13c Our Economy MEATS Will Save You Money DUCHESS APPLES Tender YAMS CABBAGE, Large Solid-Heads YELLOW ONIONS.............. ..... HUBBARD SQUASH.............. 2 lbs. 23c ...... lb. 4c 4 lbs. 19c .. 2 lbs. 15c Beef Chuck Roast lb. 59c Well Trimmed Sirloin Steak lb. 79c Extra Lean Ground Beef Home Grown — Large Size Ham End MUSKMELONS 2 for 35c Pork Loin Roast lb. 59c lb. 59c Sliced, Sugar Cured When Grandma was a Girl SCHOOL was a place where boys and girls were 1 reading, writing and arithmetic — plus considerable useful knowledge that didn’t include home economics, 'shop or esthetic dancing. There weren’t any school busses in Grandma's day, nor did the school show movies or provide hot dunches at noon. TODAY . . . We may or may not be turning out as well educated boys and girls as in Grandma’s day, but one thing is sure -r- we have healthier boys and girls. There are mighty few nowadays who fail to drink the quart or more of milk that doctors say should be the dally minimum. They even get it at school! TODAY, incidentally, is a good day to try Ideal Milk, if you haven’t already joined 1fae host of satisfied Ideal cus­ tomers. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Bacon Ends Potatoes 15 lb. peck Kist — Vanilla ICE CREAM Smoker’s Special 1 lb. Can MODEL TOBACCO 55c lb. 39c Sugar Cured, Lean Slab Bacon PORK LIVER, Tender _______ —__ SLICED BACON, Armour Brand__ CHICKEN, Springers, Oven-dressed . FRESH SIDE PORK, Lean_____ RING BOLOGNA, Home Made CORNED BEEF LOAF_________ POTATO SALAD, Home Made___ BAKED BEANS, Home Made . COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamy , lb. 55= lb. 35c — lb. 59c ---- lb. 75c ---- lb. 35c — lb. 53c lb. 73c — Ib. 32c — Ib. 32c ..... lb. 22c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLEMTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF ARD SAVE �G. W. GrfbUn. On AU Kinds of family of Mrs. Flor stay in Battle Creek and Leonidas. ily and Mrs. Una Frank attended Caledonia. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Shaw and daughter Patti of St. Louis were Sqnday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Valerie. The Women's Union of the Bap­ tist church of Bellevue met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Balch for an all day meeting Tuesday. from Thursday until Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp at Im­ lay City. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family and Artha Burdick at Sunday dinner in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and ninth birthday of Sandra Pur-chin. * Valerie spent from Wednesday until Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe son Donnie of Vickuburg were Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Mead of White­ day supper and overnight guests of Dombak in Grand Rapids. hall. Mr. and Mrs Orio Mead. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. H. Burlingame and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash returned home Mrs. Hubert Mead and son of Lans­ W. A. Vance were Mrs Hasel Norris ing,and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mead and . . Wednesday after visiting Mr. of Bellevue. Mrs. Donaid Shepard I nnH Chris OifIk of txf Detroit, ftetenit and Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin at River son of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. and darrnce Shaw and Roberta met Sun­ Mrs. Jack Cossick of Battle Creek. Wis.. for several weeks. day at Gun lake with Mrs, Clyde Charles Kohler has been very ill at I- Mrs. Edwin Maurer and son' Steve Wiloox, Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Wil­ his home for the past week. Recent; left Sunday for their home in San cox and son. Barbara Wilcox and callers were Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. . Francisco, Calif., after spending the Mrs Wm. Fields at the cottage Ernest Balch. Mrs. George Reed, past month visiting Mr. and Mrs.:where SMMjdbMiCSranston the Wilcoxes «««—>«• v. of Mrs. Clarence Mace and Emory | Theron Bolson and Mr. and Mrs.1 Coldwater -are spending their vacaJones. " ..J>aurcnco tion. —Laurence Maurer. Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and son Douglas anti Ned Hicks spent Sun­ day afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage in Lansing. —THE NASHVILLE DAIRY will make deliveries in the forenoon next Monday, Labor Day. Please try to have bottles out by 9 a. m.—11c. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz have returned from a visit with their daughter. Mrs. Ed Williamson, and Mr. Williamson, at DePera, Wis. GLENDALE CLUB Mrs. Joyce Burk, who spent the past two weeks vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Ehret, returned to Lansing Sunday evening. CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and their guest, Mrs. Emma Kahler of Plymouth, called on * Mrs. Charles Kahler at Delton Sunday. Mrs. Em­ ma Kahler remained for a visit. Recent visitors in the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman were Mp. George Oversmith of Highgrove, Calif.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Over­ smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elba Mason of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son Cotty of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oversmith and chil­ dren -end Mrs. Doctor Leslie of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Leon Tollman of Belding re­ turned to her home Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte brought her mother, Mrs. Jessie Gould, who had been visiting her, back to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and son Adelbert and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Blair and Larry attended p Wenger reunion at Lakeside park. Caledonia, Sunday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wenger and son John -of St. Paul, Minn. . Miss Joan Bell is spending the week in Lansing attending a 4-H Show. , Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Helen Green called on,Mrs. Frieda Marshall near Charlotte Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall were in Battle Creek Monday on business. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey and family of Baltimore. IF CMS COULD TALK, 2-lb. loaf 89c No. 2 Cana JOAN OF ARC Phone 5021 Nashville 2 loaves 27c BREAD All of Our Beef . is young, tender and well trimmed of excess bone and waste 2 for 29c PORK and REANS DELMONTE COFFEE Ib. 49c COME IN AND GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH! SIRLOIN STEAK PIN-BONE CUTS Ib. 49c ■ ROUND STEAK 49c 58c SWEETSER’S CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 16c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb.49c POT ROAST Ib. 49c DEEF RIGS Ib. 42c KRISPY CRACKERS RING DOLOGNA Ib. 42c PICNIC SUPPLIES PURE LARD Quart Jar LANG’S DILL PICKLES GOOD-AND LEAN . LANG’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES Quart 25c LEAN 14b. Box SUNSHINE PAPER PLATES, NAPKINS, WOODEN FORKS AND SPOONS, ETC. CLIP Tins VALUABLE COUPON This coupon properly signed by you is worth 13c on the purchase of a 25-lb. sack PURASNOW FLOUR—price $1.89—with coupon only $1.76. So you think It’s hot, eh? Listen, mister, right now my temperature is 218 degrees, and that’s hot even for a car. We cars can take it, tho, if only we are given a half-way chance. Give us enough water Ln our radiators and the proper amount of good oil and we thrive on the heat. But when we're down to about half the normal supply of oil and that is dirty and thin, you can’t ex­ pect us to get out and run our wheels off . without getting sick.-' There are on the road nothing more than a change of oil and a refill with some good oil like D-X. Better drive in at the D-X Station and see how your car rates. Phone 5021 Days, 2701 Nights. Paul Boutwell, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ENJOY IT WITH OUR FINE FOODS! 20 ox. Loaves MULLER’S OVENGLO WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Freezers or any small Appliances. Daj’ and Wight Service on HOLIDAY TIME J. C. McDerby and daughter Mar­ garet were in Albion Tuesday after­ noon attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. George T. hullen. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson spent the past week at the Evalet and Gar­ linger cabins near East Jordan. APPUANCES and family at Cotambus, Ohio.' Ib. 241c These Meat Prices FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY NAME ADDRESS GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES G. Graham’s Nasbviie grown Seth Graham’s Pascal Celery Hearts or Stalks GOOD SLICING TOMATOES Golden Bantam 2 lbs. 19c 2 bnchs. 29c wm be in for Saturday trade U. S. No. 1 Michigan Good Home Grown CORN POTATOES MUSKMELONS 35c doz. 20 lbs. 69c Priced According to Stoe MAKER’S �Y DELIVERY LABOR DAY startled daughter to There will be do servtees or church school at the Methodist church — Sunday Sunday. Services will be resumed where Mr and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts September 12th. now live and she is listed as a memHoward Cole were Saturday evening callers. — Mr. and Mrs Frank HawSt. Uyrtl CatiwUe Church. IN THE MORNING. Nashville High school. After she Mrs. Geo. Stickler and Ronald. — and Mr. Ryan were married, they lord Gould and family and Rev. and and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox at their cot­ Mass every Sunday at 10:00 lived in Detroit until 1936. when they Mrs. Marvin Potter pleasantly sur­ tage at Guernsey lake, — Mr. and Next Monday, LABOR DAY, moved to Miami. Mr*. Dal? Bishop and Douglas of prised Geo. Stickler on his birthday Battle Creek were Sunday dinner at his borne. They brought Ice ject to haring had her birth recnronleled. Some of our readers do John Corrigan and family of Middle­ Sunday services: blitz. Mrs. A. N. Wenger and Ber­ Your cooperation,in having bottles out by and one woman has asked us very ville were Sunday guests of Mr and 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. th* Stauffer were recent guests. — pointedly not to mention her birth If Mrs. Julius Maurer. — Mrs. Kather­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday achooL Mrs. Leon Tallman of Belding is 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. we happen to come across it in the spending thia week with her sister, 9:00 a. m. will be appreciated. ine Corrigan and daughter of Chica ­ 7: 80 p. m., Worship. 50-years-ago items this year. Natu­ go, who have been house guests o'. Mrs. George Hoffman. — Mrs. Vel­ Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 ma Cotterill and son of Jackson rally we will do as she asks. and Mrs. Julius Maurer, return ­ Mr. Personally, we have always con­ spent last week with her parents, Mr. sidered it rather cozy and settled to ed home Tuesday. — Sunday evening and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. — Mrs. Beu­ ‘Just Naturally Good' Na&hvlUe ChnrdL have one's vital statistics complete callers at the Julius Maurer home lah Green called Wednesday after­ Hany B. Steves**. Pastor. in the files of one particular newspa­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. John noon on Mrs.,Fern HawtiUtz — Mrs. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 Helen Green and Mrs Beulah Green per. Quite a few compute life his­ Maurer and family. — Mr. and Mrs. o’clock. The Communion Meditation spent Thursday 'with Mrs. Vivian tories can be found In the News files Maurer attended the O'Mara— records of an individual’s birth, Julius Maurer wedding at St. Cyril church will be followed by the Lord's Sup- Love of Bellevue. childhood tussles with measles and in Nashville Saturday. — Mrs. Hen ­ Bible school convenes at 11:15. whooping cough, maybe an accident ry Krieek and Patricia Ann and Sunday evening praise service at or two, then graduation from high A compliment is something like Lou of Chicago are spending 8 o'clock. At this service the pastor kiss thru a veil.—Victor Hugo. school, landing a job. getting mar­ Mary two weeks at the A. E. Beecher and his wife will bring echoes from ried. having children, perhaps achiev­ home. — Mr. and Mrs. James Beech­ the Maranatha Bible Conference ing success and honor of some sort, ’ and then finally the obituary. The er and son Earl of Chicago spent a where they spent the past wek. advantage of living one's whole life Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM In a small town is that it isn’t nec­ spending a few days at the home of essary to be a big shot in order to WM. MARTIN and Mrs. Robt. Phillips. — Mr. have your biography in print Some; Mr. Sunday school at 10:00. We have Mrs. Robt. Phillips and Judy at­ get bigger headlines when they die. and tended a birthday dinner for Mrs. a class for you. Auctioneer but nobobdy is forgotten. Morning worship at 11:00. Dr. E. Katherine McConkey in Kalamo on iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiuuiiiiimi„ xuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiniinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim^ Sunday. — Mr. and M>r. Roy Bas­ P. Ellyson will be preaching. One local resident wanted to know*' sett and Richard were in Battle NYPS at 6:45. Call or See Me for last week how come the school runs1 Creek shopping Wednesday. — Mr. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Dr. an ad designed to attract out-of­' and Mrs. Horace Edmonds were hosts Ellyson will bring his last message SPECIAL RATES. district high school students, when at a shower Thursday evening given of the week. Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:45. ^uinniuiuibiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiii ..... mi...... . ..................................... min the school already is overcrowded. in honor of Mrs. Frank (Cheeseman) Call at my expense. The answer is that while the elemen­■ Holiday of Detroit. — Kay Edmonds WFMS will meet Wednesday at tary grades are crowded, the high Nkshville 50-16 from Wednesday till Sunday 2:30 at the church. Somehow' we can't stop with the the rest of the people in town, and school facilities are such that more visited Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ the home of Mrs. Arthur Stand­ proper and. concise newspaper story when w<f managed to earn it we knew students can easily be accommodat­ at day at 7:30. . ley in Augusta. — Marietta Weeks, it was sincere. We used to argue we’ve just written concerning the ed. And any extra* tuition from of Mr. and Mrs. Robert death of Len W. Feighner. For one with “Fike" on many subjects but such students is pure velvet for the‘ daughter Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Weeks, spent from Wednesday till thing, we referred to him in that had a genuine respect <or his opin­ district. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Friday at the home off Mary Martha dignified front page story as "Mr. ions. Incidentally, practically every high Cunningham at Gull lake. Marietta North Church: “Fike" was no saint, nor did he school in every town from which we Feighner." Yet to us, and to most Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. is now spending a week with Brenda of you who knew him, he will al­ attempt to pass himself off as such. receive newspapers has such an ad or Burkett of-Kalamo. — Mr. and Mrs. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon However, we have never heard of ads at this time of year. ways be just plain "Fike." Robert Weeks spent Sunday at the by the pastor. his having done any little or mean South Church: Jarrard reunion at Roush park. — It was thru “Fike" that we bought things and even his enemies admit­ Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Do you have an iron kettle? If Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Margaret of our first newspaper and it was due ted he was a gentleman. When we 12 a. m., Worship service. The ;o his advice that we came to Nash­ think of- that word we recall, a little so and if you would be willing to Ypsilanti were Saturday evening pastor preachteg. ville and bought the News seven clipping "Fike" left’ in his big roll­ loan it briefly for a good cause, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert years ago. In the years since then top desk, which still sits in the News please notify Rev. Biebighauser or Weeks. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray Maple Grove Bible Church. Artie Reed. (See story on page and family bad picnic dinner at he has been a severe critic and at office. , It reads: (WUcox Church) < Roush’s park Sunday and attended the same time a staunch and faith­ "A gentleman is a man who is one.) Marvin Potter. Pastor. both the Jarrard reunion and the ful supporter. His approval sbme- clean , both outside and inside; who Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes Birthday club picnic. — Arthur Eddy how has meant more than that of all neither looks up to the rich nor down Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Gardner moved for everyone. — to the poor> who can lose without Saturday to Jackson, where they and son of Ypsilanti spent Sunday Morning service, 11:00 a. m. squealing and win without bragging; have bought a new home. They have night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8.00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. g who is considerate of women, chil­ rented their home on Sherman streetI, Weeks. — Mrs. Gaylord Gould has Everyone is invited. Prayer meet| been ill and under the doctor ’ s carej dren and old people; who is too brave to Station Agent and Mrs. P. C. । ing is held on Wednesday evening at to lie, too generous to cheat, and Wood. Mr. Gardner fires passenger'I the past week. — Mr. and Mrs. De- 8:00 o’clock. who takes his share of the world’s trains on the N. Y. C. main run out jWitt Cutler of Hastings spent Sun­ goods and lets other people have of Jackson and will be considerably I day with • if ms ooM-r snw .---- Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord more conveniently located than be-! 9^ld‘ . ,^2 theirs." • WEST MAPLE GROVE. for soMcn/no —> | Len Feighner lived up to that de­ lore. He hu had to drive to BatUe 1 By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. A/C MH/ ALUM finition. He was generous almost to Creek, leave hie car andreturn take the *S' train to Jackson, then the I ^d Aivln Prtter Hock(Last week's letter.) a fault and there are many who can ourselves 73 Full Anishina his kio run. ’ *oru were guests or Mr. ana Mrs. Thursday Mrs. Violetta 'Hansen -EXTRA STRONG. testify concerning the help he gave same way after unismng For when they were in trouble. Actually he spent about as long go- atMrvui cotter. . was hostess to several former school-1 mates of the Moore school. A boun- ' -HIGH TESTING. No, Len Feighner wasn't a saint ing to and returning from work as MAPLE GROVE. tiful potluck dinner was served at. by any means. But he was the kind he spent on the job. By Mrs. Hubert Vining. -WELL CURED. noon, and the afternoon spent tn of a man whom the saints might visiting. Those present were Mrs. I (Last week’s letter.) well smile upon and wave thru the Mrs. Gardner's son, Don Gittings, You’D absolutely “faU” | Dcmond. Mrs. Ruth Mead Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and w rites from Japan that the army is “r Mr?; scnantz ana Margaret writes for the skillful cleaning Mrs. Clarabelie Barnum of: Various Sizes for going to keep him there 14 months Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were in ’ and Hastings. .Mrs. Viola Birman and service available at the J. longer, according to present Indies! Saginaw Thursday, returning by way All Purposes. Dog days are past but Nashville Vera Hughes of Battle Creek. — 1 He will then have been over- of Stanton to visit Mr. and Mrs F. Mrs. & H. DRY CLEANERS. dogs are in the news again this tions. '_ .___ . ... 11A. Stxause. —- Mr. anrl and Wm Mrs. tV W. C'C. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Adams attended Smartly dressed women de­ week. Village Marshal Kenyon has seas two and a half years. Clark and Wayne Merkle. Mrs. Ethel the wedding of Miss Joyce Eckardt ■ Come in and see us or call a notice in this issue asking the co­ pend on our technique to Woodland and Raymond Scott of Nashville has lost another family. Miss Frances Riggs re- of operation of dog owners in comply­ Thc Denver,. Colo., at the home of the 2791 Nashville, for protect their finest fabrics. Butlers have been build- turned Saturday from a four-day tnp ing with the law, and he is hoping it iiig aWard year-around home at Barlow northern Michigan. — Mr. and bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Our safe, sure methods are FREE ESTIMATES. will get results. Otherwise, he may Eckardt — Mr. and Mrs. Verii Bryan VanAuken of Vermont-1 Hawblitz accompaned Mr. and Mrs. a real wardrobe saver. have te exercise his duties os out­ lake and plan to sell their home here. Mra- called ■ We can supply our custo­ on the Dan VanAuken*, lined by law and throw the offending Their new address is route one, Mid-|vUIe Once you’ve tried our od­ mers with the’cement dleril’e, and their son Hugh, a sen- Friday — Mr. and Mm. AuaUn ’‘#^»Un Schantz to Saginaw Thurapooches Into the lockup. orless cleaning, you’U be Schantz and Mr. andtMra. F. A. TW the J r ™ Burean • they need. ior, will attend high school in Mid­ Strauac of Stanton made a week end fertilizer pUnt. — On Wedneaday content with no other. dlerille. Daughter Pat, who was tlrp to the Locks. — Mr. and Mrs. j Mr- “d Mr» Ben Schneider of graduated from high school last Years "ago we used to think Dog Jack Cove and Jackie of Ann Artxrr I Woodland accompanied Mr aM Mrs. CEMENT GRAVEL or Days were the dates at the end of spring, is entering Western Michigan were week end guests of Mrs. Ethel, U»“? to Concord' to extend ROAD GRAVEL months, which were crowded into the college at Kalamazoo. Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vln-, ^=ckardt reunion. — Keith calendar in small type. Eventually ing — Mrs. Hubert Vining was In McKimmy apmit last week visiting At Pit or Delivered. Last Thursday afternoon we walk­ Battle Creek Monday on buaineas. — “» cousin. Frederick Cunningham. we learned that they were a period in DRY CLEANERS July and early .August, so called be­ ed two blocks along Main street Mr and Mrs Geo. Marshall of Battle'Jr- at Manon. Hla parents, Mr. and ■ 2#/1 cause the people of ancient Egypt closely behind a local resident we Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr>o ° C. McKimmy, went for him considered fairly and Mn Austin Schantz. — Mr. and “ Saturday.. —.The John^ Darbys NASHVILLE ~ MICH. believed the heat and unhealthiness always before bright. He met about a dozen peo­ Mrs. Donald VanAuken returned on have a new telephone. was Induced by the dog star. — John Man ­ - ple in tile course of those two blocks Wednesday from their northern trip. gan was a Sunday caller of Mr. and ■ CONCRETE PRODUCTS One of the nicest features about and to each one remarked, “Hot, —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington of editing a newspaper is the occasional ain’t it?’’ Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ Phone 2791Nashville friendly letter of appreciation that Jack Elliston Sunday evening. — 'Die comes from a subscriber. Last week ! Fred Smith claims he doesn’t per­ LBC club had a picnic at Highbank spire — just gets hotter and redder Sunday. About 30 attended. and pants. We used to have a mule that didn’t sweat and have been try­ ing to remember what it was Uncle DICKINSONS TO EXHIBIT Jake fed him for a cure. It might HOGS AT STATE FUR G. P. Dickinson of Nashville will work on Smitty too. ' exhibit 16 head of OIC swine in the 1948 Michigan State Fair and Ex­ The Detroit Free Press had a new position at Detroit The anima’s angle on the hot weather in their will occupy 10 pens at the 99th An­ Saturday edition: nua! Fair. Aida L. Dickinson of Nashville will 91 iq Paradise; exhibit three head of OIC swine at Only 96 in Hell. the fair. Her animals, "Wolverine It was almost as hot as Hell in Vernon,” "Wolverine Vaneta,” and Paradise. "Wolverine Bethea," will fill two The temperature reading at Hell. pens. Everj'thing for Your Schoo! Needs Visit Our School ■ Mich., with a population of 100 was Entries of swine are fast filling 96 degrees. At Paradise, Mich., the Michigan State Fair files. Counter. Ex­ population 75, it was 91. hibitors of swine must have their Pencils .. AU kinds and all prices ! livestock in place and ready for Carter’s and Quink Ink showing by 8 a. m., Saturday, Sep­ --------------- 10c, 15c, 25c ■ ways wait for the sacrament of con­ tember 4. Paste and Mucilage. Tablets ----------------------- 5c, 10c £ firmation.—Voltaire. Giant Crayons for Kindergarten . ---------------------------- 10c ■ What wisdom can you find that is Other Crayons________________ ----- --------- 10c, 20c, 29c ! greater than kindness?—Rousseau. Pencil Boxes ------------ 29c, 59c, $1.00 ■ In baling hay with the new MM Baie-O-Metic, one-man AUCTION Theme Pads and Typing Pads operated automatic pick-up baler, the operator simply --------------- ------------ 10c i Having sold my farm, I will Composition Books drives the tractor, the Bale-O-Matic does the rest... picks AUCTION SALE ---------------- 5c, 10c, 15c " sell the following at public Metal Lunch Boxes -------_ -------------------------------------------35c B Quitting farming, I will sell auotion it into uniform slices and ties it firmly with wire into bales the following at public auction, NEW ITEMS IN OUR TOY DEPAR TMEN T J located 12 miles west of Char­ lotte on M-79 Color Books, Story Books, Scrap Books10c and 25c “ We WiH Make Deliveries Nashville Dairy i Backstreet Barometer] AUNT DORA iCEMENT : BLOCKS* d & H PENNOCK Hit MM WAY IS THE EASY WAY straw. PSck-up mounting ii spring-balanced for efficient Boatinc operation. Entire pick-up may be quickly raised or lowered 'on the go" for ridges or ditches. Th iYi» Armful V-belt drive with adjustable sheaves 4 miles north and 1 1-4 west of Vermontville, or 5 north and 1 3-4 east of Nashville. 4 saddle homes, one reg. Arabian colt, new saddles, 2wheel horse trailer, tools, household goods, and 1936 Plymouth coupe, newly over­ hauled. IF INTERESTED, SEE US AT ONCE! KEIHL HARDWARE «mi taw Lloyd J, Eaton, Auctioneer. Art Crook and Art Barnin g- 6 head of cattle, 3' ng. Guernseys, a good line of farm tools and household good*. 175 Rhode Island Red pullets ready to lay, 75 Minorca pullets, 100 roosters. 17 pigs, hay and grain: and my 50 acre farm at private sale, for >7.900, >2,000 down. CHARLES MILLER, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker, and Art Crook and Art Barningham. Clerks. 3004>iece Picture Puzzles---------------------------------------25c ■ New Toys Arriving Daily! SEIS OF DISHES — VERY NICE 32-piece Set in Pastels_______________ - $8 49 ■ 32-piece Set, Floral Design.____________ $9 98 ! 32-pieee Set, Gold Band _________________ $11 98 ■ 62-piece Set, Floral Pattern A.-, E T“ .............. —.......... 1L59 ■ Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store �To the qualified etector*:. 4 A big ti-wkload of vcgeUbles and Hampton’s by the Pet MMk man. Mr. Notice is hereby given, that a gen- fniit, .scheduled for delivery to Nash- r’" eral primary election will be held m '‘H? store*, ws* spilled on highway nea-r the county farm Monday. man charges that the Township of Castleton (Precincts the 80th Con- Nos. 1 and 2), Stale of Michigan, at: (When the driver lost control and the Precinct No. 1. Village Hall. Nash- ; truck rolled over. Watermelons and ——• • perishable j. v ,item* were r-r.'.v *ruined uiucv ville; Precinct No. 2, Masonic Tern- j. other •*hville, Michigan; within skid but part of the 8800 load was sal­ vaged Da.mage to the trubifc driven by Robert W. Coombs. 26. of Grand Rapids, was estimated at 5500.’ for the purpose of placing Ln nomi­ t-kilhcapin nation by all political parties par­ ticipating therein, candidates for the Woodward Smith of Mt. Pleasant, following offices, viz: who ha* operated the Len Feighner whlch are unsound, wasteful; State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov- newspaper brokerage business the Mr*. Nettle stall* worsen, rather than better, last two years, came here Friday tuation. His tirade U that of fnited States Sen- night as soon as he learned of Mr an arbitrary. somewhat conceited in­ Feighner’* death. He and his fam­ dividual. who thinks he known more Legislative—State Senator, Repre­ ily were week end guest* of the . George, jr., Mrs. Francis than 531 Senators and Congressmen sentative. Ralph Hess family at Thornapple After Miller, Mr. and Mr*. Richard Atton County — Prosecuting Attorney, lake and they remained here until af­ Sheriff. County Clerk. County Treas­ ter the funeral Tuesday. for work. Each member made a card vase, a sticker craft picture1 Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark the Senators must, thia year, have urer. Register of Deeds, Auditor in­ and Christmas gifts from used and Madelyn of Hastings, Mr. and the support of their people, and it is ।counties electing same. Drain Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith are leav­ *2.89 more than probable that they more : Coroners, Surveyor, and ing Thursday on a motor trip thru Christmas cards. Mrs. Byron DeGraw, Helen Sullivan accurately represent the people's imissioner, such other officers as may be nomi- ■the northern states enroute to Idaho Now reduce without dieting witk • and John. ’ thinking than does the President :nated at that time. and Spokane. Wash. They will visit this eo»y pion. No drugs, laxatives He hopes to be elected by making And for the purpose of placing In relatives both in the west and in O. E. 8- Notice— Celebrate* Birthday— or massage. the home folks believe that the Con- :nomination, candidates participating ; on the return trip. They Any member planning to attend Mr*. Jack Green entertained eight grass is to blame for the results ft- ;in a non-partisan primary election Kansas ,expect to be gone a month, and Mr. the Barry County Association at girls Saturday afternoon at a lawn the policies which his predecessor ;for the following offices, viz: । and Mrs. Robert Smith will stay on FURNISS A DOUSE Hasting* Wednesday, Sept 8, please party in honor of the ninth birthday adopted and which he is following. Judge of Probate. ithe farm while they are. away. The Rexall Drug Store. notify me for your dinner reserve- of her daughter Judy. “ “ after “ ­ He thinks he can fool the people in­ The Circuit Court Commissioners. tion by Sept. 6. — 5------------------------ games, after to believing that he can give them noon was spent playing Notice Relative to Opening and Ada F. SkedgrU. W. M. which the girls enjoyed ice cream everything they want without cost .Closing of the Polls. and cake. Those present were Peg­ to them. . Election Law, Revision of 1943.” ! gy MUter, Ardis Harris. Sandra PurPresident Truman ia_insisting that PROFESSIONAL (3093) Section 1. On the day of chls, Lucinda Smith, Martha Powers, 531 individuals elected by the peo- , Kay Montgomery and. Artha Bur­ pie should be the tail on hia political any election the polls shall be opened । dick. ’Judy received many nice gifts. kite. When you stop to think of it. at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and । isn't it astounding that one little shall be continued open until 8 । man. a former financially unsuccess- 'o'clock in the afternoon and no long- । — Two Star Flat Track — W8W8 to Meet— ful haberdasher, elected to the Sen- 'er. Every qualified elector present । The WSWS of the . Evangelical-U. ate by the-corrupt Pendergast pol­ and in line at the polls at the hour । B. church will hold a meeting Wed­ itical machine, who, prior to his se­ prescribed for the- closing thereof | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th | nesday, Sept 8, at 2 p. m.? in the lection for Vice President by Presi- 1shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election will be I Hastings Fairgrounds — Grandstand Free dent Roosevelt, never distinguished open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will reI himself, should in so short a time 1 Bethany Circle to Meet— Nine Big Events Starting at 2:00 p. m. have such a good opinion of him­ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of 1 . 1said day of election. The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ self? " Sponsored by HASTINGS PIRATES MOTORCYCLE CLUB Henry F. Remington, . The President's Failure dist church will meet at the home of PBE5CBIPTIQXS 11-12 Township Clerk. Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday, Sept. 9. To Oo-operate. for a 1 o'clock carry-in dinner. The x_He asked Congress to co-operate, ( Dependable Skill. 'group will hold the usual basket but he never co-operated—not even General Primary Election— with his own party. There is an old • auction. . ♦ . Evrtry prescrlptioa brought saying that "It’s an ill bird that foulsi To the qualified electors: here for filling is carefully its own nest" ” Notice is hereby given that a gen­ ; v. a. v. vo meet— compounded with skill and ac­ When the President criticizes Con- <oral primary election will be held in I The Nashville WCTU will meet curacy. You can rely on our grass. he fambastes a majority of his : t the Township of Maple Grove. State on Thursday afternoon of . this week professional skill — your doc­ < Michigan, at the Grange Hall, Maat 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Jennie own p&rty which has often voted to• of tor does, z override his vetoes. Like the march] pie Grove. Center,, on ! Conley. 510 N. Phillips St . ing man who thinks everyone is out Sept. 14. 1948 . himself( or drunk । for theTuesday, G*ntea dub to Meet— J or- rtep but t purpose of placing in nomi­ , by all political parties par­ The NMhvUle Garden’ club will w™ char„ «“b that everyone but him- nation ---— intoxicated, the President , meet Tuesday, Sept. 7. at the home . .to ticipating therein, candidates for the nF Mrs. Wm CtcM __ 1 considers himself the only possessor jfollowing offices, viz: of Dorr TU..V.I. Webb on Cleveland ’ * Street. “Mrs. Chester Stowell will of wisdom. Stale—Governor, Lieutenant GovWe have a practical and conscientious interest in our comThough the very first words, in our (emor. DRUG STORE s pc ale. Constitution are: "All legislative Congressional—United States Sen­ — Phone 2201 — powers herein granted shall be vest- ator. , Representative in Congress. Fate makes our relatives, choice ed in a Congress," the President has Legislative—State Senator. Repreconsistently - refused to permit the 1 tentative. j makes our friends.—Delille. Executive Department to give the County — Prosecuting Attorney, Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Congress Information needed to en- <Sheriff. County Clerk, County Treas­ able it to legislate wisely and ade- urer, , Register of Deeds, Auditor in | Phone 2612 — Nashville I quately. ' (counties electing same. Drain Com­ Ambulance Senice Day or Night ! A few instances show his attitude, jmissioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and ' He ordered the Justice Department such , other officers as may be nomi­ to refuse to make available infor- nated , at that time. New Fall Showing of mation which would have disclosed ।[ And 4Ufor , liiv _v ofpp'acing in the pui| purpose who paid how much, who used what । nomination, candidates participating nnlitiml 'inrinn-' five In a_________ *■__ _________ v political influence, to ‘"spring" non-partisan primary-f. election COLONIAL and PAM PATERSON gangsters, members of the Capone for the following offices, viz: “Crime Syndicate” of Chicago, out of Judge of Probate. Federal prisons long before their Circuit Court Commissioner. terms had expired, so that they Notice Relative to Opening and might be brought to justice. In Closing of the Polls. spite of the obstacles thrown in our Election Law. Revision of 1943. way on his orders, three are now in (3093) Section 1. On the day of prison and two are on their way any election the polls shall be opened back. . . Plain Colors, Gay Prints and Plaids. The President refused to give in­ at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and LaChoy Mixed Chop Suey Veg, can 29c formation as to how Federal money shall be continued open until 8 afternoon and ------- ---- in —the ---------—, — no«> longwas spent. spent ui in me the aamuiecuy admittedly illegal illegal.. o'clock collection and maintenance of a £c-l!2 q^lfled Puss ’N Boots Cat Food French Crepes, Gabardines, Cotton Plaids. ------can 10c false charges ’and llne at the P°Ila at the hour ret file carrying fals< ’s Gro Pup Dog Food pkg. 32c against prominent citizens, Senators prescribed for the closing thereof 25 lbs. $1.59 shall be allowed to vote. and Congressmen. Long, Three-Quarters and Short Sleeves. Sam Flush The polls of said election will be can 23c He refused repeatedly . to give Congressional Committees informa­ open at 7 o'clock a. in. and will re­ tion which would have resulted in main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of Fels Naptha Soap .. 2 bars 19c \ -/I ousting Communists and enemies of said day of election. Wm. H. Schantz. Sizes 10 to 18 in Plaids. our country from well-paid Federal Township Clerk. 11-12 Fels Naptha Chips,... Ig. pkg. 30c jobs. Clothes Pins He characterized as "stinking red ------------- - ....... 3 dozen 5c Others 12 to 44, and I4J4 to 24J4 herrings" Senate and House investi­ Pure Cider Vinegar1 gal. jug 47c MAYO DISTRICT gations which are currently exposing Shurfine Egg Noodles ......... --------Ig. pkg. 23c Communists who are not only carry­ Mrs. Esther Linsley Granulated Sugar------------- 100 lb. bag $8.40 ing on their traitorous schemes in this country, but hiding in the shel­ Silver Dust, with face cloth35c Rex Endsley, Joe Jarrard and Har­ ter of Executive Departments. California Oranges ■dozen 39c He has refused ti~ time- and —*again ---- '“ - ry ry Jones Joncs spent aP«nt the thp week week end at Big and lack of ,space prohibits the* cit- . Rapids and ML Pleasant, „ Ji Hamilton and Mrs. ing of those instances-—needed, per-1t .... Mrs- , Marion Stone Crocks, for pickles or tinent information which would en-. Josephine Mapes attended the funer­ Sauer Kraut............... ; its', al wf of LI..-. Mrs. Flora Wood’s father, Mr. able the Congress to carry out its'. gal. 30c Constitutional duty of legislating. ! .Gillespie, Friday. Is it not more probable that the) Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cotton of Bellevue spent Wednesday . evening President, is responsible for any ills Full line of Spice* and Extracts for canning — also about that the country may suffer, than it’ with. Mr. and Mrs. .Edward Jones. • every size and kind of Fruit Cans, Jelly Glasses, Can is that a majority of 531 individuals;. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and i Scott of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. elected by the people are wrong? |---------- ------------- -----Tops, Rubbers, Paraffine, etc. Lim'd Linsley I.innlev were Sunday Stindnv dinner — THE — Give the 81st Congress a President.1 Lloyd who will co-operate with them, and Kvests of fMr. and Mrs. Earl Linsthe drones and wasters will be out, i ley and family, the country given a chance to stay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones spent out of war— to recover from high Thursday with Mrs. Kate Deback at __ i__ _a ibureaucratic ________ ... Praifteville. prices, headache. Blurton Kirkham of Battle Creek Sincerely, spent last week with his grandpar­ CLARE E HOFFMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Pol. Ad. Your Representative. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and daughters attended a birthday1 I NORTH VERMONTVILLE party at Charlotte Sunday. Miss Beulah Mapes is spending the Mrs. Ray Hawkins week with her sister. Mrs. Doris Beam, and family in Bellevue. — Including Evening* — The Evans-Mayo birthday club Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and chHdren spent Sunday in St. Johns wil meet with Mrs. Ola Stringham with Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller. in the Section Hill district Wednes­ The Zemke reunion was held at the day afternoon, Sept 8. Plow Point* Hard-Surfaced. home of Richard Zemke Sunday Mrs. Ida Wilkinson moved her with 60 present from Buffalo. N. Y„ household goods to the home of her Bump Work and Car Painting. Caro, Metamora. Lansing. Houghton sister, Mrs. Ina Mayo, last week and Lake and Charlotte. A potluck din­ will make her home there eventually. Sunday evening supper guests of Lathe Work — General Repair ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Battle Creek spent Sunday at A. C. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass. Miss Vonda ALL POPULAR BRANDS Pember's. They plan to go to Cali­ Bass Paul Pullman and Bob Rich­ AUTO GLASS INSTALLED fornia in another month to visit Mr. ardson of Battle Creek. Griffin’s brother. Mias Esther Johnson of North Ma(Windshield* and Window .Glass) Richard Brumm is rebuilding the pie Grove spent Friday and Satur­ ALWAYS GOOD AND COLD Brown school, which he recently day with Miss Betty Linsley and at­ purchased, into a dwelling. tended the Marshall Fair Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Roll* Viele, Mr*. ‘We Weld and Repair Anything' Mayme Vide. John and Mary spent Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith have We Will Be Closed on Labor Day Sunday at Gun lake with the L. D. sold their farm on Ctesgrove road to Royer and Duane Lammers families. Lloyd McClelland and have bought Glenn and Junior Dickinson were a home in Nashville. The Smiths in Indianapolis Monday. will have an auction sale at their Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Saturday farm Saturday afternoon. .OPERATED BY with Mrs. Lee Rawson in Lansing, and they were in Battle Creek on Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., of buxines® in the forenoon. Toledo were nt Ludington from Mrs. Ann* Mae Schaub and chil­ Thursday until Sunday. Little Ric­ dren, Laurence Hawkins, Maxine and ky visited his grandparents. Mr. and Sherri Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. Sam Smith, while they were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Hawkins spent Sunday evening at gone. Nashville Floyd Carroll’s in Grand Ledge, help­ ing Jimmie Carroll celebrate his There is nothing new except what birthday. is forgotten—Bertm. Ayds for Reducing Motorcycle Races MeKERCHER COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME DRESSES of DISTINCTION uriro’s Groceteria MI-LADY SHOP Main St. Welding Shop NOW OPEN FULL TIME BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT PAUL COWELL & MARIONJBYRD MAIN TAVERN �---- ---- !=-- = KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. *Noban Legal Notices. the probate office in the Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge ef l*robate. ’ Order for Publimtion— for your No-Exclusion In the matter of the estate of ' State of Michigan, the Probate 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of. Char- ’ Court for the County’ of Barry. lotte and their daughter, Mrs. Clyde AUTO INSURANCE File No. 11,1*1. a Session of said court, held at Young, and two children of Smyrna theAtprobate in the city of Hast­ and General Insurance. It appearing to the court^that the were Wednesday evening callers at ings in said office county, on the. 11th day time for presentation of claims the John Hannon home. , !of August, A. D. 1948. hgainst said estate should be limit­ Mrs. Pratt Pugh of Battle Creeic Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Judge of Probate. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 has been visiting several days with pointed to receive, examine and ad­ In the matter of the estate of her sister, Mrs. Essie Rich. Sunday just all claims and demands against Hastings they had a picnic dinner tn Bennett Mary A. Pursell, Mentally Incompe­ said deceased by and before said Office 2751 Res., 2558 tent. File No. 11,148. park with other relatives, court: and that the heirs of said de­ Ray G. Howlett, Guardian, having Mule Pulling Contest, 10 a. m. ceased should be determined; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster en­ filed in said court his petition pray­ It is ordered, that all of the cred­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ing for license to sell the' interest of itors of said dec-eased are ■ required Mrs. Oscar Reniger of Marshall, Mr. said estate in certain real estate Ito present their claims to said court — Afternoon — and Mrs. Bernard Otto and Gary of I at said probate office on or before the 21M <Uy of 1“ Bellevue and Edward Pease. Gsand Parade. Harness Racing. September, A. D. 1948, at ten o clock . Rt ten o^io'ok in the forenoon, said C. E. MATER Harry, Donald and Floyd Pease in the forenoon, at said probate of- j d hereby appointand Kate Bowen had a trip to Nia­ flee be and thereby appointed for XiiSjurt-' gara Falls from Tuesday until hearing said petition, and that all — Evening — t of all clalma and demand, Real Estate Thursday. peraona interested InMidMatew Aminat aald deceaaed: and for the Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and pear before Mid court, at Mid time ^termination of helm. ■ Concert, Grand'Ledge High School Band. City and Farm and place, to Maw show .cause why a M_ George, jr.; Mrs. Albert Curry and jnd Jt u furth„ ortcred. u^t public son Arvid and Mrs. Stanley Biesz- elhse to sell the interest of said ees­ ‘notice thereof be given by publica­ FirewcJrks. International Revue. Property czat spent Wednesday in Battle tate in said real estate should not be tion of a copy of this order once each , Creek. „.. ’ ., granted; week for three successive weeks pre­ .Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert. Ketchum trt | It is further ordered, that public vious to said day of hearing, tn the East Lansing and Miss Leona Bertel- 1 notice thereof Be given by publica- Nashville News.’ a newspaper printed SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER *4 Telephone ’ Office: son of Lansing were week end tion of a copy of this order, for three and circulated in said county. guests of Mrs. Allie Bertelson and successive weeks previous to said 110 Main St STU • Philip H. Mitchell. Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane day of hearing, in the Nashville - -- Judge of Probate. 8-lle joined them for Sunday dinner. j News, a newspaper printed and cirVeterans’ Day A daughter was bom Thursday to culated in said county. Mr F! Prionmnn ’ Philip H. Mitchell. Mitchell, Mr. nnd and Mm Mrs. Ward E. Priesman nt atI1 Judge of Probate. H-G-B hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. S-llc 10 a. m„ Heavy Horse Pulling Contest. 8 oz„ and has been named Penny Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodrich of Ben­ 1:45, Spectacular Thrill Show. ton were Sunday guests of their State of Michigan, ihe Probate daughter, Mrs. Wells Reynolds, and Court for the County of Barry. family. At a session of said court, held at —- Evening — * • ■ Mrs. Gayle Magoon and two chil­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ dren of Oharlotte were Sunday din­ ings In said county, on the 14th day ner guests of the Gaylord Burketts. of August, A. D. 1948. Probably not right now; however it is Sep­ Fireworks. International Revue. Pamela Priesman is staying with Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell,, her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Kelly Judge of Probate. tember and cold weather will soon be here. jof Charlotte, while her mother is in In the matter of the estate of ' .the hospital. Patrick and Paula Frank Francis Snay, Deceased. We have many customers with full coal bins Priesman are being cared for at the File No. 11,168. Wells Reynolds home. Earl R. Boyes, administrator, hav­ daughter, Mrs. Harlon Mason, and who KNOW they are going to keep warm this Mrs. Fred Sell, sr., of Detroit is _. o________ ing filed in said rcourt his petition family. . BARNES-MASON visiting her daughter. Mrs. M. D. ‘ praying Dravine’ for license -to sell the inter inter-­ winter. If 80 degrees is warm that is Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were at. Hawk, and family until after Labor. est of said estate in certain real esMrs. Harlon Mason. Bellevue and Pine lake Sunday. Day. Itatc therein described; what it will be, because they know they Mrs. Katie Shaw of Northwest It is ordered, that the 7th day of air — - jRobert Cutcher has been suffering Mr. u»u and «•«»Mrs Ernie -Perry and ’ Carmel was a dinner guest qf Mrs. ; September, A. D. 1948, at two o'clock won’t run into any fuel shortage and they ■dauKhters of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. ' with a lame arm and shoulder the1 Claude Burkett and family Tuesday., in the afternoon, at said probate ofFloyd Mason of Charlotte, Mr. and past few weeks. Mrs. Cutcher has1 The WSCS are meeting with Mrs. ■ flee, be and is hereby appointed for don't have to 'set the thermostat back Mrs. Wm. Hill and son of Vermont- I also been ailing the past week, but■ Lyman Parmele of Battle Creek for hearing said petition, and that all ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason I is on the gain. their September meeting. , Picnic persons interested in said estate apto conserve fuel because they can’t afford to and ’ children surprised their father, I Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and( dinner with business and social hour pear before- said court, at said time — J. - Mason. on . | and place, to show cause why a 11­ T. C- his — 73rd ----- . birthday 1! sons attended the Ames reunion at, following. keep warm! Saturday evening at Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chris Klein and cense to sell the interest of said esClifton Mason s, with ice cream and Morell hall near Charlotte Sunday. family of Athens were Sunday guests .tatc should not be granted. May we fill your bin now so you will be It is further ordered, that public cake. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Kal­. of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith. amazoo were Sunday guests of Mr., Mrs. Claude Burkett and Mrs.! notice thereof be given by publicawarm all next winter? Peter Klont. sr., of Charlotte was , and Harry Augustine called Thursday on [ tion of a copy of this order for three Mrs. John Handel. a supper guest Friday evening of his Miss Marjorie Reynard left Wed­. the Robert Stamm family, who have successive weeks previous to said ' of* ’hearing, ’ ‘in the Nashville • — nesday for Valparaiso. IriH., to visit> moved to their n<rw farm on the State day News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Miss Annie Combs. They spent a few” Road near Hastings. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent' the culated in said county. day in a cottage on Lake Michigan Philip H. Mitchell. week end in ' Nashville with her near Chicago. • Judge of Probate, 9-11 Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason at­. mother. TOP QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett. tended the Duane Wertz auction Sat­. Phone 3461 Phone 2841 Brenda and Linda called at the RobOrder for Publication — , urday southwest of Charlotte. A‘ ’ ert Weeks home in Hastings Thurs­ VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE State of Michigan, the Probate fine herd of Holsteins brought some­ day evening. Court fr.r the County of Barry. thing like $12,000. At a session of said court, held at The Happy Hour birthday club Mrs. Sam Smith and Letitia Ann In.Our Modern |Will meet with Mrs. Clifton Mason Watson spent last week Wednesday । Sept. 9 Every member is supposed Inside Service Quarters to bring an old garment wrapped Committee Women's camp at Lake j tightly. Roll call to be answered Algonquin. COMPLETE Mrs. Smith represented j with a garden hint. LUBRICATION Misses Geneva and Ealie Curtis, the Barryville group. ‘ Vernon arid Robert Curtis and Miss A first class grease Hartwell have been having a job for —........... $1.00 । Phyllis BUSIIESS nd PROFESSIONAL vacation the past week of swimming, I skating, shopping, and attending the CAR WASH ..... ... .$1.00 , shows. I The 4-H club members are taking DRIVE IN TODAY! ! their projects to the Fair in QharTHE SHERWOOD AGENCY ’ lotte this week. For INSURANCE Mrs. George C. Taft will leave Robert W. Sherwood Friday for Ann Arbor, where she Phone 2810, Hastings ■ will spend the week end with her bon and daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Mrs. G. Courier Taft, and also at­ Fridays. tend the wedding of Mrs. Courier HINCKLEY’S Taft's sister. Miss Ruth Parris, on . . with one of those FIELD CULTIVATORS. We Saturday. Mr. Taft is to serve as STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. MOBIL SERVICE Physician and Surgeon best man and his wife will be matron South Main at Fuller St. of honor for her sister. Office hours. Afternoons except have them. They will surprise you and must per ­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. form to satisfy you. Why not .try one on us? Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Only Two More Days to Visit the 4 H FAIR IN CHARLOTTE E.R. LAWRENCE ARE YOU COLD? ( RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. SERVICE DIRECTORY DRY PLOWING the Run Around E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. MICHIGAN STATE FAIR ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and 7 to 8 p. m. If you are thinking of a CORN PICKER, we have a couple. There will be a scramble for those available when com is ready to harvest. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. ’ Office Hours: —Bring us your CLOVER SEED, satisfy you. A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan 3-12 NERI’S YOUR OF FAIR DAYS! GRAND OPENING DAY Fri.. Sept 3 FRATERNAL AND CLUB DAY Sat, Sept 4 rYOUNG AMERICA DAY Sun., Sept 5 LABOR DAY Mon/, Sept 6 CHILDREN'S AND OLD TIMERS’ DAY Admission: Adults 50c GOVERNOR'S AND NORTHERN MICHIGAN DAY Wed., Sept. 8 FARMERS* AND JR. EXHIBITORS* DAY Thurs., Sept 9 SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY DAY Fri., Sept. 10 VETERANS’ DAY Sat., Sept. 11 CANADA DAY Sun., Sept 12 Gates Open: (Daylight Saving Time) Noon, Sept 3—8 a. m. daily, Sept 4-12 ChiUm Vndtr 14 Admitltd to Groaadt Frtf Eitry Day Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician aad Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Men., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician & Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 milee north of Nsuhvllle. Phono 3122 INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON FAIRGROUNDS: w3od*>rd ai state iair Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �J MIDGET AUTO RACES — LABOR DAY — MARSHALL FAIRGROUNDS Michigan’s Greatest Midget Classic. On Michigan's Fastest and Finest Quarter­ Mile Track. ’ 40 Cars — Entered — 40 Cars Tune Trials 12:00 Races 2:30 p. m. Children under 12 years of age Free Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth the past week at Wall lake. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman spent Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray attend­ ed the Gray reunion near Fine lake Sunday. The Harold Gray and Rob­ Mary and Anne, daughters of Rev. ert Gray families also attended. and Mtt. Seward Walton of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ are visiting their grandparents, Mr. tended the Kunz reunion at Charlton and Mrs. Clyde Walton. park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chceseman and family were guests in the Sam Buxton home Sunday. Friday evening, Sept. 3, the Nor­ ton Community dub will meet at the school house. Peter Lamer of Battle Creek will show pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Tom German of Bat­ tle Creek spoilt Friday at Miles Ruff- BUY THE BEST LUe-noaplIal-Acddent-Hslth MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville BATTERY DOWN? DON’T FROWN! REMEMBER I south maple grove NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith ington. ' There will be no church services Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr and baby here next week as Rev. Oughton will j of North Carolina arc spending a with her relatives. be away on vacation. j Aw days at the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. entertained the MaHhr reunion at’ Mrs. Fred Shipp and Karen, Mrs their home Sunday. Elmer Gillett and Mrs U A. Day; Mr and Mrs. JuMu. Maurer spent Mm. Kate Bosworth of Kelly spent i were In Grand Rapids Montlay of Saturday evening at the home of Mr - -- — land Mrs. John Comgan. who were the week end with her daughter, I j celebrating their 25th wedding anni- Almira Dooling. Will Hyde. Ilcne and Opal Harvey of Lake; veftnry. Odessa have both been in the hoapi- i Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. WRECKER SERVICE ot Quimby were Friday cMlerk. end I Mr andI Mre Jamea Beecher and tai, but are reported better. OFTKUL AAA Mr and Mm Paul Kealer and family Marion Hummel! had the mlsfor-' Gamgc Bod Bnd Service were Friday eve callers of Rev. and end at the home of his mother. Mrs. tune to lose a finger while working । Mrs. J. Wlllitts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank j A E. Beecher. with a drill. Winans Garage Hyden and son of Alnger were last 1 The Norton Community club will Lyda Roaenfelter spent Tuesday! Kaleer rad Fisker Motor Can. Sunday callers. ; hold their first meeting Friday, Sept. with Frances. Childs and Almira Wtooo MH — Day or Nlglit. 1 3. Peter Lamer of Battle Creek will Dooling. Mrs. Katherine Johncock and son show pictures, and refreshments of Paul of Cloverdale were Sunday din- Jce crean-x and cake will be served, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred g'hU> is to give parents and children Shipp. Mrs. Tena Beckwith and a chance to meet and visit with the Mrs. Franklin Beckwith were Satur- । new ncw ceacner, teacher, Airs, Mrs. Woolsey, wooisey. day callers. 1_________ Mrs. Keith Bassett and children oL DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mm. Louis Webb and eon Dougina Battle Battle Creek Creek were guests from Wed“ ' Now Paying in Cash Mr. Sherman Swift, Swirt. Mrs. Mr,.'MwUy UU piumday of Mr. and Mr,. of' Ionia. Ionia, Mrs. . Roy Bassett. Gerald Gardner and. children and Cows $7.50 Horses $6 Hogs $2 cwt. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children I Miss Judy Standley of Augusta All According to. Size and Condition. spent Tuesday with, Mr. and Mrs. I came Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Hubert Dennis and family of Hick- j। Horace Edmonds and children a few ; days. Monday Miss Janice Kelley of ory Corners. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. ' Hastings came to spend a few days PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stone and at the Edmonds home. family of Detroit are spending thls|I Richard Taylor of Lansing was a \ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry i! Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. Parker and family. They all spent;I Weeks. Friday evening they all Sunday at Saubee lake. | went to Dowling to call on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and , Mrs. Clayton Jarrard. family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Puff- II Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and puff and family attended the Benson i family of Dowling were Sunday dlnfamily reunion at Grand. Ledge on j। ner guests at the home of Mr. and । Mrs. Robert Wt?eks. Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Ii Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville was a and Mrs. Russell Mead attended a I week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday they all at­ funeral at Augusta on Tuesday. |I Robert Gray. (AND WE DO MEAN "HIGHEST”) Mrs. F.. J. Butine and Nancy Jo of tended the Gray reunion at Fine lake. Kalamazoo and Harry Webb of Lan-1 Eugene and Jimmy Freeman of For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings L-cre U.L mr Battle Creek are spending a tew days sing arc spending this week at the Collector can give you quick service. L. A. Day home. Mr. rand -J Mrs. , with Mr. and Mrs. A. Higbee. Frank Day of S. Hastings. and Lar-'- Mr. and Mrs. E. E Freeman of PHONE COLLECT^- HASTINGS 2565. ry Llndauer of Battle Creek were Battle - ------ ---Creek were Sunday - callers of Friday dinner guests. i Mr- and MrsHigbee. week end Dhme and Jimmy Dombak of Alice Maurer spent last w«k KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Grand Rapids have been visiting, vacationing in Lansing. i their granuparenm, grandparents. Mr. Mr. tuiu and Mrs. Lee Gould ---arrived home from his tneir — --------.. . « ___ J ___ w __ nnrt ham trtn *1 Floyd Nrabeu for a ,few day,. Mr, northern trip FrirlflV Friday morning. morning. etcr Potter of Dombak and the children visited the Mr- nn^ Mrs. Peter « * with lor Hickeys part or last week- an.l _______ Rockford spent the weekend 1 and Marvin Potter. Diane, returned to Grand Rapids on Rev. B"v “ nf’ Mrs. Mftrv Wednesday with her mother. Jimmy I, Mr. and Mrs. George Stickler' and will remain for a longer visit with Ronald spent Tuesday of last week i his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. V. In Kalamazoo on business. Mrs. B. ( K. Brumm were Sunday eve callers. C. North accompanied them nnd. Mrs. Chas. Day spent Saturday and spent the day with Mrs. Jennie: FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY part of Sunday at the Karl Gasser Strong. Mr. and Mrs. George Stickler and , home In Battle Creek. Sunday callWe buy Hides and Calfskins. era at the Chas. Day home were Lfr Ronald called on Mr. and Mrs. Em- i According to size and condition. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children :mett Olson of Burlington Friday cvening. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle. en*ng. Horses $8.00 each Cows $7.50 each Smith of Creek ■ Mr. and Mrs. (Charles —------ -------irw>Tit r>nrl i1 Hogs $2.00 cwt. The' 4-H group enjoyed a hay ride °“?» spc "t thf, "’S?k cnd Calves and Sheep removed free. and project tour with their leader, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. | - Friday. They visCDias. Russel! Mead,- on Ohas. Totten and Mrs. J. Strong of; of | Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Ited each project and had a potluck Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home dinner on the Mead lawn. of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mrs. attended a wedMr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and ' ,“ *»• B. C. North "V — family were Sunday guests of Mr. dhl8 in Lansing Saturday, and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner of South j Maple Grove. Mr. .and Mrs. Sherman Swift were Friday callers of Mr- and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings. HIGHEST CASH PRICES DEAD or ALIVE!! Starting is a "SNAP” with MoPar Powerline Batteries ★ Sure, Quick Turnover * Long, Efficient Life battery in good condition. When you’re in our neigh­ borhood, drive in for a check-up. No charge! APPROVED REPLACEMENT BATTERIES FOR V CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' CARS WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU 85567 Phone 4721 Nashville The world moves, conditions change, and none of us can afford to remain set "in the old ways." NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey returned ' V Monday from a week's vacation trip! A in northern Michigan. They also■ X visited relatives in Rose City, Millers- f burg and Traverse City. Mrs. Edna Mason and son Donald of Spencerport, N. Y., and Miss Ro- t berta Lidsay of Scottsville* N. Y., ♦*« were guests at the Newt Powers home from Tuesday to Saturday. J Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte and V Mrs. Marcia Slosson were Saturday A dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Da- -J vis. V Mrs. Carl Gearhart spent part of A the past week with her mother, Mrs. I E Briggs, in H-G-B hospital. "Mrs. f Briggs, who was taken to^the hospi- ♦*« . tai Monday night is slowiy gaining. X and was brought to the Carl Gear- T hart home Sunday, where she is still %< bed-fast. — . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe return- | ed home Wednesday from several M days’ visit with friends in Wisconsin. A Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson spent I Sunday with Mrs. Marcia Sloson. ♦<•>* ; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Holly A I Hill, Fla., arrived in Michigan last Y , Thursday to visit their.children, Mrs. V | Wm. Justus and John W. Dull, and .their families, and other relatives jl j and friends. They called on Mr. and V .Mrs. S. Beal Dull Sunday evening, also at the John W. Dull home. X Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited V their daughter, Mrs. Harry Elman, and family Saturday and Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus wtere Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. 4*4 We Buy You're Sailing in the Rain With SEALTIGHT Protection | SEALTIGHT SPARK PLUG CONNECTORS seal the only uninsulated portion of your ignition system and completely stops all electrical losses. Eliminates starting difficulties and shorted ignition in rain storms, greatly increases'fuel economy and eliminates all fouling of plugs due to poor firing, oil pumping and loose or dirty connections. Can also be used on truck or tractor. SCIENTIFICALLY ENGINEERED AND ROAD TESTED. NOW BEING USED ON HIGHER PRICED NEW CARS. You Can Protect the Heart of your Car’s Ignition System For Less than You Would Spend for New Plugs. Quickly and Easily Installed — See Us Today! HOW’S YOUR BATTERY? Better let us fix you up with a new one before fall. We have a good stock and will give you a good deal. . . . $3.00 allowance for your old battery, regardless of condition. DEAD ANIMALS We must welcome Change, prepare for it, and plan to benefit by tomorrow's developments. TOP PRICE PAID FOB Don’t Laugh — We Are Selling Anti-Freeze Right Now! This is the attitude we are taking in our service to you. We axe constantly looking ahead, planning to meet your requirements, not only for today but for years ahead. HORSES We have TEXACO Permanent Anti-Freeze and we’re selling it Some of our customers have bought their next winter’s needs already. And it’s not a bad idea at that! COWS NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank J Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �t H-M-BN Bean puller attachment*. No. 5 McCormick Deering enail- Everybody Reads ’em • Pick-up guards for McCormick De#ring combine*. Com, grain, and baled hay ele­ vator*. McCormick Deering and Oliver Raydex plow share*. Asbestolihe roof coating—reduced from $1.65 per gal. to 99c per gal. 10 year guarantee. E. Z. Ride tractor seat*. Butler steel stock tank*. Swanson Lifetime gates on wheels. Electric fencers, posts, insulator*, etc. Tractor tool boxes. NEVER AGAIN—100 per ;-r cent Pen ­ .-..crnmi SEEDS —We would like a motor*, up to 1 h. p. na oil at 30c a quart ; refinery seal­ Electric ed cans; none better. I n^ver sold New model Simplicity garden tractor*.— 4 speed*. you junk, and never wiU. Ben­ Hand fire extinguisher*. nett’s Garage, phone 4861. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 9-tfc Phone 3531 Vermontville ll-c SPELTS — A good grain for early planting: produces much fall and spring pasture and a good feed * . -for all • • IIlivestock. ___ ___1. grain We have some nice spelts for planting. Riv­ For Sale — Good tomatoes for can­ erside Feed Mill. 10-llc ning. Order* taken at $1.65 a bushel up to September 7. I will For Sale — Two Holstein heifers, 2 notify you when ready barring year* old .due Nov. 15. Very nice. more drought, hail, flood, frost, or Franz Maurer, 2 1-2 mi. north of too cool weather. Seth Graham, Maple Grove Center. 11-p at Nashville. ll-c NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . ' , PHONE 3231 chance to handle your clover-seed for vou. We are in a position to give'you the beat market price and servica. Riverside Feed Mill. ■ 10-llc Special Notice* QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fnah Daily cate if desind. For further de- DOR-MAR BAKERY ry. Detroit. Mich., or phone VE-73902. »-tfc For Sale-Modem home; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.’, home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Rea. Pete Larson, 609 Grogg St. 1-tfc Nashville REAL-ESTATE 102 1-2 acres with modem home, basement bam and other outbuild^ ings; for $9,000. Terms. 50 acre*, all level land and good buildings, on a main highway; for $7,000; $4,700 down. 50 acres on M-79, a go8d line of building* with all new roof; 40 acres tillable, and small lake; for $7,900. $2,000 down or trade for town property. Have auction of livestock and tool* Sept 11. Notice — Rug snd upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ing* 4372; 720 N. Church St. Custom baling, hay or straw. In 45-tie ternatior.il 50-T baler. Philip Scott, 1 mi. north. 1-4. mi. east < n GENERAL TRUCKING Nashville. 8-llp Regular trip* with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. For Rent WM. BITGOOD 3 ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 38-tfc For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or 15 acres on main road with good the week. 214 S. State St., phone LFJfliftRDINGS made of you- chilbuilding*, for $5,300; $2,000 down. 3391. . 1-tfc (iqsn’s voice*, family get-togethers, For Sale—Several baby needs, in­ For Sale — 5-plece mahogany bed­ 140 acres south of Nashville with sfflging or instrument playing. For Rent — A six-room apartment good buildings; for $9,000. cluding gray collapsible baby cab, room suite, like new; 9x12 rose ­ 50~$l, $?. according to size of re­ with gas heater and floor cover­ good condition; also lady's dress colored Bigelow rug and pad. Wm. 112 acres with good outbuildings, cord desired. These are double­ ings; private entrance. Possession coat . Mr*. Richard Green, phone H. Gregg, 603 Gregg St. 11-p , sugar bush, and creek; for $6,000; faced records. Call 4826-'for details. in a few day*. Pearl Furlong, 2742. 11-p $2,200 down. We will come to your home if de­ phone 4611. H-p sired. 52-tfc Give Your Electric Stove RYE — We have some excellent rye 80 acres in Nashville with modem For Rent—3-room furnished apart­ for planting. Would like your or­ home, large basement bam and A NEW LOOK ment, downstairs, private en­ LAMIE BROTHERS der now. Also some good feeding other outbuildings; for $8,400; trance. Mrs. John Martens, 330 N. rye at an attractive price. River­ Roofing. Eavetroughing. Painting, with New Chromalox $6,000 down. Main St 11-P side Feed Mill. 10-llc Siding. ✓ Electric Range Units. Free .Estimates. 40 acre* of all level land, modem home; for $10,000 (built in 1942>, Phone 4822, Nashville REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM or trade for property in town. Lost and Found Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. CLEANERS NICHOLAS 23 acres in Nashville; for $5,800. 10-tfc ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES $3,000 down. Found—Fountain pen. Owner may Guaranteed for 1 year. have by calling at News office and Phone 5091 Nashville 38 acres of all level land with mod­ All Popular Makes. Identifying. U-c ll-c em home; for $6,000; term*. From $19.95 on up. We Will Repair or Rebuild Your For Sale—Canning tomatoes, sorted. 3 acres at Needmore with modern Vacuum Cleaner. Wanted home; for $4,500; 1-2 down. Earl V. Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. NICHOLAS Phone 4856.ll-12c 10 acre* south of Nashville, 7 room Wanted — Am paying . $25 ton for ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES At the farm, one mile west house and bam; for $2,750.' . For Sale—Two nice Beagle hounds, scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay Phone 5091 Nashville of the South End Service Sta­ 11 months old, from good hunting 8 rooms, modern, in Chester; for Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc 11-tfc tion on Casgrove Road. stock. Orlo Ehret, phone 4128. $4,000; $1,500 down. • ll-c ; Wanted — Washing* and light iron­ For Sale — Springer heifers, HoiSATURDAY, SEPT 4 ings. 224 Sherman St, phone 8 rooms, modern house, in Vermont­ steins, Guernseys and Jerseys. 4471. 8-11C ville; for $5,250; $2,200 down. Lewis Schulze. 11-p Double and Single 6 room house in Nashville with bath Wanted — 80 acre farm to rent on For Sale — 1935 Ford, tudor, radio 9 1-2 ft. Cultipackers. room, new garage; for $3,500; share*. Inquire Fred Garrow, 1 1-4 and heater, good tires and motor. 3 coWs. 3 heifer*, chicken*, $1,000 down. miles east of Nashville on Ver­ Call 4731 after 6 p. m. 11-p some farm tools, household montville road. * 10-llp KEIHL HARDWARE 8 room modem house in Nashville: goods, and miscellaneous items. gas heat, new garage; for $5,300; Help Wanted evenings. Diamante’s $1,800 down. I am Writing Insurance for Confectionery. ll-c DAYTON SMITH, Prop. And others. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WIND­ For Sale—100 White Leghorn hens. STORM INSURANCE CO. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Mrs. Vern Hawblitz.H-f For Sale of Hastings, For Sale —Thor washing machine, 178 Main Vermontville WOODLAND MUTUAL very good condition, reasonable; For Sale—Large erectnc refrigerator Ph. 2142 Day*, 2189 Night*. FIRE INSURANCE CO. two lOgal. milk cans, $5.00; 1941 and one-eighth horse-power elec­ ll-c Plymouth motor, block and head tric motor. Diamante’s Confec­ and wouid appreciate a chance to O. K.—make offer. Phone *3130. tionery. 3-tfc write your insurance. For Sale—Hereford calves, Stockers CHARLES NEASE Headquarters for MAYTAG and feeders; limited number Hol­ Phone 4481 NaahvUle Anyone Interested stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, ll-12p —Dutch Oven Stoves. Olivet. Mich.8-19p in an Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. For Sale — Clover seed buncher; Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone Wann Morning stove with jacket; -Washers. j 3611._______________ 9-tfc good wood stove; electric cream ’ NICHOLAS separator. Call 4796. ll-c ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES TRULY THE FINEST auto upholNashville ; stery cleaner available. Fina Special Notice—Thousands of bush­ Phone 5091 els of Michigan tomatoes have been r Fdam cleans and how. Christen­ 11* > lost by heat, but send in your can­ sen's Furniture. ' ll-c ning order before September 7 if For Sale — 1941 Chevrolet 2-door seyou want to get them at $1.65 a SEE US! bushel. I will notify you when s dan; 1937 Ford coupe. Thornap­ ple Motor Company, Nashville. ready, barring more drought, frost, ll-c flood, hall or too cool weather. as we are in a po­ Seth Graham at Nashville. ll-c FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Double Feature starts at 7 pm. The Bowey Boys in “Jinx Money" Hit No. 2 “Westward Trail” Continuous Sun. from 5 p. m. WIUCE BEERY ALIAS A GtNTLLMAN AUCTION Beautiful ItfrifcaJb Wd br tta BMKtalMBMMYMttat.. A FITZGERALD "DUEL SUN" AND PRACTICAL! OIL BURNING SPACE HEATER sition to guarantee them fuel oil. A Very Limited Number Can Be Taen Care of. So Don’t ^ait! KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3831 = Hastings Livestock Sales Co. AUG. 27, 1948 Feeder pigs, top .... $36.25 Calves, top $31-33 = Common, around$24 E Beef steers and heifers$20-24 = Common $15-20 = Beef cows $18-20.50 = Bulls, top -$21.90 E Hogs, top pen$30.30 = Bulk around$29.25 = Ruffs'.. $23-25 Lambs $20-23.20 = Wt wish to announce that Floyd Nesbet, who has been with the sale for many years, has purchased the interest of Mr. Clarence Shaw. Sale Every Friday. New Moline FOR SALE MANURE SPREADER ON STEEL UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE = Used Only 4 Month*. = KEIHL HARDWARE = ll-c For Sale — 3-pc. bedroom suite, springs and mattress, 2-pc. bed­ room suite with springs and mat­ tress: 5-pc. kitchen set; two-bumStrayed—Bay horse with white hind er gas plate with stand; 2pc. liv­ feet, weight about 900 lbs. If ing room suite and tables. 110 1-2 found please contact Bill Bitgood, Main St., upstairs apartment. phone 4455. 11-p ll-c For Sale—Modem six-room house at vs. Vermontville Merchants at Vermontville. Labor Day — 1:30 p. ra. Adults, 50c. Children, 25c FEED PRICES GRAVEL - FILL DIRT - CEMENT WORK. Pulverized Limestone Road Chip* And General Dump Truck Work. CALL 4516. LAWRENCE WARD Nashville . ll-l&P For Sale—New house on largt lot. Three bedrooms,. ample closet space, bath and' utility room. Terms. Phone 4811. ‘ ’ Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St. ll-12p Come in and WE WANT YOUR FEED AND SEED BUSINESS. — Honesty is Our Policy — WESTINGHOUSE —Iron*. —Hot Plate*. -Toaster - Waffle - Grill. —Hand Vacuums. Phone 4741 ELECTRIC MOTORS Durkee St. Inquire of C. L. = 540 DeGraw at 440 Durkee; phone New Motors — Motor Repair = 4731. 11-p Quick Service. E Victor Sale — Collie puppies. = For NIOHOLAS Brumm, phone 3597. ll-c E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville ~ Jess Elster's Colored Athletics ■ll-c = We have the best margin between feed prices and meat, egg, and milk prices we have scarcely ever enjoyed. And we can give you good service. Immediate Delivery. KEIHL HARDWARE Liberal Discount. For Sale — Used lumber. Approxi­ mately 1500 feet' of cove siding. Fred E. While, 336 N. State St. Phone 4591.11-p The trend seems to indicate that we should get our feed­ er hogs to market as early as possible, farrow and save as many fall pigs as we can, and keep all good pullets for win­ ter egg production. We have a complete line of WAYNE Feeds, Mill Feeds and Grain to help you, at the best prices we have been able to quote for a long time. Ill • NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville omatoes—$1.00 a bushel; pick them yourself, Mondays and Fridays. W. R. Dean, 522 Kellogg Street. Phone 2541. ll-c For Sale—A 1940 Buick sedan, in good condition, with new tires and motor. May be seen any night af­ ter six, at 836 Gregg St 11-p RUBBER STAMPS Beautiful, yes . . . but more important, this colorful Kuehne kitchen set is PRACTICAL ... made to take the hard knocks of general family use! Equipped with ad­ justable “Easy Action” steel slides, the genuine porcelain enamel table top may be quickly extended from its orig­ inal 32x42 inch size to 32x66 in. ... providing plenty of room for eight! Every homemaker will applaud Kuehne’s new partitioned “knife and fork” drawer built into the solid oak apron. The matching chairs have curved backs and Kuehne DeLuxe seats for extra comfort . . . and both are upholstered in easy-to-clean Duran. Sparkling KuehneKhrome . . .. heavily plated just like the chrome on your car ... is used for die table and chair legs. • * Genuine porcelain enamel refectory top. Finest quality 1-inch 16-gauge electro­ welded tubular chrome. Beautiful new Kuehne colors. Adjustable “Easy-Action” Nickel-Plated steel slides. • Washable Duran upholstery. Just look at this choice of colors . . . Chami and Bermuda Blu$! Come in and see this I Kuehne set today! MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. Nashville News ‘OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS" Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-09-09.pdf afb0f4c9233bcd341d85860e1425eb06 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS S^ami/u S^rad/ton in <3^ar>'U an</ (Sato* ^Sounti'oi. SSrice J#73 VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 9, 1948 Farm Gets Blitz Rehabilitation in Single Day Farm Face-Lifting Expected to Draw Crowd of 10,000 5c Copy Pvt. Victor Hoffman to be Buried with Military Honors Services Saturday at Wilcox Cemetery Farming practices that would or­ dinarily take years will be done in a few hours at the "farm face lifting" program on Thursday, September 16, in Ionia county. Site of the event will be the Wil­ liam and Hampton Hayes farm, one mile south and one-half mile east and one-half mile south of Clarks­ ville. The demonstrations will begin at 10 a. m.. John Hamp of Nash ville, Ionia county soil conservation technician, and Louis Webb, Ionia county agricultural agent, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nashville, have played important parts in perfecting plans for the Over 500 volunteers worked for one day at the farm of Mrs. NeUie Thrasher near Frederick, Md, and when they were finished the farm bad doubled in value—a project which would have taken five years normally. While 30,000 people watched, the men built a 22-cow dairy barn, dug drainage ditches, built roads and ponds, remodeled the farmhouse, fixed the trees, terraced and fertilized the fields and repaired fences. The work was sponsored by civic and farm organizations as the superevent of "Maryland Conservation Field Day.’’, Here, a piece of heavy farm machinery does its part, as the new barn rises in the background. Benefit Game Planned Sunday For Sam Varney Tickets on Sale For Lecture Series A great many Nashville people will be interested in the World Travel series of programs to be presented at the Hastings High school auditor­ ium in the course of the next six months by the Hasting Kiwanls club. First number. Oct. 19, will be "Moods of the Mountains," by Ed­ ward M. Brigham, jr. The evening ot Nov. 9 Commander Donald B. MacMillan, one of the great explor­ ers of modem times, will give a travelogue, “Far North with Mac Millan." The Dec. 7 program will be sup­ plied by Aloha Baker, who speaks six languages and has been called “the world's most traveled woman." The evening of Jan. 11, Alfred Wolff, an expert moving picture pro­ tographer and witty lecturer, will present his program, “Mexican Mo­ saic." A delightful trip on the Great Lakes in a "windjammer,” as photo­ graphed and narrated by the "skip­ per,’' LL Harold V. Hartger, is In store for Feb. 8. And the final num­ ber of the series on March 18 will be “The Canadian Rockies," by Sam Campbell, “the old philosopher of the forest." All six of the programs are sched­ for Tuesday evenings. Season When you go to the polls next uled tickets now on sale for only Tuesday, September 14, for the pri­ $3.00 andare can be obtained in Nash­ mary election, you will be handed ville at the News office. The Rev. just one ballot, printed on both sides. Leon Manning of Hastings is general One side, of course, is the Republi­ can party and the other side the I chairman of the project. Democratic party. Only one'side is to to be marked in any way. Any bal-1 | TALK of the TOWN lot marked on both sides will have to be thrown out. . A double bill softball game is be­ ing planned for Sunday afternoon for the benefit of Sam Varney. A regu­ lar of the Nashville softball team, third baseman Varney fractured an ankle in a game between two pick-up teams last Wednesday evening and will be out of action for at least two or three weeks. Commencing at 2:30 at Riverside park the Nashville girls’ softball team will play some out-of-town girts’ team. At press time definite arrangements had not been complet­ ed but the girls were sufe of one or the other of several outstanding out­ fits. Then, at about 3:30. the men’s team will tangle with Clarksvile. Entire proceeds of the day will be turned over to Mr. Varney. Each Party Has Two Contests in Primary Election One other point that frequently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abendroth, causes trouble is the regulation stat­ formerly 6f Hastings, now are asso­ ing that names of candidates written ciated with Mrs. Joyce Cooper and in_ on the ballot must be marked by Miss Beverly Cook in the ownership a cross in the square to the left of and operation of the Nashville Dairy the name. Just writing in a name Bar. Mr. Abendroth is Mrs. Coopand neglecting to mark a cross does; er* s son and has considerable expernot constitute a legal vote. i। fence in the restaurant business. UnUn­ arrangement Mm Mrs. CoopThere ere only two contest, on the I der the new <wnu>Kcmcnt RepubhCM ticket. For the office of | er 'r and “» Miss ““ Coo C<»k hope to be .Me to still reprmenUtlve In congreu from thU. latay open longer 1°n‘rerr hours hou" and “d « “* man~ have a little more time off the fourth district, Chet Shafer is age to opposing incumbent Clare E. Hoff­ themselves. man. And for the office , of Barry Mail service locally is very nearly county register of deeds Herbert J. Cook is opposing Vernor Webster, as good as before two of the four who seeks re-election. Kim Sigler is passenger and mail trains were dis­ unopposed for nomination as Repub­ continued August 31, says Postmas­ Establishment of lican candidate for governor , as is ter E. C. Kraft. Eugene C. Keyes for lieutenant gov­ an ^additional star route between ernor, Harold D. Tripp for state sen­ Jackson and Hastings brings mail ator, and Homer Bauer for represen­ from the east each morning about tative in the state legislature. Un­ 5:30 and takes care of cast-bound opposed candidates for county offices outgoing mail each evening a little arc Leon J. Doster for sheriff. Mrs. before 8:00. In addition this office is Avis Tyler for clerk, Boyd H. Clark served by the star route already es­ for treasurer, Clare M. Holder for tablished and receives considerable drain commissioner and Daniel M. mail on the two trains a day still op_ Clarke and Guy C. Keller for cor­ anting. , Lester J. Lynd of Vermontville has the one-year contract oners (two to be elected). for the 70-mile Jackson-Hastings On the Democratic ticket G. Men- star route. , nen Williams, Burnett J. Abbott and Victor E. BuckneU are candidates for nomination for governor? Victor Past Chiefs Club— Targonski and John W. Connolly are The Past Chiefs' club will meet candidates for lieutenant governor. with Mrs. Irma Kraft on Thursday Frank Hook is unopposed fbr’nmi- afternoon, Sept. 9. nation for U. S. Senator, as are Tom Surprise for representative in con­ Good Cheer Club to Meet— gress, William A. Kopp rase h for The Good Cheer birthday club state senator, and Thomas L. Eno {will meet Snon Friday, Sept. 17, with for reprcwnlxUvr In the .Late legU- Mr> EthH _ lature. There is no Democratic slate for Mrs. Halsey Garrison, jr., of Lans­ Barry county offices. ing and Miss Enid Evalet visited Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell in Marion, Ohio, from Wednesday until Satur­ day. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and sons returned home Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bud Knodt are the from a week's vacation with rela­ parents of a 6 lb. son, bom Sept 1, tives and friends at Beaver Lake and in Milwaukee, Wis. He has been Belleville, Ontario. named Richard Cole. Mrs. Knodt is Sunday guefcta of Dr. and Mrs. W. the former Mildred Cole. A. Vance were Mr. ond Mrs. Calvin Bom Sept. 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Lowe and son Dick of Carmel, Mr. ald Tompkins of Lansing, a son. He and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and daughter weighed 7 lbs., 8 ox, and has been Carla and Mrs. H. E. Davis of Ver­ montville. named Bradley Donald. MRS. FRED HINCKLEY DIES AT KALAMO Mrs. Eva Mae Hinckley, 73. wife of Fred Hinckley, died Thursday at her home at Kalamo. The Rev. Don­ ald Winegar of Bellevue conducted funeral sereices Saturday afternoon at the Kalamo church. . Mrs. Hinckley was a lifelong resi­ dent of Kalamo. Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Mrs. Sarah Barber of Charlotte, and two broth­ ers, Henry Shaffer of Battle Creek and Levi Shaffer of Charlotte. MRS. ERNEST HECOX DIES AT CLOVERDALE The field day, sponsored by the Ionia County Soil Conservation Dis­ trict in cooperation with the Mich­ igan State college extension sendee and approximately 200 other indi­ viduals and organizations, will give farmers a chance to see demonstra­ tions of almost every kind of approv­ ed soil and water conservation prac­ tice. Establishment of sod waterways, land clearing, and breaking up marsh for pasture are planned as events for the day. Feature spots on the program will be given to establish­ ing more than three miles of strip crops, construction of diversion ter­ races, and pasture renovation. Fer­ tilizing. liming, drainage and wood­ lot management are other phases of soil conservation that will be demon­ strated. The latest in farm machinery will also be featured. About ona hun­ dred pieces of equipment are expect­ ed to be in operation. Officials estimate that more than 10,000 people will attend and vierw the operations as they progress. AU events will be fuUy explained by the staff of professional men, technicians, and guides who will be on hand. A large parking lot and even an air strip for flying farmers will help to take care of the crowd. Lunch stands will be operated for the con­ venience of visitors. Mrs. Henrietta Hecox. 77, wife of Ernest Hecox, dl^d Wednesday night at her home in Cloverdale. Funeral The first PTA meeting of the year service* were conducted Saturday af­ ternoon from the Henton-Smith chap­ will be held at the school house on el in Delton, with burial In the Kal­ Sept. 15 at 8 p. m. This meeting will be an open house, with inspec­ amo cemetery. tion of all classrooms and equipment Mrs. Hecox was born Oct 15, Later there will be a short business 1870, in Kalamo township, Eaton meeting, at which time the new county. She and Mr. Hecox former­ teachers will be introduced. Please ly lived in Nashville, having spld show an interest in your school, your their home on Phillips street and child and his teacher by your pres­ ence at these monthly meetings. moved away about two years ago. I am a candidate for Republican Friday, Sep­ nomination for Register of Deeds at Barry county primary. Sept 14th. Your support will be appreciated. Colin T. Munro, Secy. ll-12c Vernon Webster. Stated Convocation tember 10th. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Neshpille News Stone crosswalks have been laid on Main street. ' Bilious fever and ague have their grip upon several of our citizens. The job of paving Main street has been completed — now we await the. street sprinkler. Geo. R. Ismon of Jackson and Em­ mett Everts have formed a partner­ ship for the purpose of buying wheat which will be loaded into cars as soon as bought. School opened Monday with an at­ tendance of 55 in the principal’s room, 74 in the intermediate, and 65 in the primary. Due to the crowded condition of the school, it has been Fleming. R, E. Williams, Lcn W. Feighner. E. B. Townsend, G. W. Gribbin. EL L. Parrish and W. N. De­ Vine are delegates to the Republican county convention. NUMBER 12. ! PVT. VICTOR HOFFMAN. The ymiins of Private Victor Hoffman will arrive in Nashville Fri­ day afternoon on the 3:48 train, and military burial rites will be at 2:60 Saturday afternoon at Wiloox cem­ etery. where final interment will be made. Members of Thornapple Val­ ley Post 8260, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will form an honor guard and the Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, will offic­ iate. Private Hoffman was killed in ac­ tion in Franco November 18, 1944, while serving with the 202nd Infan- ‘ try. Before that, on August 12, he had been wounded in action. He was 25 years old at the time of his death. Surviving him were his wife, Mints; three children; his mother, Mrs. Grace Hoffman of Nashville; a sister, Mrs. Erma Aspinall of Hickory Comers; and two brothers, Earl Hoffman and Eber Hoffman, both of Nashville. Chet Shafer Here Record Enrollment On Campaign Tour Expected Here Chet Shafer of Three Rivers visit­ As School Opens ed Nashvile Friday. Mr. Shafer, who is the brother of Paul Shafer, Congressman from the third district, is running against Clare Hoffman in the primaries this month for nomi­ nation as Republican .candidate for representative from this, the fourth district. Chet Shafer is best known for his humorous writings and for having organized and promoted the Order of Former Pipe Organ Pumpers. His appearance rather fits this side of his nature; he wears a battered old felt hat that can only be described as a sort of second-best fishing hat, and his conversation is as dryly hu­ morous as his nationally famous newspaper column. But he also has a serious side. Concerning his candidacy he ad­ mitted the whole thing started from a chance remark. But now he says he is deadly serious about it and that if he doesn’t win the nomina­ tion he will try again next election. Regarding his opponent, Mr. Hoff­ man, Chet said: “Clare is a fine man and he’s done a Jot of good things. But if you think back you’ll admit he’s been against everything and it just doesn't seem to me that quite everything in Washington could be bad." Fund-Raising Drive For Athletic Field Is Being Renewed The committee charged with rais­ ing money to buy and develop a new lighted athletic field plans to begin a concerted drive for funds within the next week. Receipt forms for cash contributions and pledge forms, for use in case of later payment, have been printed. The committee intends enlisting the services of per­ haps a score of workers in covering the entire school district and, in or­ der to be thoroughly organized be­ fore making a start, will wait until all workers can be lined up and call­ ed together for a meeting. While there is some difference of opinion as to the proper course of action, it seems safe to say that the majority prefers to proceed with plans for buying the Earl Schulze property on the south side of town. Those who object to the idea, how­ ever, did not oppose the motion to proceed with plans, at the close of the last public discussion meeting. Recognizing that in general the people in the rural sections of the district favor the plan adopted and that most of the agitation for im­ proving the present Riverside field comes from Nashville residents, Horace Powers, general chairman of the committee, has asked all busi­ ness men in town to attend a meeting at the bank this Wednesday evening. Main purpose is to attempt a better understanding of the situation and to bring about a better unity. The meeting is to be at 8 p. m. Classes started Wednesday morn­ ing at Nashville-Kellogg Rural Ag­ ricultural school, with every indica­ tion that enrollment would equal or exceed last year's average. Accur­ ate figures probably will not be av­ ailable until the beginning of next week but Supt A. A. Reed looks for a slight increase in both high school and grades. Last year’s average en­ rollment for the entire school was 624. The school busses made the rounds Wednesday morning under an im­ proved schedule. The seven drivers and their routes are as follows: Bus No. 1, George Augustine, driv­ er,, Morgan and Branch and western part of the district. Bus No. 2, Milo Young driver, north of town thru Shores and parts of Hosmer and Castleton districts. Bus No. 3. Frank Smith driver, Feighner and balance of Hosmer and Castleton districts. Bus No. 4, Freeland Gorlinger driver, Mayo and Maple Grove and Quailtrap districts. Bus No. 5, Kenneth Garrison driv­ er. south of town, then thru Mason and Barnes districts. Bus No. 6, Earl Smith regular driver, Ernest Latta, ar., substitut­ ing at present, McKelvey, Branch and North Maple Grove districts. Bus No. 7, Cart Moon driver. Ma­ son and Barnes areas. substitute Qualified and licensed _________ drivers, in case they are needed, are faculty members Marvin TenElshof, Ennis Fleming and Ralph Banfield. Tuesday was devoted to faculty meetings and in the afternoon all teachers, building custodians, bus drivers and their families enjoyed a picnic at Gun lake. Attendance was a little over 50. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enjoyed a picnic dinner at Charlton park last Wednesday evening, fol “ *­ lowed by bridge at the Vance cottago at Thomapple lake. Miss Edna M. Schulze left Monday Leon Leedy fractured his left arm ___ for Detroit where she will teach art Tuesday afternoon during football in the public schools. practice. _ Miss Mary E. Edmonds and Dr. Orville O. Mater were married last Thursday in Woodland. A double wedding occurred Sept. 1 School Ma rm at the John £>. Greene home, when Miss Gladys Greene became the bride of Dr. J. Norman Eastland of De­ troit, and Robert E. Greene was to Pearl Olive White, also of Flint’s home and engage Mrs. Flint married Detroit. as teacher. and Mrs. Wm. A. Tarbell, liv­ H. R. Dickinson. Eugene Cook, A. ingMr.east the village, celebrated M. Daugherty, A. C. Buxton, James their 64th of wedding anniversary with Fleming, Ira Bachellor, Henry Roe. Charley Davidson, J. F. and T. E. a family gathering at the Tarbell Sunday. Fuller, Hiram Coe and wife, and the home Russell Corey, 7-year-old grandson News editor visited Chicago this week to see the elephant, the Fire­ of Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Hyde, had a rather thrilling experience Wednes­ men’s Tournament, and the Head of day evening at the Hayman farm. the Government. In the course of a game of hide and Nashville to Miss Rosie R. Jarrard seek, Russell crawled beneath the of Maple Grove. Conrad Layman well house floor and fell into the 60and Mrs. Catherine Lenz, both of foot, brick-lined, dug well. Help was Nashville. * hurriedly summoned, but by the time tlie rescuers arrived, Russell had MAIN STREET, managed to climb out by hanging on NOT WALL STREET, the pipe and using his toes against Miss Mabie Roscoe began her first the brick curbing. He survived the OWNS STANDARD OIL term of school Monday in the Mur­ accident with only a few bruises. The people who own Standard Oil ray school in Kalamo. company of Indiana arc “average" people in towns and villages, in sub­ Misses Grace McIntosh and Flora 10 Years Ago. urbs and on farms. Leas than half Boston left yesterday to enroll in the State Normal at Ypsilanti. W. D. Wallace, superintendent of of the company's stockholders live R. C. Smith, George Wellman. M. the Nashville schools for the past in the 25 largest cities in the Unit­ Hyde and. A. T. Rowley are attend­ seven years, has moved with his ed States. Slightly more than half ing the National G. A. R. Encamp­ family to Coral. of them live in the 15 North Cen­ ment at Cincinnati. Douglas R. Slade, well known Ma­ tral states in which the company Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­ ple Grove resident for half a cen­ markets. Clelland, Tuesday, Sept. 6, a son. These facts were revealed today tury, died. recent in Seattle, Wash., Miss Hattie Clever and Peter Kunz at the age of 71 years. when Walter Kent, Nashville agent were Sept. 7, I Mias Elizabeth Smith, daughter of for Standard Oil. announced the re­ ----- united .... in marriage ---------_. — sults of a geographical survey of the Rev. W. J. Wilson officiating. | Mr. and Mr*. Chester Smith, will suits Mrs. NeUie Banks, 30, daughter of give a talk at the Methodist church company's 98,544 stockholders. More Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman, died Friday evening on her year in Eng- than 960 towns and cities in the na­ yesterday . at the home of her par- ’land —” as — ---- 1------*•— tion have ten or more Standard an exchange teacher. Bette “Rusty" Vines, 24, above, epts. She was a victim of tubercu-; The Fred F Warners are preparing stockholders. was named "Princess Power” by t Tosis, and had spent the past eighteen to open a Red A White grocery at; The average stockholder, the sur­ the Pike* Peak Hill Climb Asso­ months in the west, seeking relief 2213 W. Main street, Lansing. vey reveals, owns 157 shares and no ciation, to reign over the annual in Idaho, and later in New Mexico, The L. G. Coles are moving to their individual own* as much as one per race up the Peak on Labor Day., Colorado and Kansas. new farm home near Hastings this cent of the total stock. Of the more Rusty used to be a model, butj ---- ------ .. -----------------------week. The Voyte Varney* will move than 10,000 different corporations, switched—to the obvious delight Offley, -H. Feagles, Frank McDerby, to the Cole home, and are selling institutions, etc., none owns as much of her pupils—to teaching schoolas five per cent. A. N. Appelman, George Perry, Jas. their place to the Dennis Yargera. �imt KAtuvnjjc >ncw» renmoAr. : ■- sett. », iw ........... Personal News Notes HllllllllllillllllllllliiilllllUlllltllillllillllll IIIIIIIHUIIIIIHIilllllllllllllUIAUHIHIHHHI Mn». Blanche Knapp of Jackson spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Gene Montgomery and Robert Reid left Wednesday for a week’s tour of the southern states. . Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end with her mother. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauaer. Miss Jacqueline Dove of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Sunday afternoon.* Mrs. .Will Woodard of Vermont­ ville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey, Mrs. Hiram Woodard and daugh­ ter Connie of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. Mr. snd Mrs. Orlie Amstutz of Shiloh, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flock. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott of Lansing were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Gerald Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter enjoyed a motor trip in the northern part of the state Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Win­ ans were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and son Gerald, of Galveston, Texas, return­ ed Thursday from a visit-of several day with relatives at Waterport, N. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp and Ed Whitney of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Cronk in Battle Creek. Bernice Anne Cronk, who had been visiting her grandpar­ ents for five weeks, returned to her home. Albert and Gladys Barnes of Jack­ son spent from Saturday till Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dickin­ son of Charlotte. They all spent the afternoon at Gun lake. ' Mrs. NeUie Kinne called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler Friday ev­ ening. . Mias AUce Munch and Ed Munch of Charlotte spnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. Frank Fuller Monday afternoon. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mra E. S. Hafner. Rev. Harold Krieg of Vicksburg called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Koh­ ler Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holliker of Waterville. Ohio, were week end guests of Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Q. O- Mason "and Richard Mason spent Monday with Robert Mason and family at AugusMr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of Bellevue visited their mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Sun­ day. Mrs. Dorr Webb and Miss Daisy Scothome attended the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Hecox at Delton Satur­ day afternoon. Gerald Pratt returned to Tils home in Galveston. Texas, Sunday after a two-wceks visit with his parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews left Tuesday for Marquette to spend a couple of weeks with their son, Gay­ lord Andrews, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Steffens of Vassar were Sunday over­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and a group of neighbors and friends enjoyed a pot­ luck supper at Highbank creek Fri­ day evening. Allan Lee Badgerow of Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Steffens of Vassar were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. The men were Army buddles. SALE^ CANNING NEEDS WIDE MOUTH QUART CANS Quart Mason Cans "TA- doz. /tfC doz. 75c SCHOOL DAYS call for TONI WAVES Mother, here’s a tip for you. Give your daughter a TONI Home Permanent. She'll have the softest, prettiest, most natural­ looking curls you ever saw. It's easy as rolling her hair up on curlers. The wave stay's in for months — so you’ll be free of the daily curling routine. DELUXE KIT, with plastic curlers $2.00 plus tax REFILL KIT $1.00 plus tax Genuine Leather and Imi­ tation Leather Zipper Binders ' $3.00 to $5.00 I Furniss & Douse I D. W. Irwin of Maple Grove cele­ brated his 87th birthday Sunday, Sept, 5. Those who helped celebrate this happy day were his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phil­ lips of Flint, grandson and grand­ daughter, great-grandson and great­ granddaughter, Fred Hamilton and family of Kalamazoo, and his son Fred and wife Frances, who prepared a lovely chicken dinner. Mr. Irwin is in excellent health, and all hope ho has many more happy birthdays. Peaches Pint Kerr cans doz. 67c Pint Mason Cans doz. 67c Can Rubbers -•— doz. 5c Kerr Lids 2 pkgs. 23c No. 63 Lids __________ pkg. 10c No. 63 Covers ............... pkg. 21c Kerr 2-pc. Covers .------- pkg. 23c bunch 10c DILL CALIFORNIA CARROTS, 2 for 19c Crispy, Lg. Bun. CELERY CABBAGE Large Stalk 15c Sweet Corn MARGARINE lb. 43c Silver Layer Cake With Chocolate Chip king DEPARTMENT for UJNCH£s DRIED BEEF Ideal Dairy Products are tops, too. In fact, to quote some of our customers in Nashville, Ideal Dairy' is tops in both quality AND service. Will you let us prove it to you? IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY ECONOMY CUTS Lard 11». 25c Home Rendered Style. 10 lb. limit. 1-4 lb. pkg. 34c Sweet Pickles, Paw Paw 8 oz. jar 19c 2 for 5c Cup Cakes 6 pkgs. 25c can 47c Bacon Squares 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 59c Sugar Cured, Lean, No Limit. Beef Ribs lb. 43c Meat)', Swift’s Economy Brand. SMOKED HAM Pork Steak lb. 59c lb. 69c pkg. 12c Calumet _________ 1 lb. can 19c Royal Gelatin ----- 4 pkgs. 29c Sic Macaroni2 lb. cello Rosefish Fillets 29c Corn Starch, Argo---- pkg. 15c TODAY .... The old opera house is gone but the movie theatre has taken its place. Even Grandma admits pres­ ent day entertainment is tops. 49c Save on Our Sliced, First Cute THE OPERA HOUSE was the center of entertainment in every town big enough to have one. Every local talent play and such important functions as high school gradua­ tion exercises ana political rallies were held there. More important, the opera house was the setting for the colorful road shows that travelled from town to town. “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” “East Lynne” and all the other old favorites were big stuff in Grandma’s day. 2 for 35c With Strawberry Icing 46 oz. can 23c Kool Aid Spam was a Girl 25c Golden Layer Cake Muller’s Pies, small................... 10c When Grandma lb. 17c ORANGE JUICE Potted Meat, Armour’s 5 oz. 15c Fountain Service each 31c DROMEDARY SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS AT ALL HOURS each 10c dozen Home Grown 49c ,, Peanut Butter, Peter. Pan Crunchy - ---------12 oz. jar 37c > \ ) SWEET RED PEPPERS Large Size CAULIFLOWER, Snow White Heads PICKLING ONIONS Yellow, Full Ears Muskmelon Home of Good Food Steaks Chops Sandwiches Market price BLUE BONNET Swift’s Premium NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Bushel Quart Kerr Cans............. doz. 75c Mr. and Mrs. Jones Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. McKee of Muskegon and Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and son spent Sunday evening and over­ night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Joyce returned home .with them after spending the week with Linda Lou. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter of Detroit is visiting her son and family, the Donald Hinderliters. She and Stephen Hinderliter, who had been visiting in Detroit, came last Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fawcett and two daughters of Princeton, 'Ill., who had also been in Detroit The Fawcetts left for home Thursday. * Sing a song of saucepans, a pantry filled with jars. Fill and plenty good foods to be your menu stars. Yes—When your pantry’s filled with home canned foods, you’re ready for grand and glorious good eating this Fall and Winter. So join the swing to home canning that’s sweeping the na­ tion. Come to FOOD CENTER for the finest of the freshest fruits and vegetables . . . for top quality canning supplies . . . for everything you need at real money-saving prices. Minute Rice-------Cream Nut Peanut Butter ______ <2 lb. jar 59c Robinhood Flour 25 lb. sack $1.95 Hills Bros. Coffee ---------- lb. 54c Viking Coffee, freshly ground lb. 40c S lb. bag $1.15 Pork NECK BONES Meaty lb. 19c Ground Beef lb. 59c Extra Lean. Beginning Sept. 16, Food Center Will Close every Thursday at Noon FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF MD SAVE �hi juukyiix* ww 1thltcsday, sett. », imi Mrs. Bmns Kahler of Plymouth Is Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and fam- ' Mr. and Mra. Robert DeChmp visiting Mr. and Mra. Orville Floqk. Uy spent Sunday at the Irish Hills spent Sunday evening with Mr. and and the Cascades at Jackson. iJIrs. Lester Beach of Kalamo. Miss Joyce Krieg of Vicksburg was a Thursday overnight gust of Mrs. Pearl Lowe is at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock. Stewart Graham, sou of Mr. and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wallace Graham, is quite ill at Mrs. Frank Haines. his home. Let Us x Miss Helen IfungM returned to I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent Mr. and Mra. Clarence Pixley at Hickory Comers. New Rochelle, N. Sunday after Fred Robert Cronk of Middleville I the week end with relatives In Grand PUT YOUR OIL BURNER IN SHAPE spending the summer months with visited his grandparents, Mr. and Rapids. . Mr. and Mra. M. C. Templar of her mother, Mrs. V. B. Fumios. for Safe, Economical Operation. Mra. Fred Camp, last week. Greenwich, Ohio, apent from Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and day until Wednesday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Dorr Howell and EXPERT OVERHAUL, REPAIR, ADJUSTMENT. mrs, vora > Cor* rotter Potter and Neva, Neva of Douglas *---- las were week eiid guests of Mr, daughter of Middleville were Mon­ Jackson spent the week end witiv*Mr_ Cecil Hecox at Standish. ■ Mr and anrt Mra XTr«- W. W c7Clark? n ru.b lUMJ -L-. IUraday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faxton and ‘ Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett and Mrs. Wm. Erskine of Battle Creek Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Bat- family Phone us or drop us a card and we will inspect your oil­ of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs, were Sunday evening lunch guests of Edward Haines returned to Chi­ tie Creek spent Sunday with burning heater free of charge. If it needs repairs or ser­ Byron Guy and family were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. cago Monday after visiting his moth­ Frank Fuller. dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Guy. vice we’ll tell you, show you and quote a cost figure. Call er, Mrs. Frank Haines, for several Miss Darlene Gray of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and weeks. Edward will teach part time today and be all set for cold weather. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry and ids spent Saturday night and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Corlette Lannon of De­ son Donald and Miss Barbara Colberg and also attend college. REPAIR SERVICE on All Kinds of APPLIANCES with Linda Lou Hart. troit visited Mr. and- Mrs. Colin T. of Flint spent the week end with Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Mrs. Nettle Parrott and Forrest. Miss Daisy Scothome attended the Munro from Friday until Monday. Marion. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey funeral of Mrs. Charles Schafhauser The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Munro. PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman Mr. and Mra. Graydon Andrews Garrison, jr., of Lansing. Mr. and at Bellevue Sunday afternoon. and Joe and Mrs. Edward Palmer at- Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and family Mr. and Mra. James Fennell of-------------- -----------------------of Morgan were Sunday dinner CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Marion, Ohio, spent from Saturday 1 tended the State 4-H Show in LansEnos Foss of White Pigeon spent Miss Nita Gests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evathe week end here with his grand­ until Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ing Thursday evening. Phone 5021 Nashville ana Enid, tana, the me dinner being Being in parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. |I Marcel Evalet. Mrs. Evalet accom- Brumm of Charlevoix was in the (let and ’ panted them home for a visit I style show. honor of the birthday of Mra. Evalet. Miss Irene Wagner spent the week end with Sharon Dahm at the Olm­ stead cottage at Barlow lake. Local and Personal News Notes Free Inspection Service Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco at Hast­ ings. C. B. Corrigan and Miss Abbie Corrigan of Chicago spent from Fri­ day until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. . Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Lansing called on Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent from Friday till Tuesday visiting their son Robert and family at West­ ern Springs, DI. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ on spent Wednesday in Grand Rapids attending the Regional District Wel­ fare meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider and family of Blissfield, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Turkman and Jimmy of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong. SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR LUNCHES AT MAKER’S LOW PRICES Fancy Quality “Greenies” Peas I.G.A. SOAP GRAINS pkg. 29c Out of the same spout as one of the best known Brands and you save 4c a package! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Orsbom of Petoskey; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Turk­ man of Ypsilanti and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Shaw of Detroit were Satur­ day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ mund Strong and Judy Anp. IF CARS COULD TALK Sandwich Bags D-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler A Phone 2251 Cooley 2 for 9c Save EVERY Day At Maker’s MELLO-GLO SUNNY MORN Pumpkin Unless specifically stated, No. 2*4 cans COFFEE Regular 10c value 2 pks. 17c All Prices Effective One Full Week! 2 for 25c 39c lb A Good Assortment of Muller’s Pies and Cakes 5c and 10c TREESWEET California Orange Juice is Due This Week! VEAL LOAF ROLOGNA Sliced for that School Lunch. lb. 45c ONIONS lb. 45c GRAPEFRUIT Large Sliced — For School Lunches. CAULIFLOWER Small, Lean 10 lb. bag 39c so size 3 for 25c head 29c PORK HOCKS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST lb. 38c RED GRAPES lb. 55c SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAKS GROUND BEEF SKINLESS FRANKFURTS lb. 53c PEPPERS Home Grown each 4c lb. 58c CELERY Pascal Hearts 2 bnchs. 29c lb. 53c Michigan White CELERY HEARTS 2 bnchs. 25c lb. 48c DAGON SQUARES lb. 35c 2 lb. 29c POTATOES u. s. mo. i 20 lbs. 69c AU Center Cut — None Sold for More. Pin-Bone Cuts — Lean and Tender. Betcha I travelled farther and faster over the Labor Day week end than most of you other cars. My boss decided to go away up on the shore of Lake Superior last Friday and he really pushed me. We got back late Monday night and I guess it didn’t hurt me. I had rf thorough grease job and oil change at the D-X station just before I left and the boys there caught a couple of other little things that were bothering me and fixed them. So when we left I was really top stuff. Coming home we passed about a dozen cars that were stooped by the side of the road, in trouble. I keep thinking how foolish that is and wish tho/w cars belonged to fellows smart enough' to invest in real service. That's why I keep harping on the subject. Maybe more of those troubled car owners will get the D-X habit. •; Hopefully yours, LIZ. , Candy Bars Regular 5c bars Don Reid returned home Tuesday from a week's trip to Ohio. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack tlaren at Cleveland. Enroute he visited in the Master Kaiser home in Pio­ neer, Ohio. A birthday dinner in honor of Lee Gould was given Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Earl Weaks. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon, Mr. and Mra. Nathan Shel­ don and family, Mr. and Mra. Victor Torres and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Keathly and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyatt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keech and family, Wayman Keech, Mra. Della Carey., Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of East Lansing were guests last Tuesday of the C. R. Shaws. Mra. Elsie Tucker was a Monday guest. Miss Patricia Fisher of Houghton Lake was an ov­ ernight guest Sunday. Recent call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville. Miss Sally French of Bay. City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake. •Miss Eva Eaton of Battle Creek was a week end guest of Mr. and Mra Ernest Golden and attended the Golden family reunion at Chariton park Sunday. Irving Rose. jr.. was also a Sunday and Monday guest.. Callers at the Golden home over the holiday week end were Miss Frances Bannister and Clem Hoffsinger of Weston. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose and family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite of the Pratt dis­ trict and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Rut­ ledge of Charlton park. can 17c Dozen Cans $2.00 Case of 24, $3.95 These go up 4c a can on our next order. Small — Tender. Good and Tasty Muskmelons and Watermelons A Real Treat. The Best Buy in Bacon MAKER’S Priced According to Size �I Barometer | Nashville. Barry SanininiiiuuiiHiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiii^ There will be no services or church school at the Methodist church Sunday. Services will be resumed September 12th. . Lfcbor Day, oh Labor Day. It cornea but once a year! I wonder why they call it that— Nobody labors here! St. Cyril OstboUc Church, Nashville. Mass eve ry Sunday at 10:00 a ' And that’s a fact. Nashville on Labor Day is a shining example of a deserted village And that leads up to a subject. Judging from items in the news, there are only two towns in Mich­ igan that have NOT had any sort of celebration since pre-war days. One of them is an unincorporated village named Pinnebog. with a population of 100, in the 'Thumb district, and the other is Nashville with a popula­ tion conservatively estimated at 1400. Nashville has not had any sort of public celebration since the summer of 1941, when the last annual Home­ coming was staged. The next year the country was at war and celebra­ tions were out. But, according to reliable information the war is over and thousands of Michigan towns and small villages are putting on an­ nual celebrations that draw huge crowds, furnish a lot of fun for ev­ eryone and certainly do a lot for building up the prestige and self respect of said towns. If the village of Athens " can have a successful three-day celebration that-draws ten times the tow’s normal population —if a place like Woodland can pull half the population of Barry county to a Labor Day blow-out. then why cannot Nashville do as well? Rate vf Charge*— Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess , of 200. one cent per word. Oblt'■ 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. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. BteMghauscr, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. xn., Worship. Typewriter noexma. aoamg machine 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ribbons and tape, al Um> 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. , ville News office. a 7: 30 p. ml, Worship. Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00s Nashville Baptist Church. German women laborers shovel dirt into a rail dump car in clearing off the new airfield which the U ’ S Army 1* building in the French aector of Berlin. The Army hopes to complete the field by winter to bolster the Berlin airlift lifeline. Of 1300 German laborers hired for the job, three out ot | every four are women. Pnoto by NEA-Acme staff correspondent Al Cocking. Sunday morning' worship at 10:00 o'clock. The Conununion Meditation will be followed by the Lord's Sup- AUN1 DORA Bible school convenes at 11:15. Looks wr tfi. Sunday evening praise service at SOHET/ME? 8 o'clock. At this service the pastor and his wife will bring echoes from PECE/VW6 ed the gal if she would put anything September morning, than to linger ments from all of us. requested on said cake and she said around the postoflice and watch the । Recently, as my child told me, you the Maranatha Bible Conference Zfeary zar ’ sure. Would she Lake her little pretty school manna and the pretty called on him and consoled him while where they spent the past wck. Kroer 75 /? frosting gadget and spell out "No high school students on their way to he was ill in hospital. ' We, being so Smoking?" Certainly she would. the edifice of learning. far off that we canot take care of Church of the Nazarene. 7&? soa / 7 hw So the Fawcetts brought us a big; him. are much obliged to you for _ Rev. Lome Lee. Mrtrr WP&K5 and delicious cake topped with a Last week we met a young lady1 your kind inquiries regarding his Sunday school at 10:00. We have colored icing notice that read T ‘No ’l from Paris, France, and alter .a *v"ifew health. _____— BeK----------pleased—to______ accept -- — our a class for you. 0/V 7te 5cu?/ske~ Smoking." Naturally we didn’t dare halting attempts to converse with warmest thanks for the great kindMorning worship at 11:00. Dr. E. put candlei'on it • ‘ • her, decided that the price of a text, ness you’ve shown to my child. P. Ellyaon will be preaching. —•— book for second-year college French । Herewith I enclose a piece of wovNYPS at 6:45. A thI etic Coach Ralph Banfield "Would have been a very good invest- ien fabric Landscape as ah emblem of Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Dr. indeed. ’ ~ । esteem and on my scurried around last week and pro- ment*---------------- affection ------------” part and Ellyson will bring his last message It is a great pleasure to be able, to1 beg that you will favor Us by ypur of the week. About the nicest cake we've ever moted some good advertising for Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:45. had is one our brother-in-law and high school football. He found four sav, "My mother has gone . to the acceptance of it. WFMS will meet Wednesday at family brought last week. On the business firms willing to finance the country. She departed yesterday.] With kind Regards to you and 2:30 at the church. way to our house from Detroit they printing of season schedules and We took her to the station. My yours, Yours gratefully, Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ stopped for lunch in Lansing and saw three-color window placards. The brother Jaques took his dog. We| Pinchen Cheng. Looks mean a lot to a day at 7:30. a place where cakes were being de­ four public spirited firms are the heard the train. There were many i little boy of girl going to corated . to ordar. Brother-in-law Dairy Bar, Bannister’s Grill, Diaman­ people there." But sometimes, when I Charles, in his quaint manner, ask- te’s Confectionery nnd the South meeting a charming French girl for]ThtolP» A Stuff— Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. school for their first time. End Service. All four have sched­ t>c first time, those text book pas- j If they had stork showers for dogs, Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Labor Day is here . . which ules to hand out and a good supply sages prove inadequate. With this.our English setter. Peggy, might be North Church: means the school bell will Parisian beauty we had to finally having -- a------party --------any-------------time now’............ also will be passed out at school. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. switch to English and say, “I am Personal advice to gardeners: Don’t soon be ringing. Better 11. a. m.. Worship service Sermon As secretary of the Chamber of nearly 40 years old. I studied la grow broccoli. When the stuff final­ by the pastor. get their fall clothes out I Commerce we have already had Francaise 20 summers ago and near­ ly flowers Into heads, they’re half , South Church: and have them cleaned at ] chances of getting enough new in­ ly flunked the course. I think that bugs. . . . Further advice to garden­ Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. the J. & H. CLEANERS. dustry into town to employ approxi- the language Francaise is of the ers: Don’t brag about your onions 12 a. m., Worship service. The ’mately 100.000 people. Would you great beauty but let us discuss the until they’re harvested. . . . Three pastor preaching. And ... let us clean their affdirs of general in the tongue of different park bench, sitters have like that? summer clothes before you _ । Was a time we figured the less the English, no?" come up this week with the question: Maple Grove Bible Church. put them away for the ’said of such projects in the talking Why in tophet did they bum down (Wilcox Church) year. • Mrs. Clarence Shaw received a let­ the bleachers on the athletic field? stage, the better. In the last seven Marvin Potter. Pastor. years there have been half a dozen ter last week that bore 11,115,000 The answer: the rickety old structure possibilities- in the way of new in­ worth of stamps. In Chinese money, was a safety hazard; the fire de­ . Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes dustries and usually we Jcnew all that is. Enclosed in the envelope partment needed a fire, and, so far as for everyone. J & H about them but didn’t think it wise was a neatly typed letter in Eng­ we know, the considerably used lum­ “Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. to get the public excited until things lish, a two-page letter in Chinese ber contained in the thing may have PRY CLEANERS Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ script and a piece of woven fabric in 'looked half-way promising. How ­ been infested by termites. . : . An ­ ^35-DAY ■ 24-/1 ever, usually the rumor went around colors, picturing the Tsi-Chuan pa­ other park bench sitter asks us to ing is held on Wednesday evening at SUPPLY I that some big Industry wanted to lo­ vilion of Pieping. write a loud and bitter editorial on 8:00 o'clock. NASHVILLE ---MICH. cate here and people got all excited The letter and the gift were from the subject of keeping the new drink­ $2.89 over the posibility. Then when Cheng _____ „ w.w. PiChen — ------------of Hangchow, .B--------- whose ing fountain clean. We have been Peace is happiness digesting. nothing came of it they stated sadly son. a student at the University of ] unable to get bitter this week but will Now reduce without dieting with and maybe a little viciously that Michigan, was a guest at the Shaw work at it. ... A Northeast Castle­ this easy plan. No drugs, laxative* "certain local big shots" squelched home last Christmas. The letter ton farmer confesses that he swalor massage. read:--------------------------------------------- > lowed his chew of finecut at the most the deal. The plain truth is that most of Bank of China, Hangchow Branch, exciting place in Saturday night’s Hangchow,'Chekaing, China, movie feature and had to go outside such possibilities have hinged ort a FURNISS 4 DOUSE plant being furnished to the firm in­ 18th July, 1948. | and lose his good seat. . . . Wouldn't The Rexall Drug Store. it be wonderful to be starting to terested in locating here. Let’s face Madame Su: it, folks; if we are prepared to erect I have the honor to address you kindergarten this week, knowing all a manufacturing plant wih anywhere that I cannot express my thanks for, you know? Or would it? ... Elmer ! from 10,000 and 100,000 square feet the kind entertainment you did my Bclson makes a fine figure a'horscof floor space and make it available child when he. who is visiting your bock. So do some of the feminine on an easy’payment purchase or ren­ country for the purpose of prose- I riders around town. Three of them tal plan, we can have our choice of cuting his studies, called on you and i rdde by the other evening and a litindustries. Right now we are in had a chance of seeing you last tie later one* Main street loiterer touch with half a dozen firms that Christmas. And I must also thank asked his companion if that bay would be interested in such a deal. you for your sending him home a horse wasn't one that used to belong Before you cuss the town and the long way off and must beg to ac- to so-and-so. His fellow loiterer -EXTRA STRONG. peoplfe who live in it, and dismiss the knowledge receipt of your "kind pres- gulped and admited he hadn't even local Chamber of Commerce as a ent to my child, which was affording' noticed what color the horses were/ -HIGH TESTING. useless figurehead, stop and answer him great enjoyment, and remain I. . . If you want an ^elderberry ptiT this question: Can we raise 360,000 with the Utmost thanks and cowipli-1 now’s the time! -WELL CURED. or 5100,000 to buy a site and put up a manufacturing plant? If we can, we have several local industries that Various Sizes for are ready to expand, and would re­ quire considerably smaller invest­ All Purposes. ments. We keep corresponding with such firms who want more than this town Come in and see us or call has to offer, but all the time we keep THE CHRISTIAN SCiEMCE MONITOR. 2791 Nashville, for hoping we’ll eventually find a really big-time industry that wants noth­ FREE ESTIMATES. ing more than perhaps a site and • a We can supply our custo­ few concessions like consideration on mers with the cement i property valuation, municipal utili­ ties. etc. When you read the case . they need. The Chmticn Science Publtthing Society histories you’ll find it’s the firms that come in on their own and put up the COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC CEMENT GRAVEL or plants they need, that prove real as­ sets to the towns in which they lo­ ROAD GRAVEL cate. If there are individuals who differ At? Pit or Delivered. with us on this-matter, who think Zone State maybe we COULD raise the money to build a new manufacturing plant as an inducement to some new in­ dustry. then let them come forth with their ideas for doing it. There’s CONCRETE PRODUCTS nothing we’d like better than to re­ What Every School Boy port lhe success of such a venture. Alid, from In iparkllng mw HyCng, you will marv«l at Nashville in naw automatic foaturat that allow you to cook Nothing ia more fun, on a warm and Every School Girl whole mooli while you’™ mi let away. You will ol»o b, omoM ot Hw many now Kooomy feafvcM Ibat »v, SHOULD KNOW you mon,y and help to ronratv, got Y«, „ Ayds for Reduqng "fine, fast, EASY cookir. CEMENT BLOCKS HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING OPER PENNOCK Gas Range ^romjfffierell.siv... ^cJoeiMkrsh, Nashville Dairy Milk Builds Better Health. One Great American Trait Nashville Dairy Milk Builds Strong Bones. —. rang, that will thrill you. Sm H. Compar, if and youH toy hoC,*| corofrno cooking at in bort. ITS NEW SIMMER BURNERS Nashville Dairy Milk Builds Good Teeth. r« ahraj* tMok It 4m* ■ amdur (Md U r* *M from MM M* 4rak nd *~ tax toik* h atM M<* at Medn ImK M tMAnint • ‘ 'And that's what I*va been doing 0mm past weeks, touring the country from Michigan to Texas, CaHfonda to Maine. It’s a mighty ’ encouraging experience. Not only because of the different points of ■flew you run into—but because ■ cf the tohrance which reconciles those different points of view. * I mean the tolerance of a Penn­ sylvania farmer for the habits of his city cousin; the tolerance of folks who vote one way towards those who vote another; the toler­ ance of those who prefer spring water towards those who enjoy a moderate beverage like beer. Frees where I sit, it’s that great American trait of tolerance—re­ spect for individual tastes and Hbertiea— that makes thia country strong. Let's never lose it! ITS BIO NEW HEAVILY INSULATED OVEN WITH HEAT REGULATOR and it’s Delicious, too! Just Naturally Good' AND IT WITHOUT MAT^HS SwcZd WITHOUT SMOIffNG Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM WHILE YOU’RE AWAY/ SEE IT TODAY • CONVENIENT TERMS Phone 2451 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �....... OOY AND FINDER EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Auto Oh*) InstaJW — ALSO Lathe Work .... General Repair .... Plow Points Hard-Surfaced. MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat­ urday night, Sept, 11. at 8:30. The young members will be officers for this meeting. Committee members are Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and cookies. Please attend this meeting. ’ June Potter, Lecturer. O. E. S. NoUre— Laurel chapter No. 31. O. F. S.. will hold its regular meeting Tues­ day, Sept. 14, at 8 o’clock. Ada Skedgell, W. M . Clara B. Powers. Secy. CARD of THANKS ... Aad Other Special Notices.. . To my relatives, neighbors and friends: to Dari F. Rose and Glenn D. Roush for doing the chores; to Etva Rose for helping both indoors and out, and helping to care for me. and for the many beautiful gladioli which she brought in to brighten up my room: to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner for their kindness to Zilpha, and for the beautiful flowers and fruit, and for helping my wife to care for me night and day, part of the -time while I was sick with pneu­ monia; to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mar­ shall for their helping care; to Betty Strong for that nice cake, and to the wife and others for fruit, candy, etc.; and to Dr. E. T. Morris for his efficient service; and to the many friends and relatives for the many cheer-up messages and visits; and to all others who helped in any way— your kindness will be.remembered as long as I remain on this planet. And to Brother Hinderliter: I hope and trust you will print this message for me even tho I am not affiliated in any way with your church. p William Harding. ma. That Conunlttea has written i much important legislation. In the : coming equally important j man, veteran, or bills willCongress, come before it. Because of the service rendered by I that Committee and its Sub-ComWaahlnvtoo to a wrongful practices — in Ron reft-itativc earne‘- uases. violations of the tew—■ whn Bive vmi b? administrative officers have been vou Closed corrected. Millions of ■ dollars have been saved the Govern­ ment. j A Sub-Committee, through its who were prey­ Thirty years’ experience trying indicted racketeers employees and employers. lawsuits .should give a man some, ingItupon knowledge of people, of what is true -­ was my privilege, as Chairman , to hold hearor false, an insight into controver-1 ' resulted 11in the return to sies; some ability to judge where lies n^8 'which hl h refiU,ted ----- 1 of three members ot the Ca­ the truth and Justice in any issue. 'r Prxson Approximately fourteen years', ser­ pone mob or Crime Syndicate of vice in Congress should make one Chicago (and two others are on their bock), notwithstanding the fact familiar with, the “ropes;”, teach one way his way about the departments; give that the Department of Justice, on him the confidence and the respect the President's order, refused us in­ of. his colleagues — on both sides of formation which might have been of the aisle. Because of-experience and sendee ’ Because of my experience both out mv rendered; the,, House leadership has of andIninthd ryr^rrmiyu 1Ibecause of my , , ' , . , ’ An nf thft CoHplaced me as the second-ranking man place Ln the organization of the Con­ on the House Committee on Educa­ gress. it is most respectfully sub­ tion and Labor; given me. an active mitted that I can and will, if you part in the writing of the Taft-Hart­ ■give me your support on September and again on November 2, give ley Act — a law which gives and .14, guarantees new and. additional rights you faithful and efficient service in I Washington. to employees and to the public. Because of experience and length ■ Equally important, from me you of service, the leadership assigned !wiU get no double-talk, no lack of mo to the “Watch-Dog Committee” j frankness, no dodging, no evasion, no created by the Taft-Hartley Act, on lack of courage, on any important which- serve seven Senators and sev­ issue, and always a fight against the en Congressmen. That Committee Communists in the Federal Govern­ X Is charged with the duty of studying ment. Sincerely, the operation of the law and sug­ CLARE E HOFFMAN, gesting any needed amendments. Your Representative. Chairmanship of the House Com- PoL Ad. General Primary Election— । performance of tfie agreement and to To the rmaliflpd electors1 quiet title in plaintiffs to land sit­ Notice is**hereby given, that a gen- ; ulted in the Township of Hope, Bareral primary election will' be held in I ’Y County, Michigan, and described the Township of Castleton (Precincts 041_£oUo*s:.. .... . Nna 1 and 2) State of Michigan at’ The South One-Half (’/>) of the P^lnc“No 1 vm.L JUU NaAh- Northwrot Quarter (14) of Section Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family “• Trn vt,ru’' 9 w'“visited Sirs. Alien Lahr near Char­ pie. Nubvllle. Michigan: within Mid 3 1948 lotte Thursday afternoon. Township on Thos F. Arnett, Tuesday, Sept. 14, .1948 Attorney for Plaintiff. for the purpose of placing in nomi­ Business Address: ' nation by all political parties par­ 412 Central Tower Bldg., ticipating therein, candidates for the J2-17 Battle Creek, Michigan. following offices, viz: A Healthy Normal Child State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov- j MAPLE GROVE erabr. Is Better Than Congressional—United States Sen-. By Mrs. Helen Vining. ator. Representative in Congress. A Sickly Genius! (Last week’s letter.) Legislative—State Senator, Rcpre-j । Mrs. Cora Potter and Miss Neva sentative. . Certainly you want your County — Prosecuting Attorney, Potter of Jackson were Sunday child to be a gdod student. Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treas­ guests of the W. C. Clarks. — Mrs But more Important than schol­ Honored on Birthday— urer, Register of Deeds, . Auditor in Victor Schantz and children spent astic standing is the matter of counties electing same, Drain Com­ Friday afternoon and evening with Miss Minnie Furniss celebrated her 1 health. You’ll naturally see and Mrs. George Marshall ip birthday Wednesday, Sept 1. She missioner, Coroners, Surveyor, and Mr. that your child gets plenty of such other officers as may be nomi­ Battle Creek. —■ The Victor Schantzs was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. sleep and proper food.,. . . Let nated at that time. “ ncw P*«>nc. N» 5216 - Mr Will Martin, tfnd late in the after ­ us merely remind you to also noon she accompanied Mr. and Mrs.; And for the purpose of placing ta and Mrs. Don VanAuken and children make sure your child gets the nomination, candidates participating and Mr. and Mra. Bryan VanAuken Louis Furniss and Mrs. J. C. Furniss ■ ’ proper daily vitamin require­ non-partisan primary election and sons had picnic dinner Sunday of Grand Rapids to the home of Miss in ments. We’ll be glad to pass he following oOcos, jat Potter park In Lansing. — Mr. offices, viz: via: Electa Furniss in Battle Creek where for f the following along the latest medical re­ Ige ot , and Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mra. Cora Judge of Probate. a buffet supper was enjoyed. J Miss commendations. Potter and Neva called on Mrs. Ethel Circuit .Court Commissioners: Furniss received some nice giftsj and Riggs and the Vining family Sunday Notice Relative to Opening and many lovely cards. afternoon. — Raymond Shaffer has a Closing of the Polls. new phone. No. 5211. — Mr. anti Election law. Revision or 1943. Ma rshall-Gstroth Reunion— ' (3093) Section 1. On the day of Mrs. Laurence Jarrard spent the More than 100 attended the any election the polls shall be opened week end at the home of Mr. and r.ual reunion of the Marshall and at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Ypsilanti. — Oslroth families at Morgan park on shall be continued open until 8 Mrs. Iza Elliston and children spent Labor Day. Following a big picnic o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ the week end at the Laurence JarDRUG STORE dinner there was a ball game between er. Every qualified elector preaent rar;l home. — Mrs. Grace Phillips two picked teams calling themselves and ih line at the polls at the hour spent Monday night with her daugh­ — Phone 2201 — Detroit and Chicago. Detroit was prescribed for the closing thereof ter, Mrs. Russ Gordon. — Gordon ahead when the game was rained Shall be allowed to Vote. spending a wccm week wnji with ma his I Vining Vining is speuuing out in the sixth inning. The polls of said election win be! grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re- > Reynolds, in Battle Creek. — Sherry main open until 8 o’clock p. m. of । Couturier of Battle Creek is visiting i her cousin, Patsy Gordon. said day of election. Henry F. Remington, 11-12 Township Clerk. McKERGHER * See the Great New CROSLEY SHELVADOR FIVE-WAY REFRIGERATOR. 2. 3. 4. a Freezing Cold Compartment. Norm-Cold Compartment. Convertible Crisper. Ever-Dp’ Storabin. Exclusive Sbelvador —• time and work saver. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. NICHOLAS 226 Main St ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville New Dresses ARRIVING DAILY COLONIAL and PAM PATERSON DRESSES of DISTINCTION Plain Colors, Gay Prints and Plaids. French Crepes, Gabardines, Cotton Plaids. Long, Three-Quarters and Short Sleeves. • Sizes 10 to 18 in Plaids. Others 12 to 44, and 1to 24j/$. Inspect Our Bargain Tables Many new item? — really sensational valuea — have been added thia week. MI-LADY SHOP Order for Appearance­ State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. In Chancery. Robert P. McMannis and Minerva E. McMannis, Plaintiffs, ' week for at least six (6) successive weeks. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. The above entitled suit is brought to determine the rights of plaintiffs in an agreement to purchase, to whom is to receive settlement, for specific (Reprinted from the Grand Rapids Herald,) Town, but Big Show.” It was about the city of 6.500 that is putting on its’ 82nd annual fair, which is expected to bring 10,000 persons into the grandstand seats every night. Week before last it was Lowell, doubling and tripling it«i 2,000 papulation on Showboat nights. At other seasons w^ve seen Holland's 15,000 population vastly multiplied during the Tulip Festival. Traverse City’s 15.000 putting on a Cherry Festival, and dozens of other “little towns” doing big things. Of course these are not “little Towns.” Their populations may be small, but they're big towns—big in their outlook, big in their ambitions, big in their plans, big in their deeds. They may be “little” when the census-taker counts noses, but the nose counter is concerned only with how many people there are — not how much imgination or energy or* civic spirit they have. Many a "big town” .would rank behind some of our busy, pro­ gressive Michigan “little towns” if the census bureau used a dif­ ferent scale of values. ... A “little town" doesn’t stage an event like the Ionia Free Fair. A town with'a few people and a lot of big ideas and a wealth of ability does it year after year. COMPLETE SERVICE all. the friendships of those we seit­ an, Is is the friends we make who measure the usefulness in our community. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Munro’s Groceteria 25 lb. bag $1.59 : Elmdale Flour Cut Rite Wax Paper.... Magic Plastic -Unoleum Finish Fels Naptha Soap:~ Lifebuoy Soap ..._ Lava Soap......... r Crystal White Soap_________ Silver Dust with face cloth ... gallon 89c Renuzit — _ 125 ft. 23c can 98c 2 bars 19c 3 bars 29c ... 3 bars 29c ... 3 bars 25c _*... pkg. 37c 2-gal. can $1.69 5 lbs. 19c Yellow Onions __ ..... 1 lb. jar 29c Shurfine Grape Jelly ... 5 lbs. 48c 10 lbs. 95c Granulated Sugar Purasnow Flour 25 lb .bag $1.73 Hekman Graham Crax .1lb. 25c Pineapple Juice No. 2 can 19c lb. 39c Parkay Margarine Red Souc Pitted Cherries .. No. 2 can 29c Pineapple Juice 46 oz. can 45c ■ THE RINGS YOU CANT HEAR - Many im­ provements in telephone service come about soand gradually s sometimes assigns,that andit’Barry Countyeasy to overlook the results. Take the matter of ringing on rural lines, for example. Ten years ago, nearly every rural-line telephone curiomer served by Michi­ gan Bell heard the rings of all other parties on the line. Today 87 out of every 100 hear the rings of no more than half the parties on their line. Department of Social Welfare, a corporation. Defendants. At a session of Baid court held in the Circuit Court rooms in the city of Hastings, Michigan, this 3rd day of Sept.. A. D. IMS. Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ ald, Circuit Judge. It is further ordered, that within forty (40) days from the date of this i Order said plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the I Nashville News, a newspaper print‘ ed. published and circulating in said ; county of Barry, and that such pub­ ........... ............... —■■■■■............ ■■■!.. Rural ^X^ele-news Homer C. Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and as­ signs, and Harry M. Giddings and Leia P. Qiddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devisees, legatees, defendants, Homer C Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees. and assigns, and Harry M. Gid­ dings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devices, lega­ tees. and assigns are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause; and it appearing by Affidavit on file that the whereabouts of said named defendants or of the respective unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and aslgns of each of them are unknown to plaintiffs, that the names of the persons who are included as defend­ ants herein without being specificallynamed, and their whereabouts are unknown; that none of the defend­ ants can be personally served with process; and that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what state dr county said defendants or any of them reside. Is is ordered that the appearance of each of said defendants be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order and in default thereof, that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by ■' GUEST EDITORIAL In this cause it appearing that the METAL MUNCHIR—Squirrel, occasionally gnaw holes in the lead sheathing around tele­ phone cables. To prevent damage from mois­ ture reaching the wires through these and other types of punctures, many cable, are kept filled with gas. When the gas escapes, lowered pres­ sure sets off an alarm in the telephone central office. Sensitive devices help tell where the break has occurred and a repairman can go out and clear the trouble, in most cases before serv­ ice is interrupted. them. DIAL DECADE — Ten years ago only onetenth of the telephone, on Michigan Bell’s rural lines were dial. Today', even though the war year, temporarily halted the exten­ sion of dial service, nearly two-thirds of the rural-line telephones arc dial. M ichigan Bell’s $13,500,000 5-ycar postwar rural expansion and improvement j-rogram will mean still more rural dial telephones as time goes on. lication shall continue once In each �missioner. Coroners. Surveyor, and such other officers a* may be nomi­ nated at that time. And for the purpose of p’acing in nomination, candidates participating WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS White paint _ ‘ gal. $2.95 HBT Coveralls ....... $4.95 Duffel bags.......... _... $1.95 DDT bug bombs . ... $1.49 ~ ‘ er boots $10.95 . Shoes orfords.... $6.95 for the following offices, viz: . Judge of Probate. Circuit Court CommlsafoneriNotice Relative to Opening and Closing of .the Psfis. Election Law. Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 1. On the day of any election tha polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 o’clock in the a^-moon "nd n« er. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof shall be allowed to vote. * The polls of said election Will be open at 7 o’clock a. tn and win re­ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of said day of election. Wm. Hr Schantz. Township Clerk. 11-12 Sunglasses------------- 1.95 Pup tents —!...------ $4 95 Used pants .............. . $ .97 Used shirts . ........... $1.00 One-man life raft . . $12.95 Jungle hammocks .... $4.00 — Many other items to choose from — MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 182 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte T. A. Merriam, accompanied by Bennie Reynolds of southwest Ver­ montville. attended the 4-H Fair at Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Merriam spent the day with relatives in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were in Sparta Friday for peaches. When last heard from, Maj. Benjamin Carlin of Australia and his American wife. Elinore, were several hundred miles at sea in their third attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean in a 17-foot amphibious “duck.” bought from Army surplus. The couple were twice turned back by mechanical trouble in attempts to reach the Azores from New York. Their plan is a six-months, round-the-world honeymoon cruise in the unorthodox craft, which is of the type used during ’ the war to shuttle supplies from ship to shorn. — —< Order today from SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, HASTINGS, MICH. C. H. SAYERS A SON, LAKE ODESSA. MICH. HUGH PARKER, VERMONTVILLE MICH. CHARLES MARTENS, CHARLOTTE MICH. HUGH DENSMORE R- 1, CHARLOTTE MICH. Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt See Me for your No-Exduaion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera] Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751. Res., 2558 C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St. Telephone 3711 ARE YOU COLD? Probably not right now; however it is Sep­ tember and cold weather will soon be here. came in the afternoon. The officers for the coming year are: Pres., Clyde S. W. MAPLE GROVE We have many customers with full coal bins .Walton: Vice Pres.. Dick MeInnes; Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Mildred Rhodes; who KNOW they are going to keep warm this Dinner commiuce, committee, an. Mrs. Agnes cole. Cole. , ,, _ . wuuiw Wm. Holman, father of Mra. Clyde I Mra Marguerite Kelly: Program Walton, who has made hta home with committee, Mrs. Olive McIntyre winter. If 80 degrees is warm that is the Waltons for several years fell Miss Mwjorte Marjorie Cheesemnn Cheeseman spent Thursday evening and broke his left Sunday at the State Fair in Detroit, what it will be, because they know they hip. He was taken to Pennock hos-! . ______ pital. where Dr. Lofdahl made him as won’t run into any fuel shortage and they comfortable as possible, Because of General Primary Election— the Mr. Bolman’s advanced age. 89. it« To ** ’“ qualified electors: ‘----don’t have to set the thermostat back Notice is hereby given that a gen ­ was impossible to set the broken eral primary’ election will be held in bone. to conserve fuel because they can't afford to Saturday evening the S. W. Maple the Township of Maple Grove. State keep warm! Grove and Branch-Moore Farm Bu­ of Michigan, at the Grange Hail, Ma­ reau groups met at the Branch ple Grove Center, on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1M8 school house. Howard Stanton was May we fill your bin now so you will be present to explain about the proposed for the purpose of placing In nomi­ nation by all political parties par­ State Farm Bureau Insurance Co. warm all next winter? Wednesday afternoon several men ticipating therein, candidates for the with tractors met at the church to following offices, viz: State—Governor. Lieutenant Gov­ pull out and trim up trees back of the church and around the yard, pre­ ernor. Congressional—United States Sen­ paratory to having the church paint­ ator. Representative in Congress. ed. Legislative—State Senator. Repre­ School started Tuesday at the Dun­ ham. Mrs. Leona VanDelic, the ■sentative. Phone 3461 Phone 2841 County — Prosecuting Attorney, teacher, started her second year in VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE the school. •Sheriff. County Clerk. County Treas­ Sunday guests of the Harvey urer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs. Sam 1counties electing same. Drain Com­ Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | Buxton of Banfield, Mr. and Mrs. Rav M1™'SL^d'^y’^d ^11“r ““ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Over sixty ate dinner Munday at *♦* the Dunham school reunion. Others <%> BUSINESS and PROFESSION*!. DIRECTORY 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 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 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Sargaoa. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to S and W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Boon: X । Give the .... iDRY PLOWING the Run Around with one of those FIELD CULTIVATORS. We have them. They will surprise you and must per­ form to satisfy you. Why not try one on us? —If you are thinking of a CORN PICKER, we have a couple. There will be a scramble for those available when com is ready to harvest. —CULTi-ROLLERS for a crushing need. —Bring us your CLOVER SEED. satisfy you. We are sure we can . A. E. MOORLAG NubvIUe, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E W ti nE 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 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician L Surgeon Professional calls attended Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone SI22 INSURANCE NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN GEO. IL WILSON Phone 2211 Of AU Kinds CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville �Janie attended the Brockle reunion at Owoase Labor Day. Tile, for­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Mr. mer’s father. A. J. Brockie of Leaand Mra. A. E. Dull were Sunday lie. accompanied them. _______ , eve supper gucsto. of Mr. “-nd Mra. John W. Dull. They also called on Mr. and Mra. 8. B. Dull. Several Kalamo people attended the 4-H Fair at Charlotte. Miaa Gloria Smurr will .enter Bar­ ry Cbunty Normal this TuesdayMr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus left Sunday morning for Illinois where they will visit relatives oyer Labor Day and then go on’ to Kansas City, Kan., where Clarence is to work for a few weeks. WRECKER SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Richard. Mr. and Mra C. E. Weyaat We Don’t Sell INSURANCE! .... BUT You might «»y we give It away. Keeping your car in A-l *hape is your beat accident insurance. When we grease a car we give it a thorough inspection and often catch car troubles before they have a chance to start. . . . We'd like to add YOU to our list of satisfied customers. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. Thirty-five attended a family gath­ ering at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock onSunday. Present were Mr. and Mr*. Glen Gillett and ’daughter and Mr. and Mm. PauIGil‘ tetr of Laming. Mr. and Mra. Henry ! Klevering and family of Muskegon. 1 Mr. and Mr*. -Richard Heinlg and family, Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hart and baby, Jamea Hart and Mr. and Mra. Arthur U’Ren of Eaton Rapids. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Vem -Marshal! and daugh| tern and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. I Mr. and Mra. Gerald Gardner and family and the Laurence Greenfields of Hastings were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and family of Ionia. Mr; and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were Sun­ day dinner guests of the Webbs. Sherman Swift and son Bill and Gerald Gardner were at East Lans­ ing on Thursday attending the State 4-H Show. Mr and Mra. Louis Webb and family spent Monday with her par­ Swift returned to Ionia with them ents. the Sherman Swifts, and Mrs. and was their guest until Wednesday night. Mr. and Mra. Swift and Wm. Hanes of Nashville were Sunday, din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill In Hastings. O. D. Fassett is in Syracuse, N. Y., for a few days visiting Ellis Gutchess and others. Mr. and Mra. Bprr Fassett and family attended the Wilkinson fam­ ily reunion at Tyden Park Monday. Anna May Benson, of Grand Rapids was a guest of. the Fassetts from Sunday to Wednesday. Lots Fassett spent the ’ remainder of the week in Grand Rapids, returning Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Eknory Morse in Belle. Ta finanre yaitt/rerfrar automobiles roll off the assembly lines ■scale production, more and more people will seek low-cost bank auto loans. Our rates for these loans are reasonable. Our repayment terms are as you like thenf-— convenient and adjustable to your needs. Befote you buy your next car, come in and see us about a low-cost loan to finance it. NASHVILLE OFFICE Winans Garage DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $7.50 Horses $6 Hogs $2 cwt. All According to'Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 271.' NORTH KALAMO Mra. William Justus Mrs. Gertrude Sweitzer of Battle Creek spent Thursday with Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lake and ba­ by and Mrs. J. Lake of Charlotte were Sunday evening callers at the Carl Gearhart home. Mrs. EL Briggs is slowly gaining from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. K. Perkins , and chil­ dren attended a family gathering at Mr. and Mra. B. J. Friend’s in Sara­ nac. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and family of Ypsilanti were Sunday overnight guests at the Perkins home. North Kalamo school begins next Mr. and Mra. Duane Day, Mr. and Monday. Mrs. L. A. Day and Wendell spent Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Sunday at Lake Michigan. The Du-at _________ j___ * oget,_ Charlotte _____ Sunday at a_____ family ane Days were guests of her parents, ’ together. Mr. and Mrs. C. J^Champion of Dos- • Mr. and Mra. L. A. Hatstand of ter, Monday and Tuesday. Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering" and of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Frey. family returned to Muskegon Mon­ I Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Smith of day. Mrs. Klevering and the chil­ Lansing and Mra. Helen Lang of Di­ dren had been here for two weeks mondale were Saturday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El­ callers of Mrs. Marcia Slosson. I mer Gillett ■ Mra. Bert Hanson of Clarksville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mead and spent the past week with h^r daugh­ their daughter and family of Fow­ ter, Mra. Max Osman, and family. I lerville were Sunday callers of Mer­ Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and I ritt Mead and the Russell Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and the latter’s .sister, Mrs. Martin Jopsons spent the Labor Day week end pie, and family of Saranac over the in Dowagiac with the Don Potters. week end. Don’s many friends will be sorry to Glenn Curtis and Terry of Lansing hear he has not been very well be­ were Sunday evening guests at the cause of a heart condition. M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak of Grand Mr. and Mra. Otto Osman of Wil­ Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. liamston were Sunday evening visit­ and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Jimmy re­ ors at the MaxOsman home. turned home with them after an-ex­ Mr. and Mrs.' Kenneth Cates and tended visit here. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Floyd Nesbet were Monday eve callers of Mrs. Ida Dos। tie in Battle Creek. । Some of our 4-H club members eni tered their projects at the State 4-H ! Club Week at Lansing. Carl Tobias received 3 firsts. 1 third, and the Grand Champion on his sheep. Wen­ dell Day received first on a wheel­ barrow which he made. 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. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. Accordji to ’ size ' and' condition. Cows $7.50 each Horses $€'.00 ea< i Hogs $2.00 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlorie — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY You’re Smiling in the Rain With MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining Come In And See This Luxurious Home Freezer Before You Buy Mr. and Mrs. James Keith, jr.. of Middletown. Ohio, and Miss'Frances Riggs of Ann Arbor were Labor Day week end guests of Mrs. Ethel Riggs and the Vining family. Mrs. Geneva Schantz and Mrs. Mary Jane Caster spent last Tuesday 'afternoon in Battle Creek. | Margaret Benedict of St. Joseph spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. I In honor of Gordon Vining’s 14th I birthday, Mr. and Mrs. John Law1 rer.ee, Jeannie and Kay. Alice and I Donald Elliston and Billy Reynolds had ice cream and cake Sunday af­ ternoon at his home. fir. and Mrs. 'Lawrence and girls spent the even- j Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold on a two-wecks northern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and __ • children of Charlotte, 'Mr. and Mrs. ■ Victor Schantz and children and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and La■ Verne went to Caledonia park for the Schantz reunion Labor Day. I Mr. and Mra. Ed Huemme were in Hastings Labor Day. Mr. and Mra. Jack Elliston and family. Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Dorothy of Nashville and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kalamo were Battle Creek shoppers Friday. Tuesday was Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme’s 35th wedding anniversary. We Buy One-row Pull Type Corn Snapper. Power Corn Shelter. Corn and Baled Hay Elevators. » 3, 4 1-2, and 8 barrel Stock Tanks. McCormick Deering Tractor Trailer Wagon. Electric Fencers, Posts, and Insulators. E-Z Ride Tractor Seats. __ Used 15-gal. Electric Hot Water Heater — $35.00. Combine Pick-up Guards. Guards to fit Allis Chahnera Combines. Cow Stanchions and Drinking Cups. McCormick Deering No. 5 Ensilage Cutter. Asbestoline Roof coating, reduced from $1.60 gallon to 99c gallon. H-M-BN Bean Puller Attachments. Swanson Lifetime Gates. DEAD ANIMALS Lovell Implement Co. VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY PHONE 3531 TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES COWS c*n Collect IONIA 400 SEALTIGHT Protection SEALTIGHT SPARK PLUG CONNECTORS seal the only uninsulated portion of your ignition system and completely stops all electrical losses. Eliminates starting difficulties and shorted ignition in rain storms, greatly increases fuel economy and eliminates all fouling of plugs due to poor-firing, oil pumping and loose or dirty connections. Can also be used on truck or tractor. * SCIENTIFICALLY ENGINEERED AND ROAD TESTED. NOW BEING USED ON IHGHER PRICED NEW CARS. You Can Protect the Heart of your Car’s Ignition System For Less than You Would Spend for New Plugs. Quickly and Easily Installed Better let us fix you up with a new one before falL We have a good stock and will give you a good deal. . . . $3.00 allowance for your old battery, regardless of condition. Don’t Laugh . We-Are Selling Anti-Freeze Right Now! �— j------------------------------------------ ------ : POULTRYMEN We need more Hatching Egg Supply. Flocks for our 1948-49 season. ’ Write, call, or stop in soon. MEADOWBROOK. HATCHERY 132 S Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte. 12t-fc • 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. __________ Special Notices Lost and Found Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Found — Set of car keys. General ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ • Motors. Inquire at News office.. ings 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. 45-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING For Sale Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. For Sale—Large esecinc refrigerator WM. BITGOOD and one-eighth horse-power elec­ 8 mi. south of Nashville,' Ph. 4455 tric motor. Diamante'® Confec­ * 38-tfc tionery. 3-tfc RECORDINGS made of your chil­ For Sale—Hereford calves, stackers dren’s voices, family get-togethers, and feeders; limited number Hol­ singing or instrument playing. stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, 50, $1, $2, according to size of re­ Olivet. Mich. -8-19p cord desired. These are double­ faced records. Call 4826 for details. We will come to your hoine if de­ Double Galvanized Wash Tubs sired. 52-tfc on casters. LAM1E BROTHERS KEIHL HARDWARE Roofing, Eavetroughing, Painting, Siding. 12-c Free Estimates. For Sale — Studio couch and 5-pc. maple dinette set. May be seen at the W. C. Clark farm, first place north of Grange hail. Maple Grove Center, or call -2163.12-f PHONE 3231 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Children's Blunt-Nose Scissors For Sale — The following clothing: 15c pair. green snow pants; green plaid jac­ Metal Lunch Kits, 49c. ket; green suede jacket; dressesblack and blue crepe; black jersey; KEIHL HARDWARE black crepe with marquisette skirt, sequins on skirt; wine vel­ 12-r vet: gold wool crepe with hat to match; light blue marquisette ev­ For Sale—1 registered English Set­ ter female dog, 3 yrs. old; well “ ening dress with taffeta quilted broke to hunt; $30.00. jacket; brown wool crepe twopiece Vern McPeck, phone 3051. green wide wale corduroy suit; teal 12-p blue reversible coat with hood; white long sleeve rayon •blouse. For Sale—Sweet com for canning; very good quality. 25c a dozen. The sizes of these vary, from 9 to Mrs. Etta Boise, 4 miles south of 12, depending whether dress or Nashville, 12-14p jacket Mrs. F. E. White, 336 N. State. Phone 4591.12-p For §ale — In order to clean up be­ fore frost, I will let you have thick For Sale — Bottled gas stove, used meated sweet peppers at a big sav­ two months, like new. Phone ing; also canning tomatoes, guar­ 3188 after 6 p. m. Bill Face. anteed no dry rot, full pack, and 12-p practically no irregulars. Seth Graham, at Nashville. 12-c HAYWOODS RESALE STORE Real Estate Now Open for Business. At 119 Wain St., Nashville. x. —Clothing. —Furniture. Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone 3611. 9-tfc —Many other Items. NEVER AGAIN—100 per cent Pen­ Come in and Look Around. na oil at 30c a quart; refinery seal­ ed cans; none better. I never sold For Rent 12-p you junk, and never will. Ben­ nett's Garage, phone 4861. For Sale — Westinghouse washing 9-tfc machine. Mrs. Richard Burd, 316 For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or N. Phillips.12-c the week. 214 S. State St., phone 3391. 1-tfc For Sale — Fruit jars. Pints 50c I am Writing Insurance for dozen, quarts 65c dozen, half-gal­ For Reni—Furnished apartment, el­ MICHIGAN MUTUAL WIND­ lons 75c dozen. David L. Mar­ ectric refrigeration, and private STORM INSURANCE CO. shall, 603 Sherman. ,12-p entrance. 509 Sherman. Phone of Hastings, 4471. . 12-c For Salr — 5-piece mahogany bed­ and room suite, like new; 9x12 rose­ WOODLAND MUTUAL , colored Bigejow rug and pad. Wm. FIRE INSURANCE CO. Wanted Gregg, 603 Gregg St.12-p and would appreciate a chfcnce to write your insurance. See Us For Wanted — Am payin; CHARLES NEASE AN OIL HEATER! scrap iron if delivere Nashville 4-tfc Phone 4481 Fisher, 840 Reed St. Oil is Available for a Few New ll-12p Installations. Wanted—Light housework after 5 p. KEIHL HARDWARE m., or stay with children evenings. For Sale — Canning tomatoes, sorted. Phone 5231, Nashville. 12-p Earl V. Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. 12-c Phone 4856. ll-12c Wanted to „ Buy — Used grain drill, For Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet disk type. Phone 717-F-13, Hast­ coupe. Good tiros; motor recently ings. . 12-p overhauled. Cheap. T. A. Pow­ FOR SALE ers. phone 4901, Nashville. Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of 12-14c Used Kitchen Heater seasoned hard maple stove wood. The Nashville News, phone 3231. For Sale—Good heavy work harness; Bums Coal or Wood. John Deere 12-inch riding plow; White Enamel — Like New! five 8 in., x 16 in. x 12 ft timbers; 1 round table and 1 breakfast ta­ ble. V. C. Wilson, route 3, Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE ville. Phone 3176. 12-c Phone 4822, Nashville. Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. 10-tfc ।----------------! I Hastings Livestock Sales Co. = = | § = f = g g = - I, 12-c For Sale—My 1933 Hupmobile coupe, good mechanical condition except­ ing needs new brake cables. New SEPT. 3, 1948 battery, good tires, clean inside and out. Can be seen at my KalaCalves, top $31-33.75 mo home. Must be cash; no trades. Inquire at John Spore common ... .... $24-28 store. Mrs. Grace Hill, Kalamo. 12-c = culls, around $20.00 — Beef steers and heifers, GIVE ME A BOTTLE of Fina Foam top ......................... $24.30 — please. Junior burped on the auto upholstery. Christensen’s FumiCows $17.50-20.00 ture. 12-c Cutters down to .. $14.00 = GRAVEL - FILL DIRT - CEMENT Bulls, bulk around.. $20.00 •— WORK. top------- -...------ $22.30 — Pulverized Limestone Road Chips And General Dump Truck Work. Sheep mostly around.. $10 CALL 4516. —• LAWRENCE WARD Lambs $19.25-23.00 — Nashville Hogs------------- $28-29.60 ll-19p Ruffs$23.25-27.25 For Sale—New house on large lot Feeder pigs $12-29 Three bedrooms. ample closet space. . . hath and utility room. Terms. Phone 4811. Fred War­ ner, 715 Durkee St. ll-12p —Double Cultipackers. । —Moline Manure Spreaders. KEIHL HARDWARE. 12-c For Sale—Bay horse, six years old. wt about 1500. E V. Troxel. 1 mi. east of Mason school, then first house north on right hand side. 12-P For Sale—Because of my work, will sell my six milch cows; Bangs tested. Call after 7 o’clock. Floyd Titmarsh, 2 mi. north of Nash­ ville. Phone 3^12-p For Sale — Cement mixer, powered by 1-2 h. p. motor. Like "new, run only two hours. $65. Law­ rence .Ward, phone 4516, Nash­ ville.13-p For Sale—Cole Hot Blast stove, A-l condition; cheap. 517 N. Queen St. 12-p The cost of For Sale—Residence of Della Bow­ man at 115 Casgrove, 5 rooms and glassed-in porch. Large comer lot. Facilities for two apartments —one occupied at present—will va­ cate if desired. For further de­ tails write L. A. Elder, 9386 Ter­ ry, Detroit, Mich., or phone VE-73902. 6-tfc For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St 1-tfc For Sale—20-acre farm 3 mi. south­ east of Hastings. Good soil, good buildings. .Write S. Mathison, route 1. Hastsings.12-p Council Proceedings August 16. IMS. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Aug. 4. 1948, call­ ed to order by Pres. Long with the foliowing trustees present: Barrett. Palmer, Shaw, Fenstcrmacher, Straub. Absent: Meyers. Moved by Fenstcrmacher support­ ed by Shaw that the minutes ot the meeting held Aug. 16, 1948, be ap­ proved as rear!. Motion carried. President Long then appointed Cecil Barrett trustee to fill the va­ cancy caused by the resignation of O. Fred Long, trustee and pres, p.o tern, to become president Moved by Palmer supported by Fenstcrmacher that the appointment be confirmed. Yeas: Long, Palmer, Shaw, Fenstcrmacher. Carried. Moved by Fenstcrmacher support­ ed by Palmer that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on . the treasurer for same: Labor on street, $183.00; Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, $42.16; Ralph-Banfield, Recreation Director, $172-22; Green Welding & Machine Co., welding, etc., scarifier teeth, $23.25. Yeas: Palmer, Bar­ rett, Shaw, Fenstcrmacher. Carried. Moved by Fenstcrmacher support­ ed by Palmer to adjourn. Motion carried. O. Fred Long, President Cohn T. Munro, Clerk. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Beulah King. s (Last week's letter.) BUY THE BEST INSURANCE MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 NaehviBe QUALITY BAKED GOODS Fresh Daily DOR-MAR • BAKERY Nashville — FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Mr. ____ ,___________________ the parents of a son, Sherman Charles, jr., weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz., bom Au­ gust 27 at Sparrow hospital, Lansing. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham returned home Saturday momirfg from their western trip. — Mra Iva Hill of Charlotte and the three Laity grandchildren from Albion visited at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill's from Wednedsay until Sunday. — Mrs. Anna Hit No. 2 VanderVeere, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee accompanied Mr. and Mrs. “Arthur Takes Over’’ Lloyd Hill and baby to Gun lake on Sunday, where they had a picnic dinner. Mrs. Iva Hill and grandchil­ Sun. and Mon., Sept. 12-13 dren were also there. — Mr. and Mrs. Continuous Sun. from 5 p. m. Glenn Wells and grandson Charles accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred King to Lake Odessa Thursday, returning by way of Portland, Mulliken and Sunfield. — Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rock­ well and children were dinner guests of. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Rockwell. Sunday. — Mrs. Lynn Satterlee returned to her work In Lans­ ing Monday after a two-weeks vaca­ tion. The first week the Sattterlees made a trip to Traverse City. — Mr. and Mra. Frank King of Needmore spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred King. — Mrs. Dorothy Powers is a proud grandmother, as Mr. and Mra. Robert Babcock are the parents of a son. Dorothy was rais­ ed in this neighborhood, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Briggs. — Billy Hill is spending this week at the 4-H Fair in Charlotte.— Don King, who works for Elam j Rockwell, spent the week end with his parents at Freport. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred King spent the week end I with his brother Albert and familyoff Howell. Sunday with other friends they drove to Pleasant lake I near Jackson for a picnic dinner. REAL ESTATE. A New List 80 acres south of Woodland, which has been In the same family for 40 years, and having helped in silo filling on this farm for quite a few years, I know it is one of the best. 7 room house, nearly new furnace, 4 bed roomh, 70x36 basement barn, new 12x35 silo. 24x30 tool shed, double garage. 18x24 granary, 16 x30 hen house, and sugar bush; $11,000; $6,000 down. 80 acres of all level clay loam south­ west of Woodland, 9 room house with new furnace, 36x48 bam, 24 x54 tool-, shed, 24x36 com crib and hog house, 12x16 hen house, 12x14 brooder coop, and all tillable but 7 acres of woods; for $9,000; $5,000 down. 60 acres northeast of Vermontville, $ room house with water system and new built-in cupboards, 36x40 bam with new modem cow bam and milk house, 14x18 granary, 6 acres of woods; for $5,000; $3,800 down. jiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinJ 60 acres northeast of Vermontville^ all modem house. 34x88 barn. wftlT MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal modem cow bam and milk house, 14x24 hen house, com crib, 24x40 use. Book of 200 receipts. In dup­ tool shed, 20x24 granary, 14x20 licate, four to the page, perforat­ garage, 18x20 workshop;- all till­ ed, complete with carbon, $100. technicolor able but small part; for $12,000; Nashville New’s Office. 30-tf one-third down. '•iiiniiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiir | 6 room house in Vermontville for $3,000; $1,000 down. 8 room house in Nashville with the beat of location; 5 bedrooms, 3-pc. bath, gas furnace heat, new roof, screcned-in porch, and new 14x20 garage; for $5,300; $1,800 down, LOOKING FOR SOMETHING NEW? balance at 4 per cent. Call 2142 Days. 2189 Nights. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER. Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans on Farms. 178 Main Vermontville • 12-c IS up, tool queaks ta S when you 90 to wearing away—and a car an Um lunk heap. Bo don't wait oatQ your car groan* for hibricafioa. Drive In bow for a thodc-up. Our lubrication man win turn Ua Mgto *y* oa rrmything—od Sli*r, •agin*. transadarioa. dUforwOaL cbawta ... Um whoto work*. B*H r*n*w. refill and repack wherever necessary. Your email inveetment will get you a sweeter rid* now, and a tw**!*r trad*4a deal on th* big day wh*n your n*w Chryalar arrive*! sMu.T<xfey.ftu WAT IE 3-fee SHI WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU We Deliver ThomappleMotorCoJnc. Phone 1721 Nashville See this modern design by KROEHLER featuring costly imported ribbon stripe Avodire. Desert sand finish Swelled top drawers. Large roomy chest with compart­ ments for shirts. Both chest and vanity have convenient utility trays. “Precisionized” construction. Bedroom Suites priced from $149.50 up Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-09-16.pdf ae43ae528f792ee597cd885edb86d61c PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ron tn cHarry VOLUME LXXV 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1948 Eight Pages Ex-G.l. Opening Jewelry Store In Nashville Co-Op. Elevator Again Sets Record For Sales, Earnings Nashville is to have a new jewelry store. Glen L. Fox, who comes here from Plainwell, will open for busi­ ness Saturday at 221 South Main street, offering an attractive stock of jewelry, watches and precious stones, as well as watch repairing service. Mr. and Mrs. Fox bought the property from Cleve Strow and have remodeled the front of the house to serve as business quarters. They moved here Friday from Plainwell. Mr. Fox is a veteran of World War n, having served in the Philip­ pines. Saipan and Okinawa cam­ paigns and spent some time after the end of hostilities in Korea. After his discharge he studied watch repairing and during the last year han been employed at that trade for a Plain­ well jeweler. He grew up at Newber­ ry and altho he lived for a while in Saginaw says he likes small towns best His wife is a niece of Mrs. Or­ man Russell of route two, Vermont­ ville. । Hubert Long Named ' 4s New Director At Annual Meeting Schoo/ Enrollment Here Hits New All-Time High of 647 Getting in the Act About 100 attended the annual meeting of the Nashville Co-Operat­ ive AOevator jAociation Thursday evening at the Masonic temple. In addition to the usual business ses­ sion there was entertainment by the Knapp Family of Eaton Rapids and refreshments were served. Three directors were elected for three-year terms. Edd Feighner and Sherman Swift were re-elected and Hubert Long was njuned to suc­ ceed Alfred Baxter, who this year declined re-election. Other directors are E. W. Penfold, E. £ Gray, Freeland Garlinger, Victor Brumm, Vern Bivens and Floyd Nesbet. The board is to meet on Thursday even­ ing of this week to elect officers for the coming year. In the course of the business meet­ ing the annual report revealed that the association during the fiscal year ending last June 30 again broke all previous records for both gross sales and earnings. Gross business for the year amounted to just under $400,­ 000. During the year the association added 117 new members and has about 125 additional patrons who The village fire siren sounded at have been credited with dividends 11 a. in. Tuesday but there wasn't a toward stock in the association. A fire. It was only a false alarm, patronage dividend of 2 per cent was touched off by Castleton Township Anti-draft pickets and veterans urging enlistment-try to destroy declared, based on the year's busi­ Supervisor J. Mearle Scott st the each others’ placards in a tussle ouside Cadet Armory in Boston. ness, in addition to payment of the fire bam. which serves as polling Mass. Scenes like this were common throughout the nation as established four per cent earnings place for precinct one. Mr. Scott, men from 18 to 25 registered in the second peacetime draft in on stock. who is chairman of the Castleton­ . U. S. history. This is the seventh straight year Maple Grove-Nashville fire board, the association has shown substan­ was explaining with gestures to Orr tial increases in both volume and Fisher just hew a timing device earnings. The past year’s business could be used to automatically sound represents almost double the volume the siren at high noon each day? A of business done five years ago. j couple of the girls working as elec­ Largely responsible for these yeartion officials Jiad just whispered that after-year increases is Earl D. Olm­ they would give a dollar if he would Greer Garson is just one of 200 The primary election Tuesday may . tion, as the Democratic party does accidentally touch off the mechan­ stead, who has been manager of the Hollywood stars who volun­ Elevator since Jan. 1, 1929. Inciden­ have been exciting in some sections 1 not have a county ticket. Unofficial ism. Then, just like that, he did. teered to perform at a hospital tally, two of the directors, E. W. of the state but not in Barry county, returns give Webster 931 votes and Due to his position in the com­ benefit circus. Here, she re­ Penfold and Freeland Garlinger, have In fact, Barry county voters stayed | Cook 485. munity, no doubt, Mr. Scott didn't hearses for her acrobatic act. served continuously on the board away .from the polls in droves. Only Thruout the county the new type even get a bawling out from Fire 88 votes were ,cast cast ln in C^tleton's Castleton’s 1 primary election ballot, with one Chief Charles Betts. But he is still since the association was incorporat­ T* ed £pril 17, 1920. first precinct and an even 50 in the • party ticket on each side, gave some being stopped by people who ask, Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— rocond predncL Total voU "In the trouble to voter, in .plte of eaten- ‘Where's the fire?” Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau county probably will turn out to' a,., publicity given the matter prior community group to the number of j have been ,under 2,000. me.,- oom. _ _ ito eloctlon oay. as A, wi „ exampie, example. m In -----uq eiecuwi 1: T-Tnnffiria! r*»tiirn« 13 met In the home of the Burr FasUnofficial returns Wednesday precinct one of Castleton township setts Wednesday night, Sept. 7. The I morning gave DUIC sure UUUUIUU.4UU nomination Ull on tMIC he ; flve votea werc disqualified because Notice to Boy Scouts business meeting was conducted by 1 Republican tic Ucke - ‘ to Congreamnan ~ ~ voters had tried to split tickets „> andu Boy Scout meeting every Monday HoBman. who wae opposed by ; pad marked both sides of the gheet. night. Let’s have every Boy Scout Chairman Burr Fassett and Included --..a..-, — same precinct one entirely present at our next Monday night a collection taken for the Friendly Shet Sh~ £" of inpnmhnnf River., rntnafnr and to m hi. ino the V^mnr Webster. AVehnter Incumbent .. ,baUot «had _ . .to <be thrown _____ Veroor reglater; .blank .out.' meeting. Everyone bring wieners Penny organization to help the suf­ । of deeds, who was opposed by Her■ o - and buns and anything else you want. fering in Europe. This is a National Farm Bureau plan. | bert J. Cook of Middleville. Mr. ' • If you know of any new boys, bring Election of officers resulted as fol­ : Hoffman appears to have carried the THREE FROM NASHV ILLE them along. Let’s start this Scout­ lows: Chairman, Donald Mead; Vice With 31 hopeful candidates bati county by about two to one and Mr. ATTinitfrbiwn kormat ing year off with a bang. We are Chairman, Victor Brumm; Discus­ Webster's victory was bv about the A™3NDING NORMAL making plans for an overnight hike. sion Leader. Russell Mead; AssistThree Nashville girls are among tx^ether"°for tl??^ivill?s>Uopene^r BIa nom,na^^on practically assures elec-| the_ ton students enrolled for this The Green Bar boys were out- to ant Leader, Chester Smith; Secrelake last week end, and^thank tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Sam Smith; year's county normal school at Hast­ Gun -----—-------week------------from Friday ata »Saranac., QI _ -----------------------------------------------------------------E. L. Appelman and Dr. Lofttahl for Chairman of County Women's Ac­ j inK8' Continuation of thetheschool the squad of 31, 10 are lettermen | NASHVILLE MEN PLAN lovely boat-ride around the lake. tivities, Mrs. Sam Smith; Recreation was finally assured last week when from last year and two are transfer : County Superintendent Arthur Lath- The boys present were Leon Leedy, Leader, Mrs. Victor Brumm; Song students who. saw action last season. TO ATTEND HOE-DOWN Stevens, Fred Weihe, David Lof- Leader Mrs. airs, L. A. a. bay; uay, Publicity ruu About a dozen Nashville men, in- roP rounded up two additional stu- Don In the backfield Dick Shaw and dahl and Stewart Lofdahl and Mich- Chairman, Mrs. Chester Smith, Ken Newby are dueling for the left­ cldding Scout leaders and others in- dents to bring the enrollment to 10, ael Appelman. The Green Bar boys1 Discussion was under the able half slot, with both of them show­ terested in Scouting, plan to attend minimum number required by state consist erf patrol leader, senior pat- leadership of Russell Mead. — The ing enough to warrant their sharing the big regional Boy Scout hoe-down ' rol leader, junior assistant scoutmas- । amer.uments amendments to * the “ ------ *' Constitution of Students enrolled for course are ter, scribe and scoutmaster. the job. Bob Stockham, last year’s at Camp Lyon near Grand Rapids I _the State of Michigan, which will be regular fullback, is improving with Friday night and Saturday. A total Era Troutwine. Mabel Frith and n vumw ™., There Is a surprise coming soon, ,I _~_a acted upon at the coming election, attendance of 400 is expected. age, as is Julius Maurer at quarter. Marguerite Burchett or NaahVille; I m come to meetings and And out came in for their share. This group The Nashville delegation will be June Hambel of Woodland; June For right half two letter-winners, ; | what lt 15 and when u K Don't for- went on record as not being in favor Bill Guy and Ken Belson, are mak­ responsible for a chili making de­ Deming of Greenville; Ellen Todd get the next meeting, Monday even- of re-writing the Constitution. monstration and will take along a ing strong bids. Bill Bruce, who has and Mary Wilkes of Hastings; Gloria ing at 6:30. Differentials to Farm Bureau mem­ put on weight since last year, is also huge iron kettle and materials for Srnurr of Vermontville; Louis NeuFred Ackett, Scoutmaster. bers was discussed. The one being apt to see plenty of action in the making something like ten gallons bert of Banfield and Anna Garrett of up for immediate consideration was of chill. Scouters from other troops Doster.' backfield. the forming of a new Auto Ins. Co. " On the line are veteran ends Alton will put on other demonstrations, AL BENNETT INJURED This lost by ballot vote. The 15Knoll and Bud Howell, with new- many of them patterned after crafts IN AUTO COLLISION mill tax came in for its share of dis­ comers Elton Decker and Joe Maurer, they saw demonstrated at the mid- REV.. MBS. OL'GHTON cussion, and the decision was to sure to see plenty of action. At the | west hoe-down in Wisconsin in June, INVOLVED IN ACCIDENT Al Bennett received cuts on face leave it as it is. tackles Frank Mix, a freshman, is I and arms and a neck injury in an This was a full evening, so neither Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton auto collision Sunday near Thomapgiving the veterans, Don Langham I .. • it singing nor games were indulged in. were badly bruised and shaken up on and Cliff Wright, a run for it. The I NdShVlIle-Kellogg ple lake. He was riding in the front The ine hosts served delicious home---- *• —* guard tpoU are wide open, with B' l e r U A 1 ueu/c I Tuesday night of last week when car driven by Mrs. Ben-. made ice crcam and cake. . The .. Ocron Cluckey the only returning let- i|OVHWwL fwErsO I their car collided with a county high­ nett's daughter, .... — when ... another — car /•«» ,tober meettng will be with the Ches­ way truck near Charlotte. They were terman. Roger Schulze was doing a ’Beigh School— came around a curve ana collided fine job until an injury put him on [ We have 22 boys and 11 girls en- taken to Hayes-Green-Beach hospi­ with them. Neither car was travel-. ter Smith’s on the 13th. the sidelines. .' rolled at the Beigh. New boys and tal in Charlotte for treatment and ing fast and the cars were only Ray Thompson drove over later and damaged, and Mr. Bennett B*1*11 Farm Bun*»u to Mect For center position Francis KnoU, ary: Janice Lambka brought them home. Rev. Oughton’s slightly was the only one injured. His right | The Beigh Farm Bureau communand John Dowsett, both short on ac- j girls f* z, this year . tual experience, are fighting for reg-! Lrom I"!c; *onla’ Danny Ziegler from car was almost completely wrecked. arm was cut on the glass no-draft , ity meeting will be held Friday even­ (Centerline; Bonnie Session from ular berths. In addition there are Woodland; and Bobby Harris from wing of the car window and he re- ing, Sept .17, at the home of Mr. and quite a few newcomers who cbuld T Ringing celved facial cuts and the neck in- Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. This is an break into varsity play as the sea­ —Beer and wine to take out. Main jury when he pitched forward against important meeting and everyone is Margaret Vining was ill last week. son rolls on. The squad as a whole the dash cowl. , urged to attend. Tavern, Nashville, (adv.) On Friday we made free hand is weighty, but a little short on drawings of summer activities. speed. We are learning a September song. "This Morning When I Came to New Obituary— School.” Ada Belle Chatfield, daughter of Sophronia and Chester Chatfield, was New Grandson— born Aug. 8, 1869. at Highland in Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furnlss have a Oakland county, Michigan. At the age of eighteen, she moved new grandson out in Topeka, Kansas, to Dr. and Mrs.. Charles O. Furwith her parents and two Sisters, born Mr. and Mrs. Furnish were Dilla and Marian, to Barry, county. niss, She was united in marriage to Omar awaiting the birth announcement Richard Shaw, a fanner near Irving, and left the next morning for Tope­ Oct 16, 1889. To this union, were ka. Hugh arrived back home Friday bom two sons, Milo and Clarence, night but Mrs. Furnlte is staying in and two.daughters. Ina and Doqna Topeka for another week or more. Lorraine. Omar Shaw passed away The new* poy has been named Greg­ His grandfather describes him Oct 25, 1929. For about fifty years ory. she was an active member of the as "only about that long but a mighty pert kid.” Irving church, and for the last few years a faithful attendant of the Methodist church in Hastings, where she resided. She passed away in Pennock hos­ pital Sept. 9, after a day and a half illness. The memorial service was held in the Annable funeral home Bom Spt. 9' at Pennock hospital, Sunday afternoon, Sept 12, with the' Hastings, a, son to Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Lloyd Mead of East Lansing Adplph Douse, jr. He weighed 7 lbs., officiatin'g. 10 or... and has been named Steven Mrs. Shaw is survived by her four’ Carl. । children, six grandchildren, a great­ grandson. and her sistscr, Marian Mr. and Mrs. Lee White are the The 1949 Kaiser DeLuxe sedan has more than 100 improvements — 72 Jn styling and 30 in engine and me­ A rehart. parents of an » lb., 4 ox. son, bom August 29 in Butterworth hospital, chanical features. Major developments, many of them based on the more than two billion miles which own­ La Verne French enrolled Monday Grand Rapids. He has been named ers have put on K-F cars, include an increase from 100 to 112 in horsepower. A massive grille and bumpers at Central High in Kalamazoo to David Charles. Mrs. White is the are features of the new,-exterior design. A new instrument panel dominates the restyled interior. The new models go on display next Monday, according to Winans Garage, local Kxi»z'" Frazer dealer. former Doris Betts. complete his high school course. Even Fire Siren Fails to Rouse Apathetic Voters Primary Vote Unusually Light in County; Webster Wins Single County Contest K^e^er^'E^isF^V^l- Engine, Styling Features in '49 Kaiser New Arrivals NUMBER 13 Both LowerGrades And Junior High Need More Room, Teacher* With a few latecomers still to ar­ rive. enrollment at Nashville-Kellogg school this week stood at a new high of 647. Last year’s average en­ rollment was 624, . The increase of 23 students is in th^ lower grades. Elementary grades are 23 larger than last year. Juniorhigh shows an increase of five and high school enrollment is down five. Mason and Beigh schools are includ­ ed in the total figures. Enrollment by grades is as fol­ lows: kindergarten. 64; 1st grade,' 60; 2nd grade. 52; 3rd grade, 53; 4th grade, 54; 5th grade. 78; 6th grade, 43; 7th grade, 45; 8th grade, 52; 9th grade 43; 10th grade, 40; 11th grade, 28: 12th grade. 35. These figures, however, do not give quite an accurate picture of the class­ room situation. There is definite overcrowding in most rooms and most of the grade teachers have con­ siderably larger groups than is con­ sidered advisable. Thera are 59 kindergarteners in town, in addition to five at the Mason school. Mrs. Barbara Burkholder, kindergarten teacher, handles her 59 charges in two groups, providing on­ ly half-time attendance. Of the 60 first graders three are at Mason school and the 57 in town are divid­ ed between Mrs. Mildred Carey (40) and Miss Cornelia Morrison, who has 17. Miss Morrison's split room also takes care of 21 second graders, giv­ ing her a brood of 38. Next step up is Mrs. Marjorie Slout's room, which has 29 second graders and 15 third graders. This total of 44 is practi­ cally 50 per cent above the staterecommended maximum of 30 pupils per teacher. At Beigh school Mrs. Hilda Baas has 33 more third graders and in town Mrs Leia Roe is in charge of 47 fourth graders, who are taught different subjects by several different teachers. The biggest grade, the fifth, is divided into two sections-with Mrs. Irene Hamp in charge of 42 and Mrs. Muriel Mark handling 34 in the basement room which a state inspec­ tor has called wholly unsuitable for a grade school room. Miss Carrie Caley has 38 sixth graders, besides doubling on some of the fourth grade teaching. Mrs. Reva Schantz at Mason school has 31 pupils, ranging from kindergarten to the sixth grade. In junior high the situation is also serious. With 45 seventh graders and 52 eighth graders, it is neces­ sary to split the classes into two sec­ tions for some subjects. At least one additional teacher is badly need­ ed and even then there would be a lot of close figuring necessary to find vacant classrooms. Asked this week just what is need­ ed for really ideal facilities, SupL A. A. Reed thought a bit and answered: "Three moye teachers in the grades, one more in high school and three more classrooms.” He added in the same breath that since all that is out of the question right now, he would gladly settle for the moment for just two teachers and a couple of extra rooms, to take care of the most immediate prob­ lems. BENEFIT GAME SUNDAY DRAWS LARGE CROWD Attendance was good at the soft­ ball games in Riverside park Sun­ day afternoon and the customers saw 'two good contests. In the preliminary event the Nashville girls took a licking but made a much better showing than in a game against the same team a few weeks ago. Final score was Freeport 22, Nashville 4. The main event, between Nash­ ville and Clarksville, ended in a 7-fi victory for the visitors. A free-will offering was taken and entire proceeds, amounting to nearly $55, were turned over to Sam Var­ ney, who fractured an ankle in a softball game two weeks ago. Card of Thanks— It is Vnpostrible to thank everyone individually, and hard to properly express my gratitude, but I want to take this means of saying again to all who helped make the benefit games possible and to all of you who contributed toward the amount turn­ ed over to pie: Thanks a million. p Sam Varney. John Offley is 95— From California comes word that John Offley, for many years a resi­ dent of this community, celebrated his 95th birthday September 6. For the last 25 years he has lived nt 871 North Hamilton street in Po­ mona, Calif. There were 47 present to help hhn.oosery <• his birthday, in­ cluding^ nis nephew, Arthur Offley, who lives at Pasadena. Mt. Offley is in good health, can read without glasses and writes a good legible hand. NOTICE. listings have been changed on both my office and residence telephones. New numbers are: Office, 2321; Kwidroee, 5311. Stewart Dofdahl, M. D. 13-20c �THE HAIHVIUJI NBWB THUK8DAY, SEPT, 15, 1M8 Personal News Notes • Hnumiuiuiiiiiiiniuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii —Ice cold beer to take out Alao Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfieid and Becky spent the week end with Mrs. wine. Main Tavern, (adv). Rowe Decker at Blanchard. O. M. Hullinger, jr., of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague Mrs. Robert DeCamp called on Mr. Wednesday afternoon. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Carrie Ev­ Bunday afternoon. ans and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler —Beer to take out All popular spent Monday in Battle Creek. brands. Always plenty Ice cold. Main Tavern. (adv.) \ Mr. and **•— " . 'aid LoA 'Ernest Heco* ct Clovemate Called . J*"* of.Zcalled on Mr. and cm old friends In town Sunday after-1us .aimer Sunday. noon. ?Lr. and Mrs.. Frank Granger, the former Violet Navue, called on Mr. sons Visited Mrs. Norss, P>and Mrs. C. P. Sprague Bunday. Ahna Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher call­ ' Mr. and Mr*. Dan Dafoe and fam­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler ily' viiiled Mrs. Lottie HoSmire at Sunday afternoon.Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pat­ Mrs. L. Bradford of Freeport N. terson at Alma Sunday. Y.. spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Crabb and Miss Esta Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Feighner of Grand Rapids were Sun­ —The Main Tavern now has a day callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. “take-out" license and sells beer and Sprague. wine to take off premises, (adv.) Mrs. DeUa Bowman and patient, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and Mr. Robinson of Detroit, are spend­ Miss Dorothy Dillie of Perry called ing two weeks at Mrs. Bowman s on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent Satur­ home. . day evening. Mra H. L. Schell returned to Long Mrs. Heber Foster and Mrs. Rob­ lake Tuesday after spending several ert Foster and children called on days visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pal­ Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and family Mon­ mer. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger liam O. Dean and Dale DeVine called attended the funeral services for . on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde in Grand Mrs. Ada Shaw at Hastings Sunday Rapids Sunday. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hulien and Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue family of St. Charles were Monday and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ban­ in Angola, Ind., visiting Miss Flor­ field. ence Paracll. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Cobb have re­ and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle turned to Nashville after spending Creek spent the week end in East the summer months at Prudenville. Tawas. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. George Baxter and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday Donna Hutchinson, and daughter Ja­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb net of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and of Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Alfred Baxter Sunday evening. Webb and sons of Ionia were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool were in day evening guests of his parents. White Cloud Saturday, taking Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Bennett relumed to Mabel Flinton, who had been visiting her home in Battle Creek Sunday af­ them, to her home there. ter a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Mrs. Charles Betts spent last week Fisher and family. in Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee White. Mr. Betts and Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning grandson, Dennis Lee. spent Sunday and grandson, Bill Sharsby of St. with the Whites, and Mrs. Betts re­ Charles, spent Thursday with Mr. turned home With them. । and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and also callled on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson •Brumm and family. Eastman Cameras Films & Supplies Kodak Duraflex Camera ............... $13.85 Includes Fed. Ex. Tax Brownie Reflex Camera, Synchro model ..... $9.75 Includes Fed. "Ex. Tax Brownie Target 620 Camera .................. $6.25 Includes Fed. Ex. Tax Baby Brownie Special___ ___ $3.26 Includes Fed. Ex. Tax verichrome film COLOR FILM in all sizes. Photoflash Bulbs No. 5. NESCAFE not KRAFT DINNER f! Mrs. Pearl Briggs is a patient at Medical Center, State Hospital, Kal­ amazoo, suffering with two' fractured vertebra sustained in a fall Thursday evening at the Nurses’ hospital. Mrs. Briggs is employed as house mother in the .Nurses' home. FOOD BILLS % ■. In One EasyLesson^ Quality Photo Developing .and Finishing. ORANGE JUICE SWANCO MARGARINE 46 oz. can 23c lb. 33c DROMEDARY Dromedary Grapefruit Juice Tasty Loaf Gheese Famo Pancake Flour Pillsbury Flour Miller Kibbles 25 lb. sack 5 lb. sack $1.95 83c Photos in Booklet Form. Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Fuhniss & Douse Chops Sandwiches AT ALL HOUKS Fountain Service Phone 8071 Nashville When Grandma was a Girl MAIN STREET was paved the length of the buxines* district and all the rest of the village thoroughfares were just plain dirt — muddy during rainy spells and dusty when the weather was dry. Every morning in summer, and again in the afternoon, the sprinkler wagon covered Main street, wetting down the dust. Small boys followed be­ hind the wagon, reveling in the cool trickle of water on their bare feet and legs. Grandma says it was hard to remember she was a little lady when the sprinkler wagon * went by.. • TODAY ... Paved streets have no need of sprinkling and the sprinkling wagon is long since gone. Changed, too, are many other living habits of Grandma’s day. But one thing that hasn't changed is the nourishing goodnes-q of rich, pure milk. Ypu’ll like Ideal Dairy Milk. Won’t you try it? . • IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY OYSTERS, SOLID PACK pint 75c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER pkg. 21c JOHNSON GLO-COAT pint 59c 19c $|,03 45C 46 oz. can 2IMo*f FELS-NAPTHA SOAP 3 bars 25c & lb. sack TREAT OF THE WEEK J ■ ! ■ GOLDEN LAYER CAKE with Maple Butter Cream topped with Cashews ... ................... _...... 49c ■ SILVER LAYER CAKE with .Orange Icing ....... 49c I ________ ■ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tax­ bell from Thursday until Sunday were Charles Burleson and A. P. Burleson of Burt, Mich., and Russell Clark of Chicago. Sunday guests at the Tarbell home were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbell of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Penfold of East Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Callar. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CAMnELL’S MUSHROOM SOUP can 17c ■ Just look at this colorful display! Plenty of taste­ thrills and health-building good eating in these vitaminrich beauties of Nature! Yes, our fruits are ripened to the peak of their full-flavored, juicy goodness on the trees and the vines of right-next-door farms — and that’s why you get the finest of the freshest fruit when you make your selection from FOOD CENTER’S fruitfufl orchard of good-tasting goodness. 4 lbs. 25c PEACHES Photoflash Bulbs No. 11. Photoflash Bulbs No. 22. 2 pkgs. 29c Buy all your food needs here where every price is a low price every day. Do it for one It’s as easy as one week . . . then compare the total cost That’s all there is to it. and one, and it ail adds up to real savings for you. Yes — when it comes to giving you more for your money . . . more quality. . . more variety . . and more good things Every day, more and more to eat — FOOD CENTER heads the class for ‘ economy. women are learning that important fact. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Norris, Dave McClelland, Chester Winans and Janet called on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Winans returned home with them af­ ter spending a week with the Tomp­ kins family. James Bennett, a member of the 1948 graduating class of NashvilleKellogg High school, has cniolled as a freshman at Central Michigan col­ lege at Mt. Pleasant. He will take a general course. During the school year he will work part time in a sales and service garage. jar 39c LeankH6wto We are opposed to the current high prices for meat. They hurt our business even as they hurt your budget. We fire doing our best to give you the lowest possible prices under today's market conditions. You need not pay higher prices to get meat of the same tender, juicy, flavorful quality you get here. Swift’s Economy Brand, Choice Cuts Round Steak Ib. 59c Swift’s Economy Brand, Tender Beef Chuck Roasts Hamburger GROUND BEEF, Extra Lean ___ lb. 59c Ib. 49c Ib. 49c RING LIVER SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1----- lb. 45c TOMATOES, Red Ripe...................... lb. 5c MUSKMELON, Home Grown .... 2 for 29c GRAPES, Seedless .......... .... ...... 2 lbs. 35c CELERY CABBAGE........ large stalk 17c CARROTS Calif. 2 Ig. bun. |9C CAULIFLOWER, Snow White Heads 29c KALAMAZOO CELERY, Fresh and Crisp.......................... 2 for 15c GREEN PEPPERS....................... . 4 for 19c Apples Delicious 2 lbs. 33c BARTLETT PEARS ORANGES, California Valencia, 288 size...................................... dozen 39c SPARE RIBS, FRESH SIDE PORK, Meat}', Lean....... Ib. 55c Lean --------------- lb. 39c Beef Liver, tender lb. 59c Pork Liver, tender lb. 39c Pork Neck Bones, meaty 19c Beef Hearts, meaty lb. 49c Beef Tongue lb. 49c Thursday Morning Only ... S U GAR 5 LBS. 41C FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE �== Local and Personal News Notes rTHmniimiiniiiitimiiiimiiiMiiiiinP'iiiHiiiJHiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiHiiuiiiiimiiiiHiitii'iiitiuiiiiiiiiiiuniiHiniiiiiiit Mrs. &mna Kahler and Mrs. CrMr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent vilie Flask spent Tuesday with thHr family were in Jackson Tuesday and the week end in Detroit and also en* niece. Isaoefle Zemke, at Vermont- visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley, joyed a trip into Canada- The Gra­ hams were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of Battl? Creek Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan- spent several days Last week with James Baird. Mag. Mias Helm Wood and fpiend of Mr. and Mrs, H. E. McKelvey. Detroit and Miss Grace Wood of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and DR. O. O, MATER SHOWS Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. family were Sunday breakfast guests STATE FAIB CHAMPION *nd Mrs. George Harvey. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bear in Battle Dr. O. O. Mater of Nashville was Samuel Geiger returned to his Creek. exhibitor of the Grand Champion home in Lucedale, Miss., Friday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance return­ Rambouillet Ram at the 1948 Mich­ last week, and expects to return He also was the to the Lloyd Elliston home Wednes­ ed to town Monday after spending igan State Fair. day to take up his duties as fieldman the summer months at their Thorn­ I premier breeder of Rambouillet* at I the Fair. apple lake cottage. . at Nashville-Kellogg school. I Sheep barns were filled to capac­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon is ; ity at the State Fair this year. Ac­ Labor Day visitors at the Lloyd Elliston home were Mr. and Mrs. attending a school for supervisors’ of cording to Harry B. Kelley, director Harold Foster and son Gary of De­ Old Age Benefit at Walden Woods, of exhibitors, the entries are best in quality of animals exhibited in nu­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Foster Hartland, for. a week. merous past years. of Gibsonburg, Ohio, and Miss Ra­ Mrs. Thomas Zelinsky and Mrs. mona Foster of Vermillion, Ohio. Lew Gardner of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mabie Marshall Wednesday afternoon at the Jones home. Enrolls at Howe— Lents Chaffee, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lu Lanta Chaffee of Nashville, has enrolled as a .new cadet at Howe Military Academy, Howe, Ind. Cadet Chaffee is in the seventh grade. ■ Attend State Horse Show— Quite a few riding enthusiasts from the Nashville-Vermontville area attended the State Horse Show at Mason Saturday evening and Sunday. Seen in the grandstand Sunday were the Gale Keihls, the Walter Kent family and the W. R. Gordons, all of Nashville, and a number of Vermont­ ville people. Mrs. Grace Hager of Vermontville took fourth place in the palomino class. HYDES >L1RK 60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY It was ten years ago, on Sept. 4. 1938, that the good folks of Barryvile, and. for that matter, many more from Nashville, Hastings and more distant points, gathered at the Ber­ ryville church to do honor to a cou­ ple who had lived their Ilves among those Barryville neighbors and friends. The occasion was the golden celebration of Will and Grace Hyde. It was a gala event, and was fea­ tured by the re-enactment of the ceremony that united them in mar­ riage fifty years before, in 1888, at Barryville. Not too often does it happen that celebrants of the "fifty golden years" axe privileged to enjoy another de­ cade of companioneahip together, but such a blessing has been given to Mr. and Mrs. Hyde. . Sunday, Sept 5, 1948, marked their sixtieth anniversary, and was the occasion of a celebration at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles McCoy, and husband, of Grand Rap­ ids, which now is also the home of the Hydes. The event was attended by-the other daughter and son of the honored couple, their five grandchil­ dren and tne great-grandchildren. These guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hjde of South Lyon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton and daughter Milgra of Walled Lake; Mrs. Wil­ liam Ganka, with her son and daugh­ ters, David. Judy and Joan, and a married daughter, Mrs. John Seltenreich, and husband; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Corey and son Tommie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy, jr.: and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. White, friends of the family. The principals and their company greatly enjoyed a sumptuous dinner at a table centered with elaborate “wedding” cakes. The couple .were the recipients of many gifts, includ­ ing beautiful floral baskets, bouquets and baskets of fruit, as well as many appropriate cards from relatives and friends from near and far. They enjoyed calls from numerous folks during the week prior to the anniversary day. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hyde expressed their deep gratitude for these many expressions of regard from the many who have known and held them in such warm esteem thru the years. IF CARS COULD TALK.... D-X SERVICE Vera Wheeler A Jud Ooeley FtoaeSMl Let U» PUT YOUR OIL BURNER IN SHAPE for-jSafe, Economical Operation. EXPERT OVERHAUL. REPAIR, ADJUSTMENT. Free Inspection Service June Potter. Lecturer. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE E. R. LAWRENCE Phone us or drop us a card and we will inspect your oil­ burning heater free of charge. If it needs repairs or ser­ vice we'll tell you, show you and quote a cost figure Call today and be all set for cold weather. REPAIR SERVICE on All Kinds of APPLIANCES Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville. Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 THERE ARE SOME CHANGES MADE! To provide more shelf room for our increasing stocks, we have been tom up the first of this week, but we will be all set for the week end business. WE DIDN’T HAVE MUCH TIME TO DEVOTE TO AN AD, BUT... We can plainly see that by the time we get the carpenter bills and lumber bills, we will need some money............ So, we are going to give the hunters a break. We have a good big stock of shotgun shells and rifle cartridges in popular sizes As you probably know, shells have gone up a couple of times and are due to go up again. So now is the time to stock up, during our AMMUNITION SALE HI-POWER SHOTGUN SHELLS ... box 12 Gauge . ... box 16 Gauge . box 20 Gauge . ... box 410 Gauge $1.99 $1.85 $1.77 $1.60 MONARK SHOTGUN SHELLS HI-POWER RIFLE CARTRIDGES 12 Gauge ........................ box $1.69 16 Gauge ....................... ..box $1.57 20 Gauge .......................... box $1.52 22 Shorts, box of 50 ............. 32c 22 Longs, box of 50..................... 46c 22 Long Rifle, box of 50............ 51c VEAL LOAF Ib. 45c FRESH FRIIITS & VIGETABLES BOLOGNA Ib. 45c SWEET POTATOES Sliced for that School Lunch Large Sliced — For School Lunches 3 lbs. 29c Small, Lean PORK HOCKS Ib. 38c BEEF SHOULDER ROAST Ib. 55c DRY ONIONS SIRLOIN STEAK GREEN PEPPERS 10 Ib. Bag 39c 2 for.lie RED PEPPERS AH Center Cut — None Sold for More Pine-Bone Cuts — Lean and Tender If cars COULD talk, and you would walk out to the garage some morning and say to the old bus, "Well, you old jalopy, how ya feeling?” what sort of answer do you think you'd get? Atwater P. Stlnchcomb, a sober and reliable farmer living south of the county line, says he did just that last Tuesday ^morning and that his car sort of groaned to spoke to him as follows: • "My oil needs changing. My left* rear tire is nearly fiat. I need new grease in my trans­ mission and rear end and I do think it would be nice if you could see your way clear to take me back to those nice fel­ lows at the D-X Service Sta­ tion in Nashville. You gotta remember I'm nine years old and have given you the best years of my life. So there.” Maybe your car won't speak up like that but you might heed the advice given Mr. Stinchcomb. to attend' thia party. Committee members are Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Hawblitx, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Refreshments T-BONE STEAKS Small — Tender Ib. 53c . ' Ib. 58c GROUND BEEF Ib. 53c SKINLESS FRANKFURTS Ib. 38c Good and Tasty — A Real Treat BACON SQUARES The Best Buy in Bacon 3 for. lie bead 29c CAULIFLOWER KME-nowa pascal CELERY HEARTS - WHITE CELERY HEARTS Ib. 35c MAKER’S 2 for 29c 2 for 25c 3 for 29c �DOHA World Travel Series Beautiful, colored movies with narratives by PROGRAM Tuesday, October 19, 1948 EDWARD M. BRIGHAM, JR. "MOODS OF THE MOUNTAINS” Tueedav, November 9, 1948 COMMANDER DONALD B. MAC MILLAN “FAR NORTH WITH MAC MILLAN" ■ Tuesday, December 7, 1948 ALOHA BAKER - EXPLORERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” Tuesday, January 11, 1949 ALFRED WOLFF "MEXICAN MOSAIC” Tuesday, February 8, 1949 LT. HAROLD V. ILARTGER "SAILING THE GREAT LAKES" Tuesday. March 18, 1949 SAM CAMPBELL THE CANADIAN ROCKIES’ Handlers rush to the wreckage of two trotters and all their gear at the State Fair Grounds, Spring­ field, HL The big spill came when a sulky pulled .by Popular Ann, left, and driven by Joe O'Brien of Lexington, Ky^ collided with one hauled by Miss Morris Chie, piloted by Claire Wolverton You ways find “hap­ piness” in the (dictionary, but to keep it? . . . well that's where the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS can help you. Trust your cleaning to us. We’ll keep you smart looking ... and if you’re smart looking . . . . how can you help but be happy. million: make a million." One of the 'only reason we haven't erected a new worst things a weekly publisher can.! plant is that we're sentimental about do. this exepert said, is to let the'.................. *'----- ­ this location. ~ That‘ same sentimen — ----- *-he is hard up. In fact tal objection stands in the way of public *know he added, one of the most unfortu­ acquiring new presses and other Central School Auditorium nate things that ever happened to modern gadgets. Actually, we make the newspaper profession was the just under a hundred thousand a HASTINGS popular pastime of making fun of the ,year, ______________________________ which will compare favorably Season Tickets — $3.00 Tax Included poor, half-starving country editor with the income of even such local With five dead stock companies who gladly took cord wood, chickens ■ successes as the grocers, plumbers Tickets on sale at Nashville News Office and by Klwanis advertising in or hickory nuts on account and who I and tavern operators. Members. minded of the tactics employed by a roamed the streets eagerly looking That little old mortgage still.adyoung fellow who used to solicit for news^but more eagerly hoping to jhering to the building? Well, that’s such business’'<___ ___ j.-— down in Branch coun- accost some subscriber with a dollar • another case of sentiment. How do ty. He would introduce himself, an­ to pay on back subscription. That ] you expect a guy to pay off the DPY CLEANUPS fJllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIU nounce that his firm was in the mar­ sort of • tiling never was funny, said mortgage when he’s got to keep up ket for dead stock and then very the author of the article, and has ’ appearances ? From now on. anygrandly present his card. Across the been responsible thru the years for , how, we're going t6 try to think ex­ MICH. NASHVILLE Published Weekly Since 1873 at -’—■— *■terms. —in milion-dollar center of the card in beautifully en-^ giving the country press a very elusively Nashville, Michigan. graved script was the word, ••Confi­ seedy appearance. Entered at-the Postoffice at uc ngm nanu, He then went on to tell how he Find what you want with a News AC dentially." Below at the right hand, Nashville. Barry Co.. Michigan, th letters, v*~~believed —• - -a “rural publisher” should - very wvi,tinywas printed, * as Second Class Matter.' 'G ’our zW - * competitions VUl|ZV-* yiL . . ---are-----a bunch of • handle public relations. The plant ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini; dirtf ” itself, he pointed out, is very import- ~llllllilllllllllllllllllllflilllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIinilllllllllllillll1 robbers.” DONALD F. HINDERLITER, He spent a few days calling ant_ It must be a modem, attractive . Editor and Publisher. . The Sutula studio representative, among the farmers, laughing and building, and inside should be the who spent a recent Thursday a( kidding and passing out his cards, very finest modem printing equip­ COMMUNITY CALENDAR Christensen’s Furniture store, took which gave a telephone number to ment. He intimated that in his own 65 sittings of children under the age call in case of dead stock business, case he had let the local bank worry — Of Coining Events — of 12 years. Last Friday and Sat­ and within a few months his firm 'I about the wherefore, while he proved urday a representative of the studio had practically all the business in I(the effectiveness of this million dol­ was at the store showing proofs and that area. One Sunday night a far­ lar front stuff. But he seems* to SEIPT. 15—P. T. A. Meeting. 8 p. m., at schooL taking orders for pictures. He was mer drove six miles .into Quincy, have made it pay off in the end,, begiven some very nice orders and de­ pulled up in front of our house, luuse, came| came, cause the editorial note heading the SEPT. 17—Mary-Martha Circle with Mrs. C. L. Palmer, 1 p. m. servedly so, for in general the proofs to the door and said, '“Lightning article ^calls^him of the mo«* | ----- ----- ,one -----------------—Good Cheer Birthday Club with Mrs. Frank Snore. were extra good. One of the cutest killed ten of my cattle, and I want successful publishers in the mid/-wes^ taken was of Mr. and Mrs. Otto you to call that wise cracking young I1 rnk The in ---general can‘-----be sain'“ advice •—•---— j SEPT. 18—Dance at Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Christensen’s daughter, who. is only fellow who advertises in your paper." med up thusly: Act like you are run- I three months old. In one of three The ad that had tickled this parti­ ning the most important business in j SEPT. 20—Boy Scout Meeting at 6:30. poses she was obviously howling cular fanner and caused, him to give town and making a good thing of it. mad, but, like her mother says, if "the young fellow” his business was Only by jerking yourself out of the SEPT. 24—First football game—at Saranac. 2:30. you want a'' true record of babyhood one that read: DONT KILL A impoverished country weekly style OCT. 1—Football game at Olivet at 2:30 p. m. you’ve got to include a few Squalling HORSE WITH A BROKEN LEG; of thinking will you ever get any­ moods. KILL HIM WITH A GUN -- THEN where. Quit acting like the local OCT. 5—Woman's Literary Club meeting, 1:00 p. m. GALL US! ’ printer and act like a successful pub­ lisher and. before you realize it, you A few weeks ago some of Fred Pretty corny, but it got results. OCT. 8—Lake Odessa vs. Nashville, home game, 2:30. will be just that. Long’s reminiscences concerning •2.89 Jake Habersaat's mule were men­ Once in a long while we like to The man's right Now if you folks tioned in this department. Mrs. give a little free publicity where it will back ■■■•• just step — *— »a moment, while wuuc YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH is safe with our deheious. Now reduce without dieting with Martin Graham also,remembers Jake really . wv 'we rub off a little ink and put on a is deserved and last week we this easy plan. No drugs, laxative^ and his mule. She' was telling the | came across an eating place in Bat- I Nutritious Dairy Products. or massage. other day about the morning the tie Creek that does deserve some. A I Publishing a weekly newspaper is mule gave up the ghost. • |।-r-z very nice Knapp has I. noble and well-paying profession, —- guy e.-z named ——— BUI — ..=„,« The mule hadn t been very well opened a restaurant in Lakeview, onj«.wu uiu we are now paying more neen ■ on Evon tho FURNISS A DOUSE Just Naturally Good inminr he he just hist ;1 Capital avenue just north of Colum- than ° twice as jnuch for news print. and this particular morning The Rexall Drug Store. lay down and died between the thills, bia, or U. S. 12. and serves more of (paper as before the war, and and even oia wagon ne of the rickety old he naa had punpull- . better food for less than any place tho we haven’t raised the subscriped Ir.npfnthor,,.., __ ________ 2 r. __ . ©d an so long. 1Mm Mrs. firahnm'n Graham's father ■ we, have found rfor many________ moons. It *.tlon price, or .. the price of. ..“want. walked over to where Jake was talk­ isn’t one bf those too-ritzy places but ads,” we are among the more pros­ ing to the mule and said, “Jake, it’s a nice new building and the sort perous businessmen in town. They that -mule's dead.” of a spot your snooty in-laws won’t let us in among them just out of Jake shook his head sadly and object to. Tell .Bill we sent you. kindheartedness. said, “Py golly, dat’s de. first time taie News plant is strictly modem he offer do dat," NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Hugh Furniss, just back from and well equipped. It said so in the Kansas, says he drove past Alf Lan­ paper 20 years ago and there isn’t _ Somebody in the restaurant held don’s house but didn’t stop. He says much that has changed since. The AlllllllipilIlllIHMIllllIIHIIllillllCLIP AND SAVE —EXTRA STRONG. 3 a picture of Henry'•Wallace and he happened to get into conversation dd, ’’Doesn't he have nice strong with a Kansas fellow that evidently —HIGH TESTING. teeth.” was a drinking man and learned that Al Bennett answered, "Yeah, but I due to Kansas prohibition licker -WELL CURED. still think he’s bit off more than he sells for almost exactly double Mich­ igan prices. The man told Hugh can chew.” that prices vary a little according to Various Sizes for In front of the Flo theatre last whether the seller is an established night we got a sudden inspiration bootlegger or just a touring distribu­ All Purposes. that might make someone ,a million tor but that all of them are making dollars. ... A new perfume that a good thing out of prohibition. Come in and see us. or call smells like fresh buttered popcorn! In one of the newspaper trade pub­ Having decided to lease our property and move out of town, we will sell the follow­ 2791 Nashville, for we read there appeared wIn spite of a few years of selling lications ing personal property at public auction, located at D-X Oil Station on North Main, coi­ an article by a weekly pub­ FREE ESTIMATES. perfume in drug stores, we, never Icently ner of Main and Reed streets, on learned much about the different lisher on the subject of ‘'look like a We can supply our custo­ scents. But we can state definitely mers with rhe cement that a sure way to make a gal boil SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 they need. is to. sniff noisily and then S ask, Capital's Best "What is that perfume you're wear­ commencing at 1:30 p. m. ing—Jockey Club?” CEMENT GRAVEL or them and also for Lestpr- He had figured he would have to go on his new’ soil conservation jqb afoot, leaving the family car at home for his wife to drive to school each day. Now she can ride with the Kistners, so Lester gets the Kaiser thru the week. d & H The Nashville News I Backstreet 1 | Barometer | Ayrfs for Nashville Dairy sCEMENT : BLOCKS ■ ■ ■ AUCTION SALE ■ ■ ■ ROAD GRAVEL At Pit or Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville Our druggist brother-in-law in Princeton, Ill., has some perfume so potent that he warns the younger girls when they buy it to dilute it one-half with plain water. Leonard Hi-Humid refrigerator (new), with 3 compartments for refrigeration. End tables. Leather couch. . 2-piece living room suite. Small tables and mirrors. 3- way floor lamp (very good). 9x12 rug. Kitchen table (antique). Small Round Oak heater. Gas cook stove. 7 kitchen chairs, and step stool. Chest of drawers. Ironing board. 3 electric toasters, tea pots, coffee pots. Quantity of dishes and cooking utensils. Butcher knives, 2 good forks and cleaver. Clothing. Quantity of tomatoes. 5 gal. oil cans. 15 gal. keg. Shovels, rakes, hoe, wrecking bar. Hammers, wrenches, new brace. Corn knife, hand saw. 50 feet hose with brass nozzle. Kenneth and Carmen Klstner, new members of the Nashville-Kellogg teaching staff, are set up very cozily in their modern trailer.coach at the rear of the Lester Mark home, south of town. It’s a nice arrangement for Rem where I sit Ay Joe Marsh "Farming" Versus Ranching" My column in their papers—in states where there's mostly cattle farming axu! ranching. And they told me: "Joe, there's no real difference between cattle­ men and fanners. We make our living from the land like your folks do; we have the same 4-H Clubs and Granges; the same problems gether now and then, for a barbe­ cue and a friendly glass of beer. Automobile Accessories 22 5-qL cans D-X motor oil; about 90 qt. cans of D-X motor oil—grade 10 to 30. 8 1-lb. cans cup grease. Several gas tank caps and radiator caps. Hose connections, battery cables, 1 V-8 fuel pump. 4 Camel self vulcanizing tube patches. Several kinds of boots for tires. Fan belts, all sizes, 3 cases Trojan spark plugs. Windshield wipers, arms and blades. 4 cards Gillette razor blades. X gal. brake fluid. Hose clamps. Candy, chewing gum, several brands of tobacco. Other articles too numerous to mention. terms — cash In case of rain, sale will be held under cover. whip, whether they’re rrowisg cat- .Whfle the SAM COORSH, Prop W^p^L^.UCaOn”r- Hera she pcses cn the Capitol WM.8CHANTO.aezt .. ..............I ......... IIIIIIIIH IIIIIII .......Illllllllllll ........ II Reducing �Champ Melon Eater ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF RHEUMATISM YIELDS TO SPECIALIZED SYSTEM OF TREATMENT Albion, Michigan, Sept. 15, 1948—, is. Neuritis. Neuralgia, etc., can re­ So successful has a comparatively ****« what a, promise of Immediate , tn-' relief from acute pain means. This new specialized system proven tor. oi treatment is described in treating rheumatism and arthritisj book teli> how. it n.av b* that an amazing new books.will be : possible for you to find freedom from sent free lo any reader of this paper rheumatism and Arthritis. ', who will write for IL i You incur no obligation in sending. For those who suffer from aches.: for this instructive book. It may be pains, stiff or sore joints, nervous- the means for saving you years ‘of neas. over-acidity, systemic toxema untold misery. For writing prompt­ colitis, or other rheumatic symp- ly, you will be sent a newly combined toms, this book entitled “Can Ar- book entitled “'1000 Doctors AU Ovthritis Be Conquered" fully explains er the United States and Canada how many others have received help' Cannot Be Wrong," also “Blogd Is and how the cause of their trouble the Life.” Write immediately, as was removed. I the supply is limited. Address, Box Only those who have suffered the ' 246, Albion, Michigan. agonizing pains in Sciatica. Arthrit-I . • (Advertisement) FOX JEWELRY — at 221 South Main Street in Naahville Saturday, September 18 JEWELRY — WATCHES | Bethany Circle Entertained— Bethany Circle was pleasant­ Nuptial vows. for Helen Rothaar ) The entertained In the home of Mrs. Nelson and -Jack Clinton Bramble ly Dorr Webb 9. Eleven sat down were read by the Rev. Byron R. Bun-1 to the usualSept. potluck lunch­ nell of Greenfield Village, Dearborn, eon, the mainexcellent King of the watermelon eaters—and appropriately crowned—Dick feature being a beau­ in the Colonial Lounge at Dearborn tifully decorated Niederhron. left, demonstrates his technique to runners-up. The birthday hon­ Inn Saturday. Sept. 4, at 12 o'clock oring Mrs. Edith‘Smith. cake, contest was the feature event of an outing for kids at Marillac Roll call noon, in the presence of the immed-: v.-as answered by Bible verses, House Catholic Club in Chicago. The runners-up are, left to right, and iate families. The bride is the daughJ Jack Johnson. James Martin and Bill LuckL devotional* were given by the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eari G. Rothaar the leader,'Mrs. Gladys Garlinger, using of* Hastings; the groom’s parents Acts 16, verses 16-25, and Job 85-10. Mrs. Garlinger explained. the WSC8 Bramble of Dayttm, Ohio.. and the vote was unanimous in with­ Attending the bridal couple were drawing from that organization. Joyce' Rothaar Meade of Detroit, sis­ From now on. this group of workers From the Files of the Nashville News ter of the bride, and Oakley R. Bram­ in the church will be known as the ble of Yellow Springs, Ohio, broth­ Methodist Church Aids. The bas­ er of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. ket was auctioned as usual. Notice Woodward C. Smith of ML Pleasant. of next meeting will be made later. Nashville Bov Scouts in uniform Mrs. M Heidt, Mrs. H. R. Murray __________ Mich., brother-in-law and sister of • ■ ’ services ' at and Mrs. Jeff Felghner started to attended _ ...the Methodist the bride, acted as master and mis­ Good Cheer Club to Meet— town Saturday morning about ten church Sunday morning, as a mark tress of ceremonies. The Good Cheer club will meet on of respect to their beloved Scnuto'clock. As Mrs. Heidt started to -* t:!: J "—* The . bride wore a cocoa brown drive the.rig out of her yard Mrs.. master, the Rev. M. A. Braund, who gabardine suit, styled by Saks Kay, Friday. Sept. 17, with Mrs. Ethel Felghner raised an umbrella and the preached his . last sermon Rev. with RenaLssar.ee green accessories Snore, for a 7 o'clock potluck sup­ ......... Y- here. , i Revhorse bolted. All three ladies were Braund organized the Scout move- and a shoulder corsage of orchids. per. thrown from tho rig and badly bruts- ment here and also organized the Mrs. Meade wore a forest green cd. forcing them to postpone their popular Scout band. Dressmaker suit with brown acces­ Birthday Club to Meet— The I-Go-You-Go birthday club ^rip to this village. Competing against 70 other cream- sories and a shoulder corsage of or­ will meet Thursday evening. Sept 16, The Wolcott House has purchased’ eries, the Farmers' Co-Operative chids. Following the ceremony a wedding i at the home of Mrs. Frank Haines. .nd iMUdled in the lobby a brand Creamery at Na^vUle won reeond new flre-proot. burglar-proof safe, prize last week at the Michigan State breakfast was served at the Inn for Fair, ™ on a tub of butter. Percy the wedding guests, at a beautifully Pythian Slaters to Meet*— which weighs nearly 1000 lbs. appointed table centered with an ar­ T. T. Moon, recently of Hastings, Penfold is boss buttermaker. The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon­ has rented the Brady building and i The cemetery board is having the rangement of gladioli and baby day evening, Sept. 20, at 8 o'clock. will start another bakery. Go it, greater part of the iron hitching chrysanthemums flanked by white boys, may you all make dough! । rails along the cemetery removed, to tapers. make more room ior for pyxing parking autos. After their honeymoon thev they will be Wm. Boston is erecting a two- ...axe story house in the south part of the I Henry Remington writes to have , at home at 5743 Argyle Ave., Dcarcorporation; size, 16x26, 16x16 and the address of his paper changed .to bom, Mich., until their home in DayWe Don’t Sell Pershing, Oklahoma. , ton, Ohio, is available. 16x26 feet Class presidents have been chosen ’ Guests were present from Dayton The firm of Kellogg -& Dcmaray INSURANCE! Yellow Springs, Ohio; Hastare remodeling their building on j in the high school as follows: senior South Main street, preparatory to class, Pauline Furniss; junior class, ing8> Mt< Pieasant. Battle Creek, . . . . BIT You might say Gertrude Powers: sophomore class. Te nsing and Detroit. s filling it with a stock of furniture. we give it away. A fine assortment of sea shells just Richard Wheeler; freshman class, received at Manee s grocery. Every­ Elizabeth Smith. There are 19 sen­ Keeping your car in A-l iors. 29 juniors, 36 sophomores and . one buying a pound of tea gets a sea shape is your* best accident 41 freshmen. f A new junior choic has been orga­ shell free, (ajiv.i nized at the EvangelicaJ-U. B. Sun­ insurance. When we Dr. Campbell of Charlotte, noted day school with Mrs. C. E. Mater as for his poaitive cure jpf cancer, will grease a car we give it a director. At rehearsal Tuesday af­ be at the Wolcott House each Satur­ The Star theatre has installed new ternoon there were 21 boys and girls thorough inspection and day afternoon thru September, (adv.) modem air-cushion seats. • present. Rev. Corwin Bidbighauser often catch car troubles Mrs. Trav. Norris died on the 11th Total enrollment of the Nashville- served light refreshments after prac­ before they have a chance inst. of disordered liver. W. K. Kellogg school is 360. of which tice. to start. . . . We’d like to number 137 are enrolled in high school and 223 In the grades. add YOU to our list of Mrs. Rebecca Wagner. 79. mother satisfied customers. The Mary-Martha Circle will hold R. A. Brooks of Maple Grove is of Curtis E. Wagner and a resident its September meeting at the home candidate for sheriff on the Barry of _______________________ Nashville the last three years, died county Democratic ticket and Ward at the Wagner home on $outh Main of Mrs. C. L. Palmer, Friday, the 17th. One o’clock carry-in luncheon. Quick is candidate for register of j street Monday morning. % as — —and — J Mrs. James Cousins and Business meeting and election of of- ‘ Mr. A very pretty wedding was that Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HeflTebower have fleers will follow. which occurred Wednesday afeemoon returned from an extended western Builders' Class to Meet— at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. motor trip. • Wolcott, when their daughter. Etta George and Effa Dean, who are on The Builders' class of the Metho- , HINCKLEY’S Maude, was married to F. Eugene a western trip, write that they are d1st. church will have a potluck din­ MOBIL SERVICE Baker, a commercial traveler from enjoying the sights in the Dakotas. ner Sunday. Sept. 26, rfl Dean's cot-1 Mrs. Ruth Wood, former manager tage. Thornapple lake. Toledo. • ’ South Main at Fuller St. George Gallatin and Lew We’.Iman,! . ,of the Nashville Beedle Bros, store two of our middle-aged, respectable and for the last nine months manag- News Ads work cheaply. Try one. citizens. neighbors living just across I er of their Bellevue store, has been the alley from each other in the east: transferred as manager of their part of town, got into an altercation • Owosso store. IB Friday over a few planks lying in] . o- ■ - the alley and gave a pugilistic exhl- I bition which furnished rich enter- OARDEN CLUB MEETS taininent for the entire neighbo:hood. AT MRS. rwKoo DORR u-vwc WEBB’S They now go by. the names of Cor­ About 25 people gathered at the bett and Fitzsimmons but. as they home of Mrs. Kate Webb Sept 7 for were separated before coming to a finish, it is still undecided as to the monthly meeting of the Garden Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, club which should wear the laurel wreath club. president presided over the business of victory. A five-foot rattlesnake was killed meeting, after which Mrs. Nellie , in the Shanty brook swamp Monday Brumm took charge. . A very interesting paper on "Did We try to give all the opportunity, in paying final tribute, by some boys from Vermontville.-. A price war during the last week You Know?" was given by Mrs. to bestow upon their loved one a treasured memorial. has brought lard down to two cents Brumm. She then introduced the speaker for the day, Mrs. Chester a pound. Thomas and Everts have Mrs. Stowell that prise painted on their window Stowell of Hastings. this morning. Ackett & Smith, who spoke on "Aunt Betsy's Herb Gar­ have been active in the affair, have den." anc^ brought specimens of dif­ Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors not been heard from at press time. ferent herbs with her. She-also had Phone 2612 — Nashville The Six Nations Indian medicine seeds of others to show. As she dis­ cussed the use of the different herbs, Ambulance Senice Day or Night show which has been holding forth in the village the past week, pulled each person was given an opportunity out for Jackson this morning, hav­ to examine the plant. Many of them ing pronounced Nashville a rocky are used in salads, as a flavoring for soups and also in baking, as is cara­ show town. way seed. .We were shown a box of potpouri made of lemon verbena leaves, day lily buds, tea rose leaves Sd lavender blossoms; another made rose leaves. Mrs. Stowell had prepared a drink .. And Other Special Notice* .. . consisting of grapefruit juice, sugar and mint: also a very tasty one con­ sisting of tomato juice, lemon and orange juice, sugar and several kincjfc Obituaries of 200 words or leas of herbs. We had an opportunity published free; words In excess to get acquainted with many differ­ of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ ent herbs and learn how they may Campbell’s Pork and Beans 15c uary poetry, one cent per word. be used in cookery. Cards of Thanks, In memorium Mrs. Wm. Vance and Mrs. Ed and other notices under this bead­ Kraft were the tea committee. Hekman Ginger Snaps 2 lb. bag 47c ing. one cent per word with a Robin Hood Flour ....... 25 Ibf . $1.95 minimum charge of 50 cents. A man from Maple Grove has been ■ Good Luck Margarine lb. 41c planning for a year on a trip to see ■ his daughter and new son-in-law ■ Dromedary Orange Juice 46 oz. can 23c down in Oklahoma. Along in June ■' Royal Gelatine______ ____ _ .... 2 pkgs. 15c The families of Mrs. Omar Shaw he was In the News office telling ■ Clabber Girl Baking Powder ... ... 2 Ib. can 25c wish to express their thnnkfulnesa about the great country down there. ’ ■ Valyo Washing Powder_____ — 1g. pkg. 15c to the many friends and relatives "Just think," he said, "they gave ■ Who were -so very kind to their moth­ most of that land away. Why, my'Z er during the past years, and espe­ son-in-law's folks got a quarter sec-IE Aluminum Pails, 10 quart 79c cially for the beautiful floral trib­ tion free from the government, just : Z utes and many kind deeds since her for paying the filing fee and agreeGlass Washboards ...J89c last illness and death. c ing to homestead IL” Bramble-Nelson— WATCH REPAIRING Guaranteed Repair Work - Free Estimates GLEN L. FOX Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Turning Back the Pages Sunday evenings during the next two months. This will be made possible by beautiful pictures in natural col­ ors thrown upon the screen' and ac­ companied by dramatized dialogue, electrically transcribed. Next Sun­ day evening we will view Human­ ity’s Panorama in Puerto Rico. Among other places visited on suc­ ceeding Sunday evenings will be: Burma. - Congo Africa, Latin Amer­ ica, Alaska. Wc also plan to pres­ ent transcriptions of great religious musical recordings. Come and bring the children. Church of the Naxarene. Rev. Ixirw Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. We have a class for you. Morning, worship at llfOO. Dr. E. Evangelical United Brethren Church P. Ellyson will be preaching. Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Sunday services: Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:45. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. WFMS will meet Wednesday at 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 2:30 ab-the church. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs7: 30 p. m., Worship. Midweek service, Thursday, 8:00 St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. Nashville Baptist Church. North Church: Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon Sermon: "Christ Meant What He by the pastor. South Church: Said—So What?" Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Bible school convenes at 11:15. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The Here at last—Something new ev­ pastor preaching. ery Sundav evening. You are cor­ dially invited to take a trip with us Maple Grove Bible Church. to several foreign lands and lo strat­ (WUeox Church) egic points in our own country ‘ on Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. 8DO p. m.. Evangelistic service. Everyone is brvitaj. Prayer’meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock. FOR YOU SPECIAL SAVINGS $2.00 Value— mover Shampoo >ray $1.19 Star 1c SaleTwo 25c packs Star Double-Edge Razor Blades for26c % i i 7, J Personalized The News. FREE OFFER— Gold Banded Crystal Hostess Dish free with each tube of New Lyons Tooth Paste______________50c I Me KERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 My father and mother were second cousins, said the talkative man in the postofllce, and I guess that's why I look so much alike. Business Stationery. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. COMPLETE SERVICE a HESS FUNERAL HOME Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 CARD of THANKS New Shipment ADMIRABLE FROCKS Guaranteed fast to washing, full cut and perfect wear. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Others in sizes 1 to 3 and 4 to 6x.' EVERYTHING IN CHILDREN'S WEAR. NEW FALL HATS ARE HERE ... Gome in and see our really fine selection. MI-LADY SHOP southwest and that now he under­ We wish to express our sincere stands why they gait the land away. thanks to the neighbors, friends and relatives of Maple Grove and NashAunt Ermina says that after read- g villq, Ladles' Auxiliary. V.J. W. ing about 30 dollars worth of the I ■ Post No. 8260. for their lovely flow­ past-war reminiscences of fighting I ■ ers; Mr. Otto, funeral director. Rev. men she has concluded she prefers ■ Lome Lee, Vermontville American the general life of a private to the [ ■ Legion Post No. 222, and the V. F. private life of a general — to read [ ■ W. Post No. 82$O, for their kindly about, that Is. ■ services in the burial of our loved one, Victor Hoffman. The way prices have boomed, we ' ■ Mrs. Grace Hoffman can just barely afford to window- i K and family. shoo. «i P IVIunro’s Groceteria Sani Flush large can 23c Bowlene..... ....................................... large can 19c Lang's Sweet Mixed Pickles .. pint can 19c Yellow Onions............. .................. . . .... 5 Ibe. 19c Borden's Camels...._________ 1 lb. Hormel's Pickled Pig’s Feet Clandge Broiled Hamburgers PLENTY OF CANNING SUPPLIES. 1g. can 66 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. SEPT. 1«, IMS KALAJHO DEPARTMENT Mrs. .Ray E. Noban iBUILT FOR MAXIMUM 9 NEW Po«ItlT» aulo-typ* •taring device that bring* Uont Arc -elded construction lor greater durability. TslMcop* r*och—toogth cdhutabU troei IH’ to 11 b*<w*M bolsters. Upright* adjustable to 41“. known S 6 W TUth Wheel" Wagon. IT'S FULLY GUARANTCEB Nashville Phone 3831 itora ____________ Mr. ______ and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz sons and house guests. Miss Sihler and Gunther Klein, were guests on Miss Helen Sihler and Gunther Sunday of Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop Klein of Chicago visited from Friday in Battle Creek. until Monday afternoon with the Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz families. O. C. McKimmy were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Willard McKimmy, Raymand Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet attended Kimmy and son Eugene and Miss Sunthe funeral of Mrs. O. Shaw in Hast­ Alta McKimmy of Cleveland.___ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. ings Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin and R. M. Crawford and granddaughter of Holt family of Dowling were recent visMr. and Mra. Maynard Tuckersand baby and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Skid­ more and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. C. E. MATER Jack Bottomly and Rachel Mar­ shall of Augusta were Sunday visitora of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. Real Estate | Other Sunday guests were Marvel ■ Marshall and Evelyn Borst of Nash­ City and Farm ville. Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell and family of East Lansing were Sunday after­ Property noon guests of Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell. Office: 110 Main 8L Telephone 37U Typewriter nooons. aoajug machine ribbons ana tape, at th* Naat*. vlllo News office. By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. the home of Mr. »n<l Mr,. W«*ley Edmonds of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of Maple Grove were Tuiwday caller, of Mr and Mrs Robert Wwlu Mm. Zelma Smith ot Na,hv<!le called TbMday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand j Rapids and Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nash­ ville were Sunday calera at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. The Norton school has new desks for the children. They were just installed. Mrs. B. C. North took .Mr. and Mrs. George Stlchler and Ronald to Kalamazoo on business Wednesday. Wednesday, Sept 8. marked the__ Mr.____ and______________________ Mrs. Clarence Cunnlng_ opening day for the 1948-49 year of ham and’ family, ' formerly of Gull the Kahuno Woman's club. Twenty-1 lake, moved here Tuesday to the three of the 28 members were pres- jfarm they had purchased from Roy ent. Mrs. Leoti Cook, president, Borst, conducts*! businessP,rgilt session, after which th. the -Secret ex-1i - Arthur Cunninghan arrived home change c»ued much merriment. Mr, Monday from Grant, where he had Carl Gearhart and Mra F. A. Frey ;>><*” «•«» Wednesday. Manty accompanied ArSSntJ* w^'thur Cunningham to Chicago TuuKSday where they vial ted the Moody aXSta? “”ed^SrXen£ meeting was held at the home of.turn home W edne3dayMrs. Eisentrager. , | Mr. and Mra. Fred Johnston of Three carloads of Kalamo women Libertyville, Iowa, ' and Mr. and went to Battle Creek Thursday for Mrs, Tom Buckley of Ottumwa, their September WSCS meeting. Mra. Iowa, returned home Saturday after Lyman Parmele, a former member, | ■ ren a*vs with Mr. and was hostess. Due to the cool tern- .Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce, perature, the picnic dinner, was ser-1 ved at one long table in the garage, I Miss Abbie Corrigan of Chicago instead of in the pleasant yard as spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and had been planned. Mrs. Maynard Mrs. Julius Maurer. Perry, president, had charge of the [ business session. She appointed Mrs. | Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Friday Clarence Eisentrager as general at ' the home ot her sister, Mrs. Grace chairman of the Christmas bazaar. > Moore of Castleton. Mra. Arthur Yanka of Battle Creek Howard Althouse and sons of gave a Smiling Scot demonstration. ' Mrs. Creek were callers Saturday The remainder of the afternoon was ■ Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. spent socially. Friday dinner guests at the Gay­ Dirk Hoffman and Peter Hoffman lord Burkett borne were---- Mr. and ,of Kalamazoo called Sunday evening ------ ---Mrs. Robert Johnson and family of On Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Hastings. Afternoon callers were < Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard and | Mr. and Mrs. Alwood Higbee, Mr. children of Nashville and Mrs. Ethel and Mrs. Duane Lawrence and famJarrard of Vermontville. Brenda Uy of Battle Creek “were ““ dinner returned home with them and stayed guests Sunday at the home of Air. until Sunday. Mra. Burkett was a and Mrs. Howard Higbee of Lacey. Sunday dinner guest of the Jarrards 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips and and in the afternoon they all called Judy attended a wiener roast at at the Keith Jarrard home in Assy- Highbank creek Saturday night with ria township. ’a group of young people. Arthur Creller ,bf., sustained a! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and broken leg. other Injuries and lac- Richard attended a dinner given in erations, when the motorcycle which honor of Patty's fourth birthday at he was riding collided with an auto-. the home of her parents, Mr. and mobile at the Lacey lake road cor-, Mrs. Keith Bassett of Battle Creek, ner Sunday afternoon. He was takMr. and Mra. Horace Edmonds and en to the Hayes-Green-Beach hoepi- family were supper guests Sunday at tai in an ambulance. John Avery entered Central Mich­ igan College of Education at Mt. * auto accident enroute to Detroit. Pleasant Thursday. I ■They are in an Ann Arbor hospital. Mrs. Wm. Hauler and daughter of 1Their new Chevrolet car was demol­ Detroit have been visiting her par-' ished. I ents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sanders. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and son 1 They were all guests for dinner Wed­ Richard and Mrs. Richard French of nesday evening at the home of Mr.1 Detroit and Theodore Williams of and Mra. E. P. Mills of Battle Creek. Grand Rapids were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Delos Clements and C. O. Dye and family and Mrs. Mar­ Mrs. Charles Brydges of ' Battle garet Williams. Creek were Thursday guests of Mr. | Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Long and son and .Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Douglas of Ann Arbor were Tuesday Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. and family went to Coldwater Sun­ Mrs. Long remained with her par­ day to get Mra. McPherson's mother, ents until Saturday. Mra. Nina Eno of Vermontville, who .। Donald Curry and family of Mason had been visiting relatives in Cold- j' and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and water the past three weeks. They children had a Sunday picnic supper spent the day with an uncle and at the M-78 roadside park. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis. :I There was a disc plow demonstra­ Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher tion at the Walter Davidson farm on spent the week end in Detroit. l Friday afternoon with a good crowd Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were in of interested farmers present Battle Creek Sunday afternoon vis­ iting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Weir. The Cranes received word that two ot their nieces had been injured in an = LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR OOLD WEATHER It’s none to soon for a fall check-up and change-over. To be ready for anything and to avoid the rush later, drive in now and let us give your car a CHECK-UP, TUNE-UP, check heater, defroster, radiator and every vital point in motor and chassis. It’s better to be a few weeks early than one day late! NEED ANY OF THESE ACCESORIES For SAFER, MORE PLEASANT DRIVING Moving to Chicago, I will sell the following at public auc­ tion at my farm, located 1 mile east of Nashville on black­ top, or 1 mile south and 2 west of Vermontville, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 the following property: —Mo-Par Batteries. —Windshield Washers. —Hydraulic Brake Parts. -Ever-Dry Shielding . . . Completely protects ignition system. -Anti-Freeze . . . both Permanent and Alcohol Base. -Weed Tire Chains . . . very complete stock. WE CARRY A GOQD SERVICEABLE STOCK OF PARTS FOR CHRYSLER-MADE CARS. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU ThornappleMotorCoJnc Phone 4721 * CHICKENS 200 White Wyandottes, 4 months. 200 Buff Orphingtons, 4 months. 50 White Leghorns, 4 monhs. 50 White Leghorns, 4 months. 11 New Hampshire Red Hens. 300 White Rocks, 6 wks. TOOLS International F-12 tractor and cultivator in good condition. Oliver tractor plow, two 12-inch. Moline drag, 4 section, new. Dump rake. Keystone hay loader, good shape. 1935 1*4 ton Chevrolet truck with closed removable box. 2-600-20 Diamond 6-ply truck tires, new, never used. 2 inner tubes for above tires, new. 1 new 1000-chick electric brooder. New chicken feeder and waterers. 1 Prime electric fence charger, new. 1 Prime battery charger, new. HAY AND GRAIN 4 tons alfalfa hay. 5 tons mixed hay. 15 acres hybrid corn on hill. . * MISCELLANEOUS 1 oil barrel; one-man saw, new; 3-tine forks; 4-tine forks; 20 rods 42-9 wire fenefe, new; 20 steel fence posts, new; milk pail; milk strainer; calf pail; 16 cement blocks; Northeastern wood or coal heater. TERMS —CASH. VICTOR SAWICKI, Proprietor Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Art. Crook and Art. Barningham, Clerks. My 50 acres of level land,'east of Nashville, for sale at pri­ vate sale. On main highway;. 6 room house^ 3 bed room water system, 36x40 basement barn with mining water, com crib, new brooder, 12x30 hen house, and 42 acres till­ able; for $7,000; $4,750 down. Lloyd H. Eaton, Broker. Lloyd J. Eaton, Salesman. mows ONFEED! 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 Naah villa CATTLE Jersey cow, 3 years old, due March 13. Jersey heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred. Jersey and Hereford heifer, 4 months old. Guernsey bull, 4 months old. * HOGS Duroc sow and pigs, wt. 75 lbs. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. KelhL Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. —Fog Lights. —Fan Belts. -Defrosters. —Windshield Wipers. BUSIIESS and PROFESSION THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Winans Oarage Kaiser and Fnser Motor Can. Winter Is Closer Than You Think! DIRECTORY AUCTION SALE WRECKER SERVICE ' OFFICIAL AAA Garage‘and Road Service $aveM&t£’ Nashville One Bag of Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Market! How's That for Economy! Save the Murphy way because your own grains make up the biggest part of the ration. Murphy’s Cut­ Cost Concentrate supplies extra minerals, proteins, vitamins pigs need to put on lots of pork— fast! Here is a sound, sensible low cost way to feed pigs— designed for the man who wants high production at low cost. See us today. Let us show you how the Murphy way can cut your feed costs and get better production. ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for-------Office Boon: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Naahvllte, 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 Frl.. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician &- Surgeon Professional calls attended *orth of Nnnhvllle. Phone 8122 INSUBAkCE Ot AH Kind* GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., NaahviLe NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii KEIHL HARDWARE SOUTH MAPLE GROVE �SOUTH VERMONTVILLE DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID HORSES cows Call Collect IONIA 400 . VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Flint and Carrol Thompson of Hoyt­ ville called ' on .Wm. Lake Friday. They,all called on Mra. Elver Briggs Mrs. A. C. Pembcr riffered'a stroke recently and is reported quite ill. Kenneth Pember drove over to •ee her Monday ' Mr. and Mra. John Kenworthy, Mrs. Agnes Struble and daughters of Ypsilanti were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Sunday, bring­ ing Mrs. Lizzie Lake home. Mra. Lake is feeling much better. Mr. and Mra. John Spies left right after their sale for Lafayette, Ind., to make their home. I Mr, and Mra. Claude Hatfield are visiting relatives in Pontiac and De­ troit ' Mra. Mina Priddy visited relatives in Ohio and Indiana last week and enjoyed aer first airplane ride. Richard Zemke is having a mod­ em bathroom installed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins enjoy­ ed a motor trip thru southern’Mich­ igan and northern Indiana and Ohio Sunday. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $7.50 Horses $6 Hogs $2 cwt All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. • 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 Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY DEAD ot ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY . We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses $6.00 each Cows $7.50 each Hogs $2.00 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mr. Prickly Cactus Carries His Own Water Supply Natura’t Thrift Tip to You Mr. Prickly Cactus, of Arizona and other points west and southwest, is really a very “smooth article, in spite of his rough exterior. He store# water in his stem# as a sort of “reserve bank account" and has desert dry spells pretty well licked. Here is an idea for you. When wages are good and employment steady, store some of your income in a saving account for safety's sake. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank BARRYVILLE Albion Sunday afternoon, Carla entered college. IN8UBANC MILO A. YOUNG Ned Benedict of Lensing were Sunday dinner guests automobile accident to Rev. an< Mrs. day with, Mr. and Mn John W. Dull Phone 3112 NaehvHle of their niece, Mrs. Elam Rockwell, Chas. Oughton. but thankful it was and family of Nashville^ and family a week ago Sunday. no worse. They are pretty badly Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells accom­ bruised, but no broken bones. panied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Wells The WSCS was entertained Thurs­ and ®ons to St. Johns Sunday where day afternoon at the home of Mr. they spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mrs, and Mrs. Hershel Woodham. Laurence Hecker of Nashvile came Congratulations are extended to out and brought some interesting Mr. and Mra. Sterling Weils, newly­ ideas which she had received at Al­ weds, in this neighborhood. . bion this week. After the business Joe Caswell, who is home on 15­ meeting, the hostess nerved delic­ Jungle hammocks (4.00 B-15 Jackets$15.95 day leave, is spending the time with ious refreshments of ice cream and his mother, Mra. Anna Caswell Shaw. Para-trooper boots $10.95 Navy T-Shirts$ .68 He has been stationed near St. Louis, Mrs. Margaret Barry of Fostoria Army Cots$5.95 HBT Coveralls $4.95 Mo,, but will be transferred on his id Mrs. Myra Henry of Hastings Marine Knives$1.50 Shoes and oxfords. ... $6.95 return. \ 1 Army Blankets $6.95 Marine Jackets$19.g5 Mr. and Mra. Fred King and Mrs. and Mm. J. J. WlllitU. Thelma Burnette of Charlotte spent Rev. Rain Coats$1.95 DDT bug bombs$1.49 Mrs. E. H. Lathrop spent Wednes­ the week end with Mr. and Mra. Milo day with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ Edson at Diamond lake. — Many other items to choose from — sey and family of Coats Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hager and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Bobby, Mr. and Mra. Robert MilSunday eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. borne and Mr. and Mrs. John GoriMrs. ----dinski of Vermontville spent Satur­ Phil Deller of Battle Creek. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Deller has not been very well. Sherman Scott and Virgil King. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett enter­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe and Mra. tained the Farm Bureau Wednesday Charlotte Phone 814 132 S. Wash. Edith Alsovcr of Vermontville vaca­ night, and the 4-H club was enter­ tioned for five days in the Upper tained at the Charles Day home. Peninsula near Hulbert, where Har­ Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of ry Hunter has hia cottage. Vermontville were Thursday eve Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and callers of the Russell Meads. The children spent Sunday at George Cameron McIntyres of Quimby were Rockwell's. Sunday callers, and Mrs. Clayton Mr. and Mra. Arvard Rose of Ot­ McKeown spent Monday at the Mead sego spent the Labor Day week end home. ' • with Elam Rockwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ Andrew Free mire of Battle Creekdren ___ .were -----------Saturday eve callers of and Mr. and Mrs. Howard —...----- — Boyd , ofj the theL.L.A. A.Days. Days. . Charlpttc were recent callers at at 1[ Mr. *' and- ~~ Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Glenn Wells’. I family were Sunday afternoon callLabor Day dinner guests a*' ** the ' ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix, north ‘ RIGHT NOW is the time to do something King-Scott home Were Mr. and Mrs. of Vermontville. Bert Bursley of Chester, Mr. and Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mrs. Chas. Holland. Jean Bursley Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den­ Here’s a roofing value that can’t about it. and Lynn Arrowsmith of Lansing. nis and family of Hickory Corners Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Albert on Friday eve, Mr. and Mrs. Don be beat: King ot Howell. Mrs. Leon Bosworth Hill of Hastings Saturday eve. and or weus oi ot sunneia, Sunfield. airs. Mrs. trerry Perry Wells ot N. the Louis Webbs ot Ionia on Sunday. Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Carson J1 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Briggs and Shirley of Charlotte, Mr. ;Mr. and -Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sun­ 3-in-l ASPHALT THICK-TAB and Mrs. Ewing Sadler and Jerry ,day at Litchfield with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Willie June Sadler Earl Webb. of Lansing. 220-lb. SHINGLES WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Does Your Roof Leak? NORTH IRISH STREET Frances L. Childs NORTH KAJLAMO Mrs; William Justus About 20 ladies enjoyed the W. S. Mr. and Mra. Beuwire and children of Gobles visited their parents, the C. 8. picnic at the Lyman Parmele home in Battle Creek Thursday. Ben Lenix family. Miss Gloria Smurr was home from Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Sally Ann Fisher. Lyda Rosenfelter Hastings Normal over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand and Frances Childs were at Nash­ ville and Vermontville and Dean Ra-pids were Thursday dinner and supper guests at the McConnelfFrith’s Friday. Bernice an0 Alta Swift and Lvda Babcock home. Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ Rosenfelter spent Thursday after­ tus attended the WSWS at the Evnoon with Frances Childs. The Ben Lenix family have an elec­ angelical-U. B. church Wednesday afternoon. tric chicken picker. The Curtis reunion was held at the The Jack Childs sale was largely attended and things sold reasonably M. J, Perry home Saturday. Forty- i eight were present. well. Mr. and Mra. Fred Frith are mov­ ing to their new home recently pur­ chased of Jack Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Park are grandparents; their son and wifeTMr. j and Mrs. Charles Barnum, have an infant son. ’ ' X • Drive Order for .Appearance­ State of Michigan, the Circuit Court ‘ for the County of Barry. In Chancery. Robert P. McMannis and Minerva E. McMannis, Plaintiffs, Homer C. Giddings, or-his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and •as­ signs. and Harry M. Giddings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devisees, legatees, and assigns, and Barry County Department of Social Welfare, a corporation. Defendants. At’ a session of said court held in the Circuit Court rooms in the city of Hastings, Michigan, this 3rd day of Sept., A. D. 1948. Present. Hon. Archie D. McDon­ ald, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing that the defendants, Homer C. Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees, and assigns, and Harry M. Gid­ dings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devices, lega­ tees, and assigns are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause; and it appearing by Affidavit on file that the whereabouts of said named defendants or of the respective unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and :aslgns of each of them -re unknown i to plaintiffs, that the names of the persons who are included as defend­ ants herein without being specifically named, and their whereabouts are unknown; that none of the defend­ ants can be personally served with process; and that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what state or county said defendants or any of them reside. Is is ordered that the appearance of each of said defendants be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order and in default thereof, that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by them. It is further ordered, that within forty (40) days from the date of this Order said plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulating in said county of Barry, and that such pub­ lication. shall continue once in each week^for at least six (6) successive weeks. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. ’ The above entitled suit is brought to determine the rights of plaintiffs in an agreement to purchase, to whom is to receive settlement, for specific performance of the agreement and to quiet title in plaintiffs to land situited in the Township of Hope, Bar­ ry County, Michigan, and described 'as follows: The South One-Half (%) of the Northwest Quarter (>4) of Section 24. Town 2 North, Range 9 West, Hope Township. Dated: Sept 8. 1948 Thos F. Arnett, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: 412 Central Tower Bldg., 12-17 Battle Creek, Michigan. $6?= per square RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE in This Week for a Complete Free CHECK-UP ’our Car’# Ignition System. We’11, completely check the ignition system — all wiring, points, condensers and coils. There’s cold damp weath­ er ahead. Be wise; let us catch,and remedy your trouble before it happens. Something New! Ask us about the Sensational FRAM CRANKCASE AIR FILTER CARTRIDGE Improves your motor’s,“Breathing,” reduces wear, saves money I Now in Stock — the Revolutionary New AUTO-LITE SPARK PLUG Built in 10,000-0hm Resistor Reduces Electrode Erosion. Gives Smoother Idling... Reduces Misfiring ... Cuts Ring and Cylinder Wear to a minimum. This Great NewJSpark Plug Sell# for Only 95c Free Installation. Yours for the Best of Service, Babcock’s Texaco Service PHONE 8601 The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street NASHVILLE ♦> �• The kittle 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. Special Notices 13-14C Will do ironings in my own home, or care for children evenings in their home. Phone 3041.13-c Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Hast­ ings 4372; 720 N. Chureh St. 45-tfc GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. WM. BITGOOD Ph. 4455 8 mi. south of NaahviUe. 38-tfC RECORDINGS made of your chil­ dren’s voices, family get-togethers, singing or instrument playing. 50. $1. $2, according to size of re­ cord desired. These are double­ faced records. Call 4826 for details. We will come to your home if de­ sired. 52-tfc LAMIE BROTHERS Roofing, Eavetroughing, Painting, Siding. Free Estimates. Phone 4822, Nashville. Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. 10-tfC IT’S a cinch to make rugs and up­ holstery look new with odorless Finn Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ ture. 13-c Electrical wiring, new work or re­ pairing. Stove and appliance re­ pairing, motor cleaning and check­ ing. Reasonable rates. Melvin Gardner, 4 1-2 miles north of NaahviUe on M-66. 13-14p PHONE 3231 Power com ahellers HAM hydraulic seats. $29.95. Cow stanchions and drinking cups. For Sale QUALITY BAKED GOODS For Sale—Hereford calves, stockers and feeders; limited number Hol­ stein heifers. Steady A Norton, Olivet Mich.8-19p REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Guaranteed for 1 year. All Popular Makes. From $19.95 on up. . Balod hay for sale—Good mixed hay. Ray Anderson, VermontviUe, phone 3611. 9-tfc We Will Repair or Rebuild Your Vacuum Cleaner. The capacity of a 7-ft model. The price of a 6-ft. model. Fits the space of a 4-ft. model. On Display Next Week. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES NaahviUe Phone 5091 NICHOLAS 13-c GRAVEL - FILL DIRT - CEMENT ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WORK. Pulverized Limestone Road Chips Phone 5091 NaahviUe For Sole—Strong work bench 24x40 And General Dump Truck Work. inches, with iron vise, never used; CALL 4516. 13-tfc new outside door frame; used door LAWRENCE WARD with glass; two new planks 8 in. NashriUe [For Sale — Laundry stove, in good x 14 ft. each: & rack of shelves; *ll-19p condition. 523 Gregg St. Phone pair of men's shoe skates, size 2832. 13-c nearly new’: and 3 shelves with Cold Weather is Almost Here! brackets. Mrs. Dena Bowman, 115 Casgrove. -z 13-c One Used Warm Morning Heater, POULTRYMEN Just Like New, $29.50. We need more Hatching Egg Supply Cement Gravel for floors or founda­ Flocks for our 1948-49 season. All sizes and styles of tion work, at pit, loaded on your Write, call, or stop in soon. New Warm Morning Heaters. truck, or delivered. Pennock Con­ MEADOWBROOK'HATCHERY crete Products, phone 2791. .Open White Enamel Kitchen Heaters. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 13-c Will heat as much as a coal and Charlotte. wood range, yet take very little 12t-fi ■ space. For Sale—Used Westinghouse Laun­ One Used Kitchen Heater, dromat, fully automatic washer, ne'arly new. Ford. Chevrolet. Plymouth. 24-mo. $150. Nicholas Electrical Appli­ guaranteed batteries, $14.00; ex­ ances, phone 5091. 13-c One Used Electric Washer, change. Bennett's Garage, phone In working condition. $24.95. 4861. 13-c See the new Croaley portable radio. One Console Electric Radio, For Sale — Thiele meated sv^ect pep­ Plays either by batteries or plug­ used, $15.00. pers at a big saving, in order to ged in on electric current. Beau­ KEIHL HARDWARE clean up before frost Also good tiful Alligator leather with gold tomatoes to can, guaranteed full trim; disappearing handle. You'll • _________________ _________ 13-c pack, no dry rot, practically no be pleasantly surprised at the irregulars. Seth Graham, at Nash­ price. Nicholas Electrical Appli­ : DRIVEWAYS—Gravel them now so ville. • 13-c ances, phone 5091. 13-c : you won’t get stuck in the mud ; next spring. Crushed road gravel • I at pit or delivered. Pennock Con­ : crete Products, phone 2791. Open i| 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.13-c i For Sale — 1939 OldsmobUe; good I condition. Call 5051, NaahviUe. : after 5 p. m.13-p DOR-MAR BAKERY Phone 42*1 — Nashville — | Hastings Livestock Sales Co. SEPT. 10, 1948 Calves, good and dioice $34-35.75 common......... .... $26-32 culls .................. $20-25 Sheep $10-11.50 Lambs ............... $19-23.90 Beef steers and heifers$17-25.30 CowsA $17-21.80 Bulls.' $19-24.90 Hogs, bulk $28-29 top ----------------- $29.25 Ruffs .... $23-27.75 Feeder pigs, by head ......... $14-34.50 Horses .... $25-65 j BODY AND FENDER Oliver For Rept—Sleeping rooms, by day or For Sale — 5-pc. mahogany ^bedroom the week. 214 S. State St., phone suite, like new: 9x12 rose colored For Sale—Case tractor, in excellent 3391. 1-Uc Bigelow rug and pad: Quaker oil shape, ready to go. Clarence Fur­ heater with automatic controlled long, at Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. For Rent — Rooms for light house­ fan. Wm. Gregg, 603 Gregg St 13-p keeping. Alvin Clever, corner 13~> Church and State Sts. 13-p For Sale—Strawberry plants. $1.50 For Sale—15 complete volumes Stan­ per 100. 129 Francis St 13-p dard American Encyclopedia, like Wanted new, $6.00. 511 Reed St. Nash­ There’s a Set of ville. Phone 4887. 13-p Wanted—All kinds of horses. Char­ CAPITA 1 CABINETS les Pillars, R. 2, Vermontville, or phone 1080-W4, Charlotte. For Sale — Studio courch and 5-pc. Made for Your Kitchen! 13-16P maple dinette set. May be seen at Sec these gleaming all-steel Capital the W. C. Clark farm, first place Wanted to Rent — House or apart­ units—wall cabinets and base coun­ north of Grange hall, Maple Grove ment in Nashville; Mrs. John ters — and you’ll realize what they Center, or call 2163. 13-f Lawrence and girls, phone 4032. .can do for your kitchen. Designed 13-c Tor beauty, built for permanence, in­ 'stalled in a jiffy. For Sale — Used Westinghouse re­ Wanted — Am paying $25 ton for frigerator. good condition. Chris­ scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay NICHOLAS tensen’s Furniture store. 13-p Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of Phone 5091 For Sale—12 tons mixed clover and seasoned hard maple stove wood. 13-c alfalfa hay. Ray Pennock, phone The Nashville News, phone 3231. 3042, Nashville. 13-c Wanted—Good home for female Col- I Cali ' For Sale — Mid-Kraft house trailer, lie dog; kind to children. > C_ I 3 rooms, bottled gas. sleeps four, 3492. 13-p I electric brakes; used three weeks. For Sale .— 10 cu. ft. electric refrig­ erator. $110. One 1-8 h. p. elec­ ~~ I E. J. Farrell. 1-2 mi. east of Woodtric motor, $6. Diamante’s Con­ 13-p I land. Employment fectionery. 13-tfc For Sale—Bostop bull pup, pedigreed, Help Wanted—Supervisor for cabinet well marked, house broken. $40 For Sale — Ross silo filler. No. 40. department; must be experienced this week. Larry Joe Farrell. 1-2 good working condition. Price cabinet-maker and know produc­ mi. east of Woodland. 13-p $100.00. Marshall Green. 2 1-4 tion methods. Steady year around mi. west Maple Grove Center. employment with good, wages. Ap­ 13-c Size ply Royal Coach Company. Inc., For Sale—Young man's suit. 38. all-woo’ gabardine. Worn on­ 414 East Mill St., Hastings. Mich­ ly once. Haring entered army igan. 13-tfc service, will sacrifice. Suit may Watch for the New be seen at 836 Gregg St. 13-p CROSLEY 7-6-4 SHELVADOR MARY WHITE. = = E = = S = E = = E = E = E E McCormick Deering and Radcx shares. 4 1-2 ft. disk harrow. Com and baled hay elevators. For Sale-Sweet corn for canning: New style 4 speed Simplicity gar­ den tractors now on hand. very good, quality, 25c a dozen. For Rent Mrs. Etta Boise. 4 miles south of Asbestolene roof coating — reduc­ Nashville.12-14p ed from $1.65 gal. to 99c gal. For Rent ~ My home on. the South For Sale—1937 Chevrolet motor, in Swanson Lifetime gates on wheels. Side, Mrs. Della- Bowman. 115 good condition. Norge oil heater, Caagrove. 13-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO good condition; heats 5-room hume. j Kenneth Travis, 4 ml. north of Vermontville Phone 3531 For Rent — Two-room furnished ap­ Nashville^ then 1 ml. east and 1-2 artment. 211 State St 13-c 13-c mi. north. 13-p HOME COOKING I am now serving regular dinners every day between the hours of 11 a, m. and 1:30 p. m. at my home on South Main St. Also have two rooms for rent. Fresh Daily . Steel ftock tanks. McCormick Deering wagon. For Sale—Pure bred Corriedale ram, or will trade for another good ram. Theo Kennedy, phone 3144. 13-c BUMPING and REFINISHING Mr. and Mrs Bert French and two eons spent Bunday with thetr aon Lawrence and fam Uy at -Comstock. Real Estate 9 ft single gang cultipacker. For Sale—Modem borne; steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St. i-tfe FLO THEATRE For Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet coupe. Good tires; motor recently T. A. Pow­ overhauled. Cheap. ers, phone 4901, Nashville. 12-14C FQR YOUR ENJOYMENT. HOME FOR SALE—Immediate pos­ session, 5-room house, all modem except bath. Will, sacrifice for $2,500, on time payment. 214 East Cordelia St., Bellevue, Mich. .13-p Fri. and flat-, Sept. 17-18 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Jackie Cooper, Jackie Coogan in ‘•French Leave” Hit No. 2 FARM FOR SALE—I offer for sale, and will accept bids, reserving the right to reject any or all, 110 ac­ res of my farm which lies adjacent to South Main street in the village of Vermontville. This includes farm house with sightly view, lo­ cated on blacktop road. The bam is one of the best dairy bams In this county: 100 ft. by 40 ft.; com­ pletely Jamesway equipped. 18 stanchions in a row, 5 steel pens, water cups, good well: also tile This is a productive farm, silo. the ground being Miami loam. The fields have all been contoured and sod waterways established. Two ' tons of lime per acre have been spread over the entire acreage. Lo­ cation: handy to market, stores and school. Terms given. Ray Anderson, Vermontville phone 3611. 13-tfc Allen "Rocky” Lane in ••Bandits of Dark Canyon” Sun. and Mom. Sept 19-20 Continuous Sun. from 5 p. m. TNK LOVE! HEAET-STIWHMG (MOTION! VIOLENT CONFLICT! June HAVER - REAL ESTATE. 7 room house north of Nashville with 1 acre of land, good roof, and elec­ tricity; for $1,250; $250 down. 8 room house in Nashville, with granary, electricity, and 1 acre of land; for $2,500; $500 down. falDOAlW- TECH I'll It LOH McCALLISTEO Welding and blacksmith shop with large building, - well equipped, and a large stock; for $4,000. Tur.. Wed., Thu. Sept- Farms of all sizes. I haven’t time to write them up, but I will be glad to take the time to show them. Call 2189 Nights. 2142 Days. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Auctioneering and 4 per cent Loans on Farms. 178 Main. Vermontville. 13-c For EASY FIRING —ECONOMY — CONVENIENCE Choose WARM MORNING I A Beautiful 100 lb. capac­ ity Cabinet Heater with Built-in Automatic Draft Regulator. Burns any kind of coal, coke, briquets or wood and heats all day and all night without refueling. Holds fire several days without refueling. Start a Fire Just Once a Year with WARM MORNING! Look Inside! See the Difference! It’s the same principle as the beehive coke oven.' Fuel is heated between large patented brick flues and this’ pre-heating drives off the gases, which are consumed by the flames coming up the sides and back of the flues and lap­ ping over the top of the fuel bed. You Get Real Economy from Warm Morning. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Ideal for Homes, Stores, Garages, Fann Buildings, Filling Stations, Hunting Lodges. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Auto Glass Installed Cabinet Model 420-A shown above, $124.95 Other Models, $59.95 and up. Complete Line of Oil Burners, from $35.00 up. ALSO Lathe Woric.... General Repair .... “Our Customers Buy for Less" Plow Points Hard-Surfaced. See Ui Today st ths MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Maia Street Nashville, Mich. WAYXE Christensen’s Furniture $101 Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4'41 Jim Rizur We Deliver SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville "" " � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-09-23.pdf 06d195362bb18214e8febe0adb662712 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten Papes NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1948 Ages of 20 Guests Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Staup Observe Their Golden At Recent Party Fifty years ago this week Totals 1,694 Years Nashville News reported the marriage at the residence of Elder P. Holler of Miss Ethel Appelman of North Cas­ tleton to Pearl Staup of Palmyra. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Staup observed the golden anniversary of their marriage. They made no spe­ cial celebration of the occasion but on Sunday they were honored with a dinner and family gathering at the home of_their daughter, Mrs. Grace Heney, near Hastings. There were 27 present for dinner, including 13 grandchildren and one great-grand­ child. Mr. Staup, a former barber, is 76 years old and his wife is .71. They have five sons. Leroy, Merle, La­ Verne and Edgar, all of Nashville, and Fay of Hastings: and two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Heney and Mjs.- Octa Foss of White Pigeon. School to Solicit Subscription* Nashville-Kellogg school has gone into the magazine subscription busi­ ness to raise money to contribute toward the new athletic field. With the Teachers' club sponsoring the project and ail grades cooperating, a tentative goal has been set at 5500. A system of soliciting Is being work­ ed out and every home In the school district will be contacted. Anyone having magazine subscriptions com­ ing up for renewal is asked to save the business for some student. Both renewals and new subscriptions for practically any magazine published can be handled. 5c Copy. Mrs. America Wfcen the I-Go-You-Go Birthday club gave a party recently for wo­ men over 80. Gladys Miller, corres­ pondent for several out-of-town newspapers, took a group picture of the guests and wrote a story that has appeared in several of the papers for whom she re polls. The accompany­ ing photograph is reproduced here thru courtesy of the Grand Rapids Press and details also -are taken from Mrs. Miller’s storyOriginally the ide$ of such a par­ ty was advanced by Mrs. Fred War­ ner and the first octogenarians' par­ ty was held a year ago by the Birthday club. This second party was held September 9 at the home of Mrs.. T. K. S. Reid . and her mother, Mrs. Flora Cruso, on Reed street. New Four-door Sedans Represent There were 20 guests present, all First Major Changeover of an of them 80 years or more of age. American Auto Designed Since Mrs. Nellie Lockhart had left before War. the picture was taken and Mrs. Len Hoagy Carmichael to W. Feighner was cut out of the ex­ The first extensive model change treme right-hand edge of the picture Play at Grand Rapids an American automobile designed when the prints were developed. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pearl A. Staup. in since the war was announced Monday When Hoagy Carmichael and his Many .of the women had lived in , by Kaiser-Frazer Corp., with the in­ this community 60, 70, 80 years or famous Hollywood Stardust Revue ; troduction of the 1949 Kaiser Spe­ RFI more, and it was a pleasure for them appears at the Civic auditorium in i nFFR cial and DeLuxe sedans. Tuesday evening.1 HUNTING RULES to meet the “girls” of their child­ Grand Rapids. Incorporating more than a hundred Sept 28, the finest talent in America, WONT AFfc EL* RULES hood days. improvements in styling and me­ Among the group were former will appear with the celebrated star FOR RUNNING DOGS, chanical feature, the- four-door mod­ teachers, a music teacher, dresmak- of radio, stage and screen. This will be the first production to . As the result of questions from els are in full production at the Wil­ er, farm women, an agent, a traveler. the News has low Run plant and went on display Mrs. Elsie Tucker, 87, bom at appear in .Grand Rapids this season, i several individuals, State Conservation Officer . in K-F dealer showrooms thruout Barryville, just west of Nashville, and Mr. Carmichael's . initial per- r[contacted George Sumner of Hastings to se­ the country Sept. 20. fonnance in this area. This season had been a teacher at Morgan and he will have but two weeks of per­ cure official information regarding " One of the new models is now on Irving. running hunting dogs. in the display at Winans Garage, local Kai­ dogs ofmay be trained Mrs. Martha Deller, 81, 81. bom in sonal appearance, then he will return theBird Castleton township, taught in Me­ to Hollywood where he has contract­ field at any time between July 1 and ser-Frazer dealer. Edgar F. Kaiser,, vice president costa county. She likes to sew and ed for five new moving pictures. He | the opening of the upland game bird recently appeared in London, where season Oct. 15. knit. and general manager, said that en­ Mrs Carrie Evans. 86, makes life­ he did a command performance for | Coon hunting dogs may be run be­ gineering and tooling costs involved tween the hours of sunset and sun­ I an expenditure of over 510.000,000. like dolls which she sells from coast the King and Queen. The musical background for the I rise between Sept. 1 and Oct 5. Be- He described the 1949 models as to coast. ‘ She Is called the “flying Mrs. Maria Strohmeier, 21, of grandmother.” She taught school 5 revue will be played by Cee David-1j tween Oct. 5 and Nov. 1, when coon representing ‘far more than the auto Philadelphia, Pa., is this year’s son. and his “Stardust Symphonet- season opens, dogs may be run on Industry's traditional ‘fact-lifting’.” years in New York. Mrs. America. She won the title Mrs. Mary Leedy. 85, has lived tea.” a famous orchestra of twenty I•coon tracks daytimes between sunMr. Kaiser cited the following as at the tenth annual contest at tea- ' the major features of the new cars: around Nashville since slje was 3 pieces. The ten-act revue will feaAsbury Park; N. J. Her recipes I 1 An increase from 100 to 112 years old. She does beautiful knit­ ture such stars as the Nelson Sisters. I ’'“S. and sup8®1for macaroni salad and fried horizontal rinc artists- the Two The particular question bothering , An increase rrom iw to ting and crocheting. popular Mercury recording ■onc ,ocal hunter was whether he । horsepower in the Kaiser DeLuxe six chicken were influential in the Minnie Furnlss, 81, who moved 'Tones Irtui: SEXI kES^ l^ely^S'ruld *“« 10 S»‘ rabb‘“ ™v'ng housewifely phase. As for the here when 8 or 9, taught school 35 other phase, she is five toot six. nf ‘"Shnw hound, during deer season, aeuoo. since nince JI economy. --------- -­ stor of recent production of ‘Show his hounds years. county is to be open to deer I 2. Simplified clutch, steering, acweighs 124 pounds, hns a 36-inch Mrs. Estella Feighner, 85. who is Boat:"' Ray and Nardo, comedy mim­ Barry bupt jr»v' 36-inch hips. hunting this year along with other | celerator, and brake mechanisms, ics; Four Step Brothers, dancing sen ­ very active, loves to play cards. in the state during the reg-1 Fifty-two parts have been eliminatMrs. Lulu Cressy, 82. has lived in sation recently seen in such motion counties “Shine on. Harvest ular season. Nov. 15 to 30. Mr.' ed thru development of an exclusive FIVE TO COMPETE Hastings and Nashville all her life. pictures as She loves to eat — so has to wash Moon," “Greenwich Village." etc.; Sumner's answer to this question is'K-F clutch linkage. sil­ IN SPEAKING CONTEST Park and Clifford, hand to hand bal­ that there are no regulations againstj 3. A restyled body with a sildishes! Mrs. Margaret-Olsen, 81, < pieces ।ancing acrobatics; Sf’lvla Manon and hunting rabbits with dogs during houette three inches lower in ap­ Five Barry county Farm Bureau that period. He added that it Is of pearance than in previous models. A women, Adagio Trio — as well as other out ­ quilts, embroiders, and works among Mrs. Chester Smith, Nash­ her flowers. She has just finished 4 •standing personalities of the enter­ course Illegal to hunt deer with dogs new grille, bumpers, fenders, hood ville; Mrs. Lewis Speildenner, Hick­ and that a rabbit hunter is supposed and other body panels arc among tainment world. quilts this summer. . ory Comers; Mrs. Donald Proefrock, Hoagy's part of the program will to have his dogs under control and styling changes. Mrs. Jennie Conley. 85, does a!! her Dowling: Mrs. Morris Craig, Hast­ own housework and dressmaking. A consist of a repertoire of famous prevent them from running deer. 4. Completely redesigned interDeer may be hunted in Barry Jors with new instrument panels and ings; and Mrs. Bruce Coro there of former teacher, she has lived since 2 compositions, including "Stardust,” Vermontville, will take part in a "Ole Butermilk Skys," “Lazy county only with shotguns loaded a color-styling program of unprece­ speaking contest, sponsored by the years old in the Nashville area. No other load will dented variety in the auto industry. Mrs. Caroline Johnson, 91, pieces ■Bones,” "Hong Kong Blues," “I’ll with buckshot State Advisory Council of the Mich­ quilts and sews for herself. She :Dance at Your Wedding,” etc., plus be permitted and buckshot loads in igan Farm Bureau Women, Tuesday large bore rifles will be illegal. Mr. washes and irons and does her own iaudience requests. evening. Sept. 28, at the Parish Sumner estimates the deer herd in There are forty people in the cast, ■ housework. She fell down stairs HgUse in Hastings. Cyclists Come Cropper the county at "possibly 300.” Con­ ’ about two weeks ago, but didn't iand the show will run about two The subject will be,'- “A Farm Wo­ servation officers out of the state-of­ hours. break any bones. On Bumpy Reed Street Looks at. Her Problems.” man fice have made estimates running as Mrs. Della Mapes. 84, reared four high as 500 deer, following -urveys The winner of the contest will re­ families. She only came to Nash- ;NASHVILLE FIREMEN GET Reed street near the eastern vil­ made late last winter from airplanes. lage ville 4 weeks ago. !SPECIAL AUTO PLATES limits is no fit thoroughfare for ceive a prize and should participate Mrs. Florence 82, enjoys a fast traveling motorcycle. Two in the 4th district contest, but so far -- ---------- Springett, --- o -----gucuiucra ui uic Nashville i'i&siivuie fire ure ueMembers of the young men. Laurence Billingsly and there are no contestants in the other moet to have her famUy come' partment have been furnished with HOSPITAL GUILD PLANS RUMMAGE, BAKE SALE home" for a _ Carroll Parr, of Bellevue, will testify counties of the district so she prob­ home big dinner. She has Uv- special identification plates for their ed 33 years around Nashville. Nashville, Members of Hospital Guild No. 21 to the fact, with groans. Shortly ably will be the district representa­ She prtVBte carSj which should give the® l’a! nnrl nianr to tn go ern tn _______ consideration ___ , .__ .. _ when . , ° driving . , , . ■ are planning a rummage sale and after 4 p. m. Sunday the motorcycle tive at the state contest, Nov. 10, at loves to travel and plan:: to special Washington. D. C., in a few weeks. to answer a- fire alarm. The plate is baked goods sale, to be held Friday the two were riding into Nashville M. ,S. C., at the time of the annual Mrs. Florence Cruso. 90. has lived topped with cut-out letters spelling and Saturday, October 1 and 2. Place on Reed street hit one of the many Farm Bureau Women's convention. here since 12. She pieces quilts and NASHVILLE and below on a metal of the sale will be announced ' next bumps, tipped over and dragged The winner of the state will speak crochets. She lives with her daugh­ plate somewhat smaller than a li­ week. them more than a rod. Both suffer- before the annual convention. The object of the speaking contest, ter, Mrs. Reid, and was also a host- cense plate, are printed the words Non-members who wish to con- ed extensive superficial lacerations tribute toward the cause may do so, just about all over and were treated as defined by the Council, is to make Fire Department The Michigan ...al, lev-- the rummage I at the .m... — R. E. White. rural Michigan more articulate. Mrs. Dora Scheldt, 85, of Lake State Police strongly recommend the with articles for —either office _» of r\Dr. Odessa, is a sister of Mrs. Cruso. A use of such distinguishing pl&tes on sale or bake sale. If contributors1 o_______ former Nashvile resident, she had cars used by volunteer firemen for f„. will call either 4461 or 2381, their, lived in Lake Odessa for about 48 driving to answer alarms. j items will be picked up. Find what you want with a News A4 DICKINSONS WIN HONORS WITH SWINE years. She crochets and does fancy AT MICHIGAN FAJR work. Mrs. Martha Moore, 80—youngest Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Dickinson of the group—has lived 47 years on are back home this week after show­ the same farm near Nashville; She ing their OIC swine at the Michigan was a former music teacher and still State Fair iq Detroit and at the plays. Saginaw County Fair last wek. Miss Minnie Bailey, 80, bom in At the State Fair they showed a Barryville. used to make beautiful dozen pensf including 19 animals, and rugs. for the fourth consecutive year won Mrs. Ida Purchis, 87, who came the Premier Michigan Breeder award. here as a child, was a dressmaker for They had plenty of competition, too; many years. OIC swine exhibits were second Mrs. Mary E. Abbey. 96, is a great­ largest in number in the swine divi­ great-grandmother of 6. She was sion. bom near Detroit, lived in Hastings The Dickinsons had the state and Nashville most of her life. She. grand champion boar and the state voted Tuesday — and also will vote grand champion sow and also won the next November, she says. gold trophies awarded by the Mich­ Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, 80. is active. igan OIC association in these two Sells greeting cards, and for many classes. • * years sold coats and dresses. Mrs. Mabie Marshall. 86, spent many years on a farm in Maple LOCAL RIDING CLUB Grove township. WINS TROPHY SUNDAY AT CHARLOTTE SHOW REV. LORNE LEE HEADS Members of the Thomapple Valley NAZARENE ASSOCIATION Riding club attended the horse show Rev. Lome J. Lee, pastor of the at Charlotte Sunday, sponsored by Nashville Church of the Nazarene, is the Charlotte Saddle club, and won the new president of the Nazarene the trdphy offered for the club enter­ Ministerial association of the Kala­ ing the most riders. The trophy is mazoo zone. He was elected at a a marbiized statuette of a horse. meeting of the association in Sturgis Next Sunday members of the local on Tuesday of last week. Other of­ club will go trail riding in the Yan­ ficers are Rev. .W. F. Jacobs of Stur­ kee Springs area. The following gis. vice president, and Rev. Lester Sunday, Oct. 3. the club will hold a Wheeler of Corey, secretary and big horse show of their own at the treasurer. club grounds between Nashville and Vermontville. Special Notice— • / A meeting will be held for all those Booster Night at Grange— interested in flood control and pre­ venting further flood damage on Saturday, Sept 25th. is Booster —Photograph by Mrs. Gladys Miller of Nashville. Reprinted courtesy of Grand Rapids Press. Thornapple lake, Thomapple river. Night at Maple Leaf Grange. All Mud creek and tributaries. Meeting Pictured above are 18 of the 20 women who attended a recent party for ladies past 80 years of age, given Grangers are urged to be present and will be at Roller Skating Rink- at at the ’home of Mrs. T. S. K. Reid. Front row. left to right, are Mrs. Mary El Abbey, Mrs. Carrie Johnson. bring guests. Also anyone who is Thomapple lake, at 8 P m.. Thurs­ Mrs. Florence Cruso, Mrs. Ida Purchis and Mrs. E3sie Tucker. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Della interested may attend thin open Mapes, Mrs. Mary Leedy, then Mrs. Martha Deller at the rear, with only a part of her face showing, and meeting and get acquainted. A pot­ day evening, Sept. 30.—14-15c Mrs. Mabel Marshall directly in front of her; standing closely in front of Mrs. Marshall, wearing a white luck supper, beginning at 6:30, will dress, is Mrs. Florence Springett; next to her, in a light flowered dress, is Miss Minnie Bailey, and back of be served by these committee mem­ Notk»— Fried chicken supper at the Mar­ Miss Bailey with only a part of her face showing, is Miss Minnie Fumiss. Also partly hidden next to Miss bers: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face, Mr. tin Corners Methodist church Thurs­ Fumlss in the back row is Mrs. Martha Moore, and directly In front of her is Mrs. Margaret Olsen. and Mrs. Ray Franks, Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Sept. 23. Commence Next are Mrs. Carrie Evans, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mrs. Lulu Cressey and Mrs. Dora Scheldt Mrs. Len W. Wesley Friends, Mr.-and Mrs. Ray serving at 5:30 p. m. Price 81.00; Feighner was in the picturrf but accidentally eliminated from the far right margin when the prints were de­ Gillaspie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy. veloped. children under 10. 50c.—adv. June Potter, Lecturer. '49 Kaiser Models In Full Production Birthday Club Gives Party for Women Over 80 NUMBER 14. Riding Club Plans Horse Show for Sunday, Oct. 3 The Thornapple Valley. Riding club will stage their last big show of the year Sunday, Oct. 3, at their grounds midway betwexen Nashville and Ver­ montville. In case of rain the show will be held the following Sunday. On the bill are 16 events, com­ mencing at 11:30 a. m. The fore­ noon program will include three ev­ ents for children: sc run and lead race, pop race and a flag race for. ponies 50 inches in height or less.. A grand parade will be held at 1 p. m., with trophies awarded to the club with most riders and to the club with the best appearing delega­ tion. For the other ten events fol­ lowing, 50-cent entry fees will be charged. Cash prizes of 53.00, 52.00 and 51.00 wil be offered for each ev­ ent, in addition to ribbon awards. The events will be parade horse; bending race, turning race, western pleasure horse, pair; backing race; western pleasure horse, single; speed and action; bending race in pairs; pole bending; walk, trot and run; musical chairs. Spectators 15 years old or older will be charged 50 cents admission. .» Milk Goes Up In Nashville Milk prices went up in Nashville • Monday morning. Regular and hom­ ogenized milk, which had been sell­ ing for 17 cents a quart, now costs 20 cents. Coffee cream Is 20 cents a half-pint, whipping cream 39 cents a half-pint, chocolate milk 23 cents a quart and skim milk 12 cents a quart. „ The Nashville Dairy and the Ideal Dairy of Charlotte, which also op­ erates in Nashville and Vermont­ ville, put the same price increases into effect simultaneously. For three years Nashville has been paying considerably less than the average price for milk and cream. Average milk price two years ago was 19 cents and today, according' to the Dairy Council, the average is something over 20 cents. In most towns, however, the price has been boosted a cent at a time, some towns spacing the increases less than a year apart. Estimated 10,000 See 'Face-Lifting' Show The big one-day “FaceLifting” held near Clarksville Thursday had been mentioned as an event that might attract ten thousand people. It did. In fact, some Nashville resi­ dents estimated the crowd at 12 or 13 thousand. The William and Hampton Hayes fanrj, just over the line in Ionia county, was the scene of the big field day. sponsored by the Ionia county soil conservation district in cooperation with’ Michigan State college extension service and ap­ proximately 200 other individuals and organizations. Between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. land was cleared of tim­ ber, the lumber sawed, stumps bull­ dozed. land plowed, sod waterways, strip crops and diversion terraces es­ tablished and marsh and pasture land renevated. Except for finishing touches, an estimated five years of farm progress was accomplished in five hours. There were about 100 pieces of farm equipment on the scene and many new types of machinery were demonstrated. Trucks hauled spec­ tators to different parts of the farm. Russell Hill, executive secretary of the state soil conservation commit­ tee, spoke during the noon hour pro­ gram. The Way It Look* FROM HERE Evidently it is time for our annu­ al reminder to bicyclists that pedes­ trians, too, have rights. Two shame­ ful cases of boys on bicycles bump­ ing into women on the sidewalk have been reported in one day. In neither case was the pedestrian injured, but serious injury might have resulted. In one instance two boys of junior high school age zipped by, one on each aide ot the lady, both -missing her so narrowly that they brushed both her sleeves. There is a village ordinance, boys, that makes it unlawful to ride your bicycles on the side­ walk. Some of you have been getting more and more carries*, and some of the grownups arc getting madder and madder about it. One man right now is work­ ing on a list orwoes of boys he sees riding on sidewalks and the -o»d rneanio says he’s going to turn the list over to the vil­ lage council and see what they will do about IL Why not fool him by bring law abiding citlaaaa? NOTICE. Listings have lx-en changed oa both my office and residence tck-phooes. New numbers are: Office, 2321; Reoidence, M21. Stewart Lofdahl. M. D. ILWc �rax nashviujc xgWB tbvbsday, kcpt. n, imb Personal News Notes inuiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiuiiiiH Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Kaljuno were Saturday evening guests <rf Mr. and Mrs. Robert peCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham spent Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham at Beedle lake. Mrs. Freeland Garlingcr spent Thursday and Friday with relatives in Detroit. Edward Haines of Chicago spent from Friday until Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Frank Haints. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Elmer Belson and Eme«t Balch rode their horses to Charlotte and back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Appelman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock in Lansing. 'Axis Sally' SUGAR 100 IL O QE Bag, Beef 0.49 100lb. O EE Bag, Cane 0.99 0/1 a SQUARE MEAL PILLSBURY Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Dow­ ling called on Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Bivens Saturday afternoon. Gum .... 3 pkg«. 10c Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston of Grand Rapids were Wednesday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Box of 20 pkgs., 67c DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Carrie Evans spent Friday with Mildred Elizabeth Gillars, 47, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens in Char­ the “Axis Sally*' of wartime lotte. Nazi radio, was brought to Courier Taft. Richard Mason, Carl Washington from Frankfurt, Lentz, jr„ and. Gene Montgomery Germany, to face possible have returned to Ann Arbor to re­ treason charges. Born in Port­ sume their studies at the U. of M. land, Me., she attended Ohio Wesleyan University and at the Mrs. Will Hyde spent last week time of her entrance at the with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hut­ school gave her hometown’ as ton, and family of Walled Lake. Conneaut, O. She will face a Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roger were federal grand jury investigation Thursday evening guests of the Hut­ along with her Far Eastern tons. ’ counterpart, “Tokyo Rose.” Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Lan­ sing and Patricia Fisher of Battle Greek were last week end guests of the C. R. Shaw’s. Thursday evening callers were Mrs. Milo Shaw, Mr. | Council Proceedings | and Mrs. Charles Cox and family of Middleville. Sept. 1, 1948. Meeting of the Village Council held Roger Shaw, who spent the last three weeks working in North Da­ in the Bank Bldg. Wednesday night, kota wheat fields, left Friday mom- Sept. 1. 1948, called to order by Pres. ing for Columbia’University’in New I Long with the following trustees Barrett, Shaw. Shaw, Meyers York. He received his B. A. degree present: Barrett. Movers,’ 'Absent: from University of Michigan in Au- Straub. Fenstermacher. । Palmer. g-st. ’ — Moved by Fenstermacher support­ ed by Meyers that the minutes of the America's the land of hope. meeting held Aug. 16, 1948, be ap­ And don't think people don't; as------read. --------Motion----------carried. Some hope that prices will go down proved ------------And others hope they won't. I Moved by Barrett supported by —J. A. S. I Fenstermacher that the following ’ I bills be allowed and orders drawn on “ = treasurer for "same: Labor on street, $234.00; Consumers P. Go., $f39.69; , Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, $68.00; ; West Shore Construction Co., grnv• el, $109.50; Kalamazoo Fire Appara: tus Co., gated Siamese CO2, rack, ; spanners. $94.94; Treasurer, 3 mos. ; salary, $50.00; I. E. Rude, gas, oil, I : $3.85; Keihl Hdwe„ supplies, $10.75; : Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $5.30; Frank : Russell, $30.00; Garbage collection, $100.00; Street Commr.. $100.00; ■|Marshal. $50.00; care of Rest Room, k $15.00; Water Commr., $150.00; St. sweeping, $50.00: Nightwatch, $50.00; Village water, $60.00; Lamie Bros., painting R. R., $7.75; Clerk, sal. and supplies, $39.52; Furniss & Douse, supplies, $11.21; South End Service, gas, $3.00; Babcock's Texaco Service, gas, oil, battery, etc., $89.55; McDerby’s Agency, Ins. Prem. on con­ tents pumping station, $52.76. Yeas: Barrett. Shaw. Meyers, Straub, Fen­ stermacher. Carried. Moved by Meyers supported by Straub t* adjourn. Motion carried. a Regular check-ups are your C. S, Barrett, Pres. Pro Tern. . Colin T. Munro, Clerk, Have you seen your Doctor and Dentist lately? Swanco........ lb. 33c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 54c Jiffy Pie Crust 2 pkgs. 29c ■" You can save on the whole meal — every meal — fhen you do all your food buying at FOOD CENTER Because every price is a low price every day. That's the right way to reduce your food bills without eliminating im­ portant food from your menus. Try it for one month or even a week. See if your food bills aren’t lower when you round out square meals from our vast variety of quality foods priced to give you a SQUARE DEAL — always! treat of the week ■ Silver Layer Cake with Cream Icing and Fluffy Cocoanut ......... —•----------■ ■ Chooclate. Malted Milk Cake with Chocolate | ■ Malted Cream Icing —......... -...... —...... 49c H by Registered Pharmacists. When your Doctor finds it necessary to write a prescription, we will fill it promptly and accurately, exactly as he directs, and at prices that are reason­ able. . Furniss & Douse Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm and John L Higdon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Higdon and Sharon of Battle Creek. ’ NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR , Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chops Sandwiches i . J AT ALL HOUKS Fountain Service Phone 307! Nashville When Grandma was a Girl . . . This was the time of year when home canning was in full swing. By this time of year the average housewife with a sizeable family would have five or six hundred quarts of canned fruits and vegetables lined up on cellar shelves and would be swinging into such end of the season z delicacies as pear pickles, apple butter and chili sauce. The kitchen at this’season would be a savory spot indeed. ... TODAY there’s still a lot of home canning done but in many homes the picture has changed. Nowadays quick freezing of foods saves untold hours of canning and many foods can be bought at the store for less than they can be prepared at home. MILK is one food that still is best fresh. Today it is brought to your doorstep pasteurized, cooled and sealed in sanitary pottles. When you think of improvements in food handling you think immediately of milk. And when you think of milk, think of IDEAL Milk. There’s none finer! IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY 25 lb. sack $1.89 HEINZ SWEETHEART KETCHUP 14 oz, bottle 25c SOAP Reg. Size, 2 for 19c Bath Size, 2 fqr 27c Lb. Keyko Margarine 39c SPECIAL! 2 lb. jar CREAM NET Peanut Butter 59c Large pkg. Kellogg Corn Flakes ' ISc Large pkg. 21c Wheaties Thursday Morning Only BUTTER . . B9L WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 4 pkgs. TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. 29c Royal Gelatine Two 20-oz. loaves MULLER'S SALMON tall can' 6>c 27c Oven-Gio Bread SILVER BOW, MEDIUM RED 46 oz. can V-S Cocktail Juice 37c 1 lb. box Save on Our ■ - Krispy Crackers 25c Elmdale Peas 27c 2 cans ECONOMY PRICES best Health Insurance. Have prescriptions filled promptly FLOUR can FANCY CALIFORNIA Tuna 45c / DROMEDARY 46 oz. can Orange-G’fruit Juice X 27c lb. 29c LARD PORK LIVER, Tender------------ ----------------------- lb. 35c BEEF CHECK ROAST----------------------------------- lb. 49c SHORT STEAKS, Rib . .. ...----------------------- lb. 69c SLAB BACON_________ -—---------------------------- B>. 49c ROUND STEAK lb. 59c SPARE RIBS, Meaty ------------------------------------- U>. 57c BEEF LIVER, Steer---- ----- ---------------------------- lb. 59c MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 Grade peck CHICKENS, Heavy Hens-------- ------------ -C—.— lb. 49c VEAL CHOPS, Rib___ ,---------- V--------------------D>. 79c POTATOES 55c FRESH OYSTERS------------- •.-------------------------- pint 75c Home-made Bologna 49s iiiiniimiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii SMOKED HAM Whole..... ............ lb. Shank Half.................................. lb. Butt Half .............................................. lb. Center Slices ..........................................lb. 59c 59c 65c 93c Oranges, Sunkist, 288 size Celery, Kazoo, 1g. stalks ... Carrots, Cal., crish, fresh .. dozen 35c . 2 for 15c 2 bun. 19c SOLID HEADS Lb CABBAGE 5c Pears, Bartlett ................................. 2 lbs. 37c Apples, Wealthy, good cooking.... 3 lbs. 25c Yellow Onions................. 5 lbs. 19c U. S. No. 1 GRADE Idaho Potatoes, 10 lbs. 67c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF *10 SAVE �Local and Personal News Notes runMtnmmimiuiiiMiiiiiiniuiHiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii'iiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and family spenfSunday with Mrs. C. J. Mate in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte ■ called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens Sunday afternoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chuqk Conley and son of Jackson were' Sunday after­ noon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mrs. Claude Jurgenson and Miss Haltman of Grosse Pointe were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro. * ’ * Mrs. Will Corrigan and Miss Rita Corrigan of Chicago were Friday ov­ ernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Babcock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jack­ son were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Flora Cruso is visiting her sister. Mrs Scheldt, at Lake Odessa for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith ’and son Bobby of East Lansing spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shupp and family of Vermontville'were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. i Ralph DeVine. I Mr. and Mrs. George Kroger and children of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Sprague. Mrs. Martin Hoekstra of Grand Arthur Mead and Mrs. Smith call­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids visited Mrs. A. N. Wenger Chas. Smith Sunday and left them a from Wednesday until Friday of last week. nice plate dinner. Chipper, a trained chipmunk, munches a grape while sitting atop Judy Nichols’-.head. The 8-year-old Phoenix, Ariz., girl has trained her little pet to do various tricks, including pulling a small wagon. . Mrs. Harold Sides and daughter, Mias Jane Clark, of Chicago visited Mrs. T. K. Reid and sons Sunday. Mrs. Royce Demond and son call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family Sunday evening. htr. and Mrs. Peter Lamer and children of Battle Greek called on Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Warner Friday evening. Let U* PUT YOUR OIL BURNER IN SHAPE for Safe, Economical Operation. EXPERT OVERHAUL, REPAIR, ADJUSTMENT. Free inspection Service Phone us or drop us a card and we will inspect your oil­ burning heater free of charge. If it needs repairs or ser­ vice we’ll tell you, show you and quote a cost figure. Call today and be all set for cold weather. REPAIR SERVICE on All Kinds of APPLIANCES Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and Genera! Insurance. PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Hastings Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Nashville Quick Reaults at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. WE KNOW^ ,HOW TOri Mrs. Carrie Evans visited friends in Battie Creek Monday afternoon. Jay Tuttle is on vacation from Kelhl Hardware this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. . • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were in Ionia, Belding, Greenvlllle, and Low­ ell Sunday. Illi V ISA EVAP. miL.i\ honor. doing How? . . Thousand/ rr7 t0 wnMh “®«tioa suNny morn COFFEE TALL CANS for peak flavor Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell spent a week ago Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gloster oj Mid­ dleville called on friends in town Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and dau­ ghter Matic were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and children of Lamont called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Sunday ev­ ening. Mrs. W. R. Dean and' Mrs. G. E. Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker and Bonnie at Owosso. Sunshine Krispy I CRACKERS PEACHES CHEESE the reaunXT ___________ RoyalSueit Ro.Z^ioan Greenies PEAS 17c *h»ch wiH eruhk «*<• and CATSUP TOASTIES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, Mas. Emma-Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Or­ ville xFlook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge of Lake Louise, Boyne Falls, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. On Sunday they all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl and family in Battle Creek. Mrs. W. R. Dear., Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Clem Shepard and Mrs. Fred Camp attended an ail-da v meeting of the Grand Rapids district of the WSCS at Hastings Friday. ’ Monday evening Mary Walton. Le­ ia Roe. Ida Wright, and Mesdames Ed Huemme, John Lawrence. Ennis Fleming. Ralph Olin and Jesse Camp­ bell went to Battle Creek to attend a social evening of Calhoun Shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusa­ lem. Following a social hour and musical program, cards were enjoy­ ed. with Villa Olin holding high score in bridge. The ladies, with the ex­ ception of Mrs. Campbell who is al­ ready a member, will be initiated in­ to the Calhoun Shrine Oct. 18th. IF CARS COULD TALK. WHITE CORN SYRUPcSWEEI 1*A lb. Bottles D-X SERVICE Gold Medal [KITCHEN-TESTED ROUS ...for making that "Royal H.«mm CU<- CAa-“ SNOSHEEN flour Cake Server Free RED SALMON DEMING’S FANCY SOCKEYE Old Manse QANE A MA­ PLE SYRUP Best you can buy 29c Ml. NO. I TALL CAN Strongheart DOG A CAT FOOD CAULIFLOWER head 23c OXYDOL Q L. rich »ud» . . . L Potatoes ,DZ...... . Phineas LafBngwell, a man ’’ J of good repute, from near . . Stony Point, claims he had a long visit last Sunday after­ noon with a 1913 model Ford touring car owned by one of his ; ’ eccentric neighbors. This antique Ford said she remembers well when she was J J young, her first owner put her < • up on jacks about Thanksgiv­ ing time, drained her radiator, took her battery out and stored it in the cellar and covered her up with a tarpaulin. Phineas asked if that was 1 how come she has stood the ; J years so well and the old Yin ■ lizzie said no, she guessed she ; ; owes hbr long flfe to the fine . ! care she's had in recent years. • Then she went on to brag X about the wonderful service she . gets at a certain station in • Nashville. Only modesty on the part of the owners pre- ■ • vents mention at this point of ' the fact that this highly prais- ' rd concern is the D-X Service Station on South Main street ; Maybe you’d better drive in , and see for yourself. 2for 19c Head Lettuce <lz« hud Yellow Cooking Onions 10 lb. bag 39c BEEF RIBS lb. 43c SIRLOIN STEAKS FRESH GROUND BEEF BACON ENDS MILD CHEESE MAKER’S SLICED NO RIND uk �Strictly In Adtuc, City and Miss Clista Welch, 19. of Barryville has grown Into one of Nash rille have applied for a mar­ riage license. the county. First organized was the Robert Beattie is attending Grand Meadville Reform club and the men % now arc talking of putting up a Rapids Junior college. building for their meetings. Shortly Mrs. Jean Roe Heidel has a new after this organization was formed position in the ERA office in Battle lhe ladies of the community met at Greek. the home of M. J. Lathrop and orga­ First football game of the season nized a Temperance Aid society, wifi be played here Sept. 23 with Di­ which now has a membership of mondale. more than 30. Officers are Mrs. Hor­ Dr. W. A. Vance has been elected tense Mead.. president; Mrs. W. N. of the Barry-Eaton Dental DeVinc. secretary: Mrs. Harriet Hig­ president society. don, treasurer. Fractional district No. 2 of Assyrria and Maple Grove townships last Ribbons for an makes typewriter*, week bought a school site and will 75c. The Nashville. News. erect a new school house in the spring. A group- of men in the dis­ trict are getting out timber for the building. Uncle Sam Says' Jacob Heckathom’s bam across the river burned Tuesday night, the fire having been started, it is believ­ ed, by two tramps who were seen entering the building about dark. Charles Furniss has opened a meat market in the building next door to Lee & Smith's store. Lee Tuckerman, an experienced butcher from Battle Creek, is working for him, A St. Louis woman will lecture on phrenology at the opera house Fri­ day night and Saturday night. Mrs. Walsh, the spiritualist medium, will hold forth in the same spot. - FATJ* F. yrynFRUTTER. Editor «d Publisher National Advertising Representative. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HI East Lansing. Michigan. iuitiiiHmiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii>HiHiHiini»iii!tiiiiiiiiiinuuiHiimr£ E ickstreet Barometer] ALM DORA iiuiMintiiiiiiiiiiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiuiiir: A new type tire tread contain­ Flagpole Bitting, which got to be!for something better than 52 days, ing ordinary rock salt has been quite a fad some 20 years ago, seems At San Francisco, above the used car developed for better traction on’ to be on the way back. Out in Cali- lot of a colorful character who calls fornia a couple of serious contenders himself Ed the Horsetrader, another ice-covered slippery roads. As for what they call the world’s record , contender is sitting out .the warm the tread wears down, pieces jjf h*>t been perched atop poles most California days and cool California rock salt are released to farm of the summer. A man at Long . nights in at attempt to do still bet­ surface pores which grip 'the You’ll never- lose when Beach seems- to claim the present ter. road.. The tires are made by the Casting around for something that record after parking up in the air U. S. Rubber Company. you come to the J. & H. might put Nashville in the news and DRY CLEANERS, for we on the map, we came up this morn­ ing with the idea that we should 16th floor and he began worrying follow the GOLDEN RULE have a flagpole sitter here? ' There about where his wife might be. In when it comes to taking are several good potential champions. the corfrse of the next hour or two Take Peari Staup, for instance. He he called his mother-in-law in Nash­ care of your quilts and Maxam’s Comedians open for a sits in the park most of the day, ville to see if Gertrude had left for wool blankets. Our “YAisn’t going anywhere in particular Chicago, called other hotels to see if week at the opera house commenc­ and might as well be publicizing our she had registered there and called ing Monday night. DE" Moth Proof Service town. Hoist Pearl up to the top of the. desk to have them double-check A wild and wooly tribe of Mexi­ makes your covers last the flagpole in Central park and their registrations. Finally he decid­ cans struck town last Friday. They As you drive along the country roads probably a good comfortable seat ed something very peculiar was go­ had a trained monkey and a tame fwiqe as long and this Ser­ there would suit him just as well as ing on and that he would talk to -the bear and their own individual ap­ you will see one of America’s most fa­ miliar scenes — farmers pitching hay. vice is backed by a 5 year one on the rather hard old green police. About that time one of the pearance was so ridiciulous that all From this scene has come a phrase you park bench he holds down most of house detectives hurriedly called him m all it was one of the most enter­ have used many, many times—making written guarantee. the day. back to the hotel to announce they taining events the town has enjoyed hay while the sun shines. Well, niece We’ll personally supply him with had found a Mr. and Mrs. Montgom­ for many a day. The group separ­ and nephew, that’s exactly what you garden delicacies up until the first ery registered for a room on the ated toward evening and pretty thor­ are doing when you stack up United d & H frost and also will guarantee him ab­ eighth floor. . oughly covered the town, begging at States Savings Bonds. You’re making >"35-DAY solute privacy. plenty of future security when the go­ 2?>?y CLEANERS After a lot of apologies from the every door for food or money. SUPPLYI Another possible variation would management ing is good, when a few extra dollars! the Montgomerys went ■ 24// to get someone to go underground At the house of Elder P. Holler has been added to your take-home pay* *2.89 be to bed in the nicer room on the 15th last for a world’s record. Think of the floor. Sunday occurred the marriage through the new income tax law . . .1 NASHVILLE MICH. Next morning Mr. Powers oi Miss publicity the late Floyd Cbllins re ­ Ethel Appclman of North and when you should be acting for your Now reduce without dieting with came back to the hotel, tried to call Castleton to Pearl Staup of Palmyra. ceived back in the days when- he was his future security. sister fn her eighth floor room this easy plan. No drugs, laxative* buried alive in the hills of Kentucky. awakened a very angry woman H. W. Walrath is in Jackson this or massage. Why wouldn’t it be just as sensa­ and had been given the. room along week participating in the street car­ tional for someone to crawl down into who •J 111 Hill IIIIIIII 111 II111III Illi II11II CLIP AND SAVE 111 1111 Illi III III 11II11111111111II11II£ toward Then, due to Ger­ nival, the -storm sewer on South Main ald’s callmorning. DOUSE to Nashville'while he was street and refuse to come out for a •ug Store. The Mrs. Theobald Garlinger has a to figure out the matter of his couple of months ? Candidates will trying missing wife, Mrs. Horace Powers new piano. COMMUNITY CALENDAR kindly line up near the postoffice. decided to call her husband and see A pick-up team of Nashvile men what was going on. She found he — Of Coming Events — the Hastings High Mrs. Gerald Montgomery maybe wasn’t even registered ‘at the Stev­ have challenged team to a game of footbqjl, to doesn’t have troubles but last week ens, where he always stays, so ahe school be played Uuring the Barry bounty she did have a few little upsetting had worries, too. SEPT. 24—First football game—at Saranac, 2:30. things happen to her. Her husband It’s all over now and Mrs. Mont­ fair, probably on Thursday, the 29th. SEPT. 24—W. S. C. S. meets at 2:00 in Community House. is spending a few months touring the gomery says she plans to stay right country as dealer relationship some­ at home from now on. Her husband SEPT. 25—Booster Night at Maple Leaf Grange. thing or other for Oldsmobile and is in the east this week and then hr SEPT. 26—Builders Class at Dean cottage at 1:00. Nashville High opened what prom­ last week he thought it would be. nice goes out to the west coast and will if Gertrude would meet him In Chi­ cover a dozen or more states during ises to be a great lootbull season by OCT. 1—Football game at Olivet at 2:30 p. m. cago before he proceeded on east. the next month. beating Lake Odessa 39 to 0. The OCT. 3—Horse Show at Thornapple Riding Club grounds. He was flying in from Oklahoma City But, just to mention one more of line-up was as follows: Laurent and Tuesday night at 10:00, so he made her little troubles, upon arriving N. Brumm, ends; McIntyre and OCT. 5—W. F. M. S. Zone Rally at Nazarene Church. advance reservations for the two of back home last week, Mrs. Mont­ Smith, tackles; Hoffman and S. OCT. 6—Woman’s Literary Club meeting, 1:00 p. m. Caley, center; them at the Stevens hotel and Ger­ gomery learned that the new year Brumm, guards; trude took the train from Battle books for the Woman's Literary 'Springett and Johnson, halfbacks; OCT. 8—Lake Odessa vs. Nashville, home game, 2:30. Sprague Creek and arrived in Chicago early club, of which she is president, are Townsend, quarterback; OCT. 20—P. T. A. Fun Night at School Auditorium. in the afternoon. rather balled up. Somebody must (captain), fullback. The boys piay She went directly to the hotel, have looked at the calendar for a Portland here next Friday. found the reservation was'all O. K. wrong year and the meeting dates George F. Oramer and Mrs. Mag­ and that she could have the room in don’t jibe with any 1948 calendar yet dalene Culp were married Sept. 1/. YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH is safe with our delicious, an hour or two. She shopped a while, discovered. Mrs. Cramer’s 14-year-old son, Earl then came back to the hotel and was For the benefit of W. L. C. mem­ Culp, has eflme here from Napanee, Nutritious Dairy Products. shown <o a nice room on the eighth bers it might be stated that all the id., to make his home with them. =/ floor. Her brother, Horace Powers, meetings will be on Wednesdays, as ! Ind., Rev. C. Jeu' McCombe of Lansing, >had to make a trip to Chicago the is customary. So just pick the Wed­ * V. V zr ___ ‘Just Naturally Good' same da/ but on a later train. So nesday closest to the date giver in former pastor of thh Nashyihe Methodist church, has announced he I he arrived at the Stevens in. time to the year book and you’ll nave *tne ’ leave conference i take her out to dinner. He 'couldn’t correct date. to accept a call from a church in get a room there but managed to get Ohio. . one at another hotel Newspaper report* tells about a ' Columbus, At the Park Theatre: Saturday, Up to this point everything w.ts man in Maine, away up his 90’s,. dandy. But when it got to be mid­ who never has seen an automobile. Buck Jones in ’The Bells of San .‘ Juan;". Sunday, Antonio Moreno in night and Gerald hadn’t arrived at Nov.' there’s a man that aocsn t ,-rhe of the Hills;” Wednes­ I the hotel his wife became a bit know what's missing him. day and Thursday, Richard Barthlealarmed. She phoned the airport and NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 ■ founp the plane had arrived on People who UkT to worry *» S'V“U1 Diy" I schedule. Finally, about 2 a. m., she things should read the warning of an • .aiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiicLip and save iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiunir decided her. husband should be able engineer who has figured out some- | to look out for hitnself and went to thing horrible about to happen to.our ‘ Miss Maxine Henton. daughter of bed, altho plenty uncomposed. world. People who already have Along about three-something in enough worries had better skip it. ■'the Royce G. Hentons of Delton, for­ mer Nashville residents, was mar­ the morning she was awakened by a This man has decided that, the ried Tuesday morning fn Grand Rapphone call from the desk and a min­ way ice is building up around the ute or two later her husband Gerald poles, the earth Is going to tip over i ids to Julius S. Knowlton, jr-. of that' .and a hotel detective appeared at her and start turning on a new axis any city. _ Carl Brown has entered State : door. She says Gerald looked as if day now. He claims it’s happened he had just come from a hanging and before. In fact, the thing that got Normal college at Ypsilanti. that at first she thought he had got­ him to thinking hi the first place; ten himself in trouble. Eventually was the discovery of frozen remains : ... Glasgow's hardware had the :the whole mix-up was explained. A pair of Chicago Shoe Skates will be given of mammoths up around the north ■ Gerald had arrived at the hotel pole. What now is the north pole,! j only set of stove trucks in town and about U, coming directly from the he says, once was a temperate lati­ every family that had to bring the away at our special HALLOWE’EN PARTY airport. A different room clerk had tude. When the'weight of all that big base burner in from the wood just come on duty and he loked thru ice overbalanced things, the old, shed and set It up in the parlor about Saturday, Oct. 30th. You may be the lucky tills time of year, would drop in at the files and said there was no Mrs. globe just tilted and mossed things1 Montgomery' registered. They gave up aplenty. Our late glacial age, he j the store and make arrangements for winner., Tickets will be issued to each skat­ Phone 3831 Gerald a very lovely room on the figures, was merely the melting of borrowing the truck some after­ noon?—G. H. er after October 1 st. all the ice after it shifted to warmer . . . Remember anything at all latitudes. Incidentally, scientists about the so-called good ole days? say the man’s balmy. Then let us hear about your “Re­ Until Further Notice Our Schedule Will Remain as Follows Rom where I sit Joe Marsh. member When." A yds for Reducing mb Nashville Dairy KEIHL HARDWARE Nicest Compliment I've Had received aboat this column was of illustration, that he never had happened to have a taste for ale or beer. But that when I spoke of the right to enjoy a moderate bev­ erage like beer, well, he was right there with me! . . . women clerks in the dry goods stores wore black sateen aprons ov­ er their dresses and the apron poc­ ket always bulged from a pair of scissors, a book of sales slips, tape Since his automobile accident. Al Bennett can look at objects while holding his head a certain way and see everything double. With most of the people in town, bad enough to see them HOW YOU WILL BENEFIT BY READING UE annul SOEKE NOHTffl. Sunday................................. 7 p. m. to I O p. m. Wednesday.......................... 7 p.,m. to 10 p. m. Friday................. :...........8 p. m. to 1 1:30 p. m. Saturday .......................... 8 p. m. to 1 1:30 p. m. SKATING — 40c You will find younoh one For Special Parties, Phone Nashville 3153 don’t agree with everything you Everyone Welcome at and talk* about the right to Owisiian kwe PubiuhmQ Society STROW’S ROLLER RfNK THORNAPPLE LAKE Street _____ ,c"»-------------- Zww Ho, �Burial was made hi the Kalamo Nashville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and dau­ cemetery. Saturday forenoon of Ric­ key James, infant aon of Mr. and ghters Joyce and Mary were Sunday Mrs. Hugh McPherson of Morgan guest* of Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence The baby was bom Thursday, and Rieting of Marcellus. beside* the parents is survived by a | Spending Sunday at the Howard brother and sister. Oaster home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mrs. Lydia Shields was a guest of mond Caster and daughter Marian, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Oaster and Miss Eldora OasHoward Loomis or Sherman City, ter, all .of Battle Creek and Miss i Velma Oaster of Portland. from Monday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Snavely return­ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers ed home Wednesday from a trip to made a trip to the Soo over the Indianapolis. Ind., where they spent week end. several days with their son and dau­ ! Mrs. Edna Chaffee of Shepard is ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Herman.. Sunday Snavely. .< her son, - George Her­ Howarft Mes-tenger and Kenneth guestsandwere family of Nashville. Erskine of Battle Creek called at the I man, Miss Leona Bertelson and Miss ; Marjorie Johnson of Lansing spent the week end with the former's i mother and sister, Mrs. Allie Bertelson and Darlene. BUY THE BEST Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and INSURANCZ । children.Ymd Sunday dinner in Mason Llfe-HoapitalAechleot-Healtb i with his brother, Donald Curry, and family. . Mil/) A. YOUNG Officers of the Kalamo township board signed a contract Tuesday Phone 3112 Nashville ‘.with Charles Smallwood of Charlotte and Mrs. Ruffner called on Mr. and Mr*. Robert Banks In Maple Grove Center. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman and sons and Mrs. Dori)thy Hoffman spent Sunday at the latter's cabin at East lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton ,mak< frequent trips to Pennock hospital to visit the latter's father, a patient there with a broken hip. Thick Tab 3-in-l, 220 lb.......................... $3.99 Hex-a-gon Strip Shingle, 169 lb............ $3.49 90 lb. Roll Roofing......... . per roll $1.79 — while it lasts — * RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE ' NEED ANY OF THESE ACCESORIES For SAFER, MORE PLEASANT DRIVING for the installation of a new oil- have to remain at the hospital sevbuming furnace for the Kalamo town eral weeks. hall. The project will be financed Mrs. Richard Green and Mrs. Vina with the township's appropriation of Gibbs of Nashville called at the Ray sales tax monies. |E. Noban home Saturday afternoon. Reta McPherson spent the week ■ Mrs. O. E. Padelfond was called to end with Mrs. Minnie Pflug of Hast­ ; Middletown. Ind., Sunday by the ’ serious illness of a niece. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaudoin and i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannon of daughter Brandy Sue of Lansing are Saginaw spent a couple of days last spending a few daj*s with their un­ week, with Mrs. Hannon's brother-in­ cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Eisentrager. They are leaving on ward Keehne, sr. Thursday for California where Jack will enter a Los Angeles college. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell of Bellevue, made a pleasure trip to Alma Sun­ Thursday Adelbert Heath accom­ day. • Mrs. Ada Rickie of Benton Har­ panied by Orson McIntyre, George Ball, Victor Peterson and Ward bor was a Sunday dinner guest of Cheeseman. attended the Farm Con­ Mrs. Allie Bertelson. Mrs. Claude Burkett and Mrs. servation demonstration near Clarks­ Gaylord Burkett and daughters call­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie and ed Thursday on the Robert Stamms Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Assyria of Hastings. went to the Gillaspie cabin at Hale, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk enter­ tained from Friday until Sunday returning Sunday. They also at­ Mrs. Fred 3ell. William Sell. Mr. tended the Iosco County Fair. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and son and Mrs. Charles Phater, all of De­ Clarence, Frank Hyde, the Merton troit. , Arthur CreUer, who was injured in —Car Heaters. —Fog, Lights. —Defrosters. —Fan Belts. —Windshield Wipers. —Mo-Par Batteries. —Windshield Washers. —Hydraulic Brake Parts. —Ever-Dry Shielding system. —Anti-Freeze . . . both Permanent and Alcohol Base. —Weed Tire Chains . .s. very complete stock. WE CARRY A GOOD SERVICEABLE STOCK OF PARTS FOR CHRYSLER-MADE CARS. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU ,,hic 85567 Phone 4721 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and MORE EGGS j»u that wh.n th. "tort, *o« Sh. know, Bwywon'l look that way aw/ loos. bat th. bob* <rf W. A. VANOS, D. D. & wot ttocovto dt. knew, how math twotora ond ctoonlin.** Completely protects ignition DIRECTORY IM. Mk off to tohool drtotod in Im* claan omuotM to hov. th»> , . . AVOID COSTLY FEED LOSSES 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 . Winter Is Closer Than You Think! It’s none to soon for a fall check-up and change-over. To be ready for anything and to avoid the rush later, drive in now and let us give your car a CHECK-UP, TUNE-UP, check heater, defroster, radiator and every vital point in motor and chassis. It’s better to be a few weeks early than one day late! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. What tootle bow'l Winans Garage LET US PUT YOUR CAR IN SHAPE FOR COLD WEATHER BURIRESS'ind PROFESSIONAL TRY TO KEEP CLEAN OFFICIAL AAA Turn ft into cash with a News Ad. Farmers .... Just received another carload of Asphalt sec­ onds. Check your needs on those farm sheds, etc. A very good buy where color and appearance are not too important. WRECKER SERVICE Offio. tn NuhvUl. Knight. at Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Nashville a real laying mash—fort!fied with necessary xniner[/ als, proteins, vitamins to // / help you avoid costly feed losses. Keep your birds up in health, up in egg producv.w'C tion and up in profits. Com­ pare costs and results and you will find your cash out­ Poultry men, here is a way lay for feed jmiflll ytff to cut feed, costs! Use your egg production good. Come own grains BUT bolster in today and let us show you them up with Murphy's Vig­ proof, quote prices, figure O-Ray Concentrate. You get your saving*. 2^ FARM MACHINERY — Just Received Disc Harrows__ Grain Drills — Spring Tooth Harrows Culti-Rollers. Also Com Pickers, 14-inch Two-Bottom Plows, and G. E. Farm Welder. 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 8221 CHICK THIS! FIATifllfS INSURANCE Of AU Kinde 1975 GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 , mar State and Rood Bta, = S । = �THANK YOU — ADVISE MAPLE GROVE V. r. w. Ntws— The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies' Auxiliary held a wiener roast Saturday evening at Charlton park. It was very well attended and everyone reported having a good time. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the VFW will hold u regular meeting Wednes­ day evening, Sept 22, at 8 o'clock, at the VFW hall. By Mrs. Helen Vining We Buy DEAD AHIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES COWS CaD Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold at­ tended the Air Show in Battle Creek Sunday. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemrne called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining and Mrs. Ethel Riggs Friday evening. Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Johnson at Charlotte. | Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark called ' on Mrs. Bert Clark at Lacey Sun­ ' day afternoon. . I Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz of I Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. | Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and son Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz attended the Soil program near Freeport Thursday, I Vem Marshsail attended the Hat­ cherymen's conference at Michigan State college Wednesday and Thurs­ day. Mr. and Mra. Gid Gage of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Thursday evening. Mr. and. Mrs. Vem Marshall ano family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. George Gillett and sons. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $7.50 Horses $6 Hogs $2 cwt. ■All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. — -----------HASTINGS 2715 PHONE 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 Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm 'Animals 5231, NASHVILLE CALL COLLECT DARLING & COMPANY DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Callskins. According to size and condition. Horses $6.00 each Cows $7.50 each Hogs $2.00 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY It is always fast, convenient, and safe to mail a letter containing your deposit, or instruc­ tions foe some other banking service. trf banking by mail Bank without the trouble of coming to the bank. NASHVILLE OFFICE gave me their support in ‘' primary. For our tual benefit, mit me m humbly to ask those who voted for my opponent more than a (who said, but with , grain of salt, that Mb didn’t want the office or expect to be nominated) to advise me how. until January next and thereafter, if elected, as I ex­ pect to be, I can better serve them. t the District and the Nation. I do not expect to please every­ one but -■* -• *to I do intend- •to endeavor give from day to day belter service, and you can help with your sug- a family reunion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrp. C. J. Cham­ pion of Doster. Real Estate City and Farm Property 37U HO Main St POWSR-LINE PLINKERS ARE LITTLE STINKERS' COMPLETE STOVE We are confronted with Inflation. with high prices which make it ex­ Mrs. Kenneth Gates and family of tremely difficult for many to live in Caledonia were Sunday afternoon the way to which we have been ac­ callers of the Fred Shipps. customed: to save, and provide for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and old age security. sons of Lansing were Sunday dinner There is a trend toward socialism guests of Mrs. Clara Day. The two or, if you prefer, totalitarianism — “children **”J------of ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter where the Government is everything, Soya are staying with Mrs. Day for the individual nothing. That is not a few days while! their mother is in the American way. Pennock hospital,, where she underWe are in danger from a third went surgery for• acute appendicitis. world war. In peacetime, for the i Mr. and ----Mrs. Rex 1 .Dunnigan and first time in our history, young men family of Star district were Sunday are being conscripted from their dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ homes into military service. bert Lathrop and family. In the af­ The present is no time for joking, ternoon they called on the Ferris for “funny business.” It is a time Lathrops of Lake Odessa. for sound thinking, for work, . for John L. Higdon accompanied Mr. thrift, for the thoughtful and pray­ and Mrs. Victor Brumm to Battle erful consideration of those policies Creek where they were dinner guests and measures which will insure our of the Harold Higdons. national welfaft, preserve us ’ as a Mrs. Sherman Swift, Elmer Hanes nation and, may we hope, peace of California, and Wm. Hanes of throughout the world. Nashville were Wednesday afternoon Again, let me assure you that I callers of the Hubert Dennis family appreciate and thank you for your near Hickory Comers, and Mr. and support, and aak the help of every Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings. . good loyal American in the serious, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Jack difficult job of adequately represent­ spent from Friday until Sunday af­ ing you at Washington. ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sincerely, Laurence Greenfield of Hastings, as­ CLARE E. HOFFMAN. sisting in the care of Mrs. Greenfield —pol. adv. Your Representative. and the new baby. .Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were last Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Hendershot district. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. WiUitts, the Several of our ladies attended the twins, and Mrs. Griffin of Charlotte Grand Rapids district meeting of the were Sunt” supper guests of Rev. WSCS in Hastings Friday. It was a and Mrs. I. Willitts. Mrs. Myra very inspirational meeting. Henry ar daughter of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason of were Thur y callers. Detroit were Saturday night and Mr. and iz Elmer Gillett and Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mrs. 1 d Nesbet were Sunday afternoon . era. of Mr. and Mrs. Parker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Ross Bivens near Lacey. Stuart and Wendell Day spent SunMr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler of day in Battle Creek with the Karl Coats Grove were Thursday callers Gassers. * of the Russell Meads and Merritt Several from this community Mead. tended the "Face Lifting" on a farm Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day attended near Clarksville on Thursday. Among those attending were the Burr Fassetts, Fred Shipp, the Sherman Swifts and others. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morway and family of Shelbyville and Mr. and FITS'IN YOUR POCKET! MEASURES ONLY I ft" X 4 V," x S' «*• • Packs to fit your haqd — yet ample for 4-quart pot or large pan. Can be set up and burning in lets than a minute. Burns over 100 minutes on a few ounces of gasoline. Maintains pressurized blue-flame heat without priming* pumping, or other attention. Thoroughly tested. Guaranteed for a lifetime! POCKET STOVE A stove that’s as big aS a minute—and ready for ust Tor camping, trips, or pioa* nici; for use at home, iool Handsome Monel metaf case is resistant to wear* rust, salt and acid. Salt . . . dependable . . . foob proof . . . See it todayb KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3831 Nashville Drive in This Week for a Complete Order for Appearance­ State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for tne County of Barry. In Chancery. Robert P. McMannis and Minerva E. McMannis, Plaintiffs. Homer C. Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and as­ signs, and Harry M. Giddings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or de\1sees, legatees, and assigns, and Barry County Department of Social Welfare, a corporation, Defendants. At a session of said court held in the Circuit Court rooms in the city of Hastings, Michigan, this 3rd day of Sept.. A. D. 1948. Present. Hon. Archie D. aid. Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing that the defendants, Homer C. 'Giddings. or his unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees, and assigns, and Harry M. Gid­ dings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or deviees, lega­ tees, and assigns are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause; and it appearing by Affidavit on file that the whereabouts of said named defendants or of the respective unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asigns of each of them are unknown to plaintiffs, that the names of the persons who are included as defend­ ants herein without being specifically named, and their whereabouts are unknown; that none of the defend­ ants can be personally served with process: and that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what state or county said defendants or any of them reside. [ Is is ordered that the appearance of each of said defendants be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order and in default thereof, that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by them. It is further ordered, that within forty (40) days from the date of this Order said plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulating in said county of Barry, and that such pub­ lication' shall continue once in each week for at least six (6) successive weeks. ' Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. The above entitled suit is brought to determine the rights of plaintiffs in an agreement to purchase, to whom is to receive settlement, for specific performance of the agreement and to quiet title in plaintiffs to land situitrd In the Township of Hope. Bar­ ry County, Michigan, and described as follows: The South One-Half (%). of the Northwest Quarter (*4) of Section 24, Town 2 North. Range 9 We«t. Hope Township. Dated: Sept 3. 1948. Thos F. Arnett. * " Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: 412 Central Tower Bldg., 12-17 Battle Creek, Michigan. Free CHECK-UP of Your Car’s Ignition System. We 11 completely check the ignition system wiring,points, condensers and coils. There’s cold damp weathahead. wise; let us catch,and remedy your trouble before it happens. Something New Ask us about the Sensational FRAM CRANKCASE AIR FILTER CARTRIDGE. Improves your motor’s, “Breathing,” reduces wear, . saves money! Now in Stock the Revolutionary New AUTO-LITE SPARK PLUG Built in 10,000-0hm Resistor Reduces Electrode Erosion Reduces Misfiring Gives Smoother Idling Cuts Ring and Cylinder Wear to a minimum This Great New Spark Plug Sells for Only 95c Free Installation. Yours for the Best of Service, The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVnXT! �NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus McGuire will nport district news, after which the Kalamazoo society the Nashville church. eight-day-old daughter. Evelyn El­ aine, who pa-ssed away Friday. Fun­ eral was held Sunday afternor. at the Ward funeral home. cheater. Ind., called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykina. Norman Johnson and son Richard of Detroit were overnight guests Tuesday of the Gall Lykins family. Seven Kalamo ladies attended the district WSCS meeting at Jackson Thursday. It was a very interesting and inspiring meeting. ’ . . Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and her 7th grade science class attended the farm face-lifting at Clarksville on Thursday. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater was unable to be at her school the first of the week due to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. F. J. Purchis. astor of itroduce A fellowship supper hour is plan­ ned for 5:15 and the evening ser­ vice will commence at 7:00. Prin­ cipal part of the evening program will be supplied by Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Bishop. Janie attended the Way reunion at Jackson Sunday. The Campbell reunion was held Sunday at the M. J Perry home. Twenty-five were present from Char­ lotte, Marshall and Vermontville. Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mrs. Theresa Douse accompanied the former’s son, John Dull, to Lansing, where Mrs. Dous<s daughter. Mrs. H. Voelker of Okemos, met them and took them to her home to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and daugh­ ters attended the wedding of Miss Glenns Curtis and Donald Schmidt of Lansing at the First Church of the Nazarene. A reception yas held at the home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. Ward Curry of Lansing. Sunday afternoon callers at the Carl Gearhart home were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. James Surine of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gear­ hart. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe took their’son Richard to an Ohio college Sunday. Miss Carla Weyant accom­ panied them and stopped off at Al­ bion, where she entered college. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull visited their cousins. Rev. and Mrs. L E Dull of Maple Rapids. Saturday night and Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of Greenville Sunday after­ noon. . Frank C. Lentz, who has been suf­ fering from neuritis the. past week, was taken to Leila hospital Munday morning for examination and treat­ ment. CARD Of THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker attended the form face-lifting program at Clarks­ ville last Thursday. . .. And Other Special Notkri. . . Rev. Ronald Bishop. 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. Chas. C. Humphrey of San Ber­ nardino, Calif., a former, resident of Nashville, is spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family went to Coldwater Sun­ day after the latter's mother. Mrs. Nina Eno of Vemiontvile, who had spent the past three weeks with her sisters there. Destroying oil at the rate of $50,000 worth a day, this gusher . burned and smoked for nearly four days before fire fighters suc­ Mrs. Ina Millard returned home ceeded in quenching the blaze. The fire threatened-the $300,000,000 Sunday from a two weeks visit with Ludec oil fields near Edmonton, Canada. Firemen extinguished the relatives at Delton and Doster. She flames by forcing water down nearby relief wells. also attended the wedding of her niece. Miss Iva Belson. to Robert Os­ borne of Delton. PTA to Meet for Fun Night— • Parent-Teacher association of NORTH IRISH STREET Mr. and Mrs. Paul Furlong of theThe Nashville school will hold their • Pleasant Hill. Ohio, were Monday Prances L. Childs meeting Oct. 20, at 8 p. m. This! visitors of the W. A. Furlongs, also next will be known as Fun Night. Mrs. 1 I wish to express my sincere Mrs. Frank McWhinney. Week end iX? "TiX M™ ha, ad “ : “d Alt" M«thanks td the members of the I-Gocallers at the Furlong home wore I Bro, and You-Go Birthday club, the Clover Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pfeiffer of Assyria Leon^li?K"rS.r Typewriter nonnns, ao<ung machine Leaf class of the Evangelical U. B and Mrs. B. C. North of Maple Grove. ribbons and tape, at the Sunday school, the Methodist church vllle News office. tian of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Admix. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith returned and the many individuals who so home from their western trip last sion will be 25c and 10c. the funds v,HatHe Shepard and Esther and Mrs. Ruth Bishop. kindly remembered me when I broke Thursday. They traveled 4200 miles to be used for the PTA. Posters wjll Mar>’ LaFleur called Sunday aftermy arm. Frances Childs and Lyda and visited relatives in Billings, be made by Mrs. Rene Maeyens and "°°n Leon Leedy. P . «o®cnfriter. WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB Mont., and in Kansas. They spent Laurence Hecker. BE AS SMART ----------- ° 11|_ 1 ■— ; Jhck Childs has gone to California. TO MEET OCTOBER G two days in Yellowstone Park, and. Extension Club Rally Day— camped in Estes Park in the Colo­ o r c----------------------------------------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling atBarry county Extension clubs will Thru, an error in referring to the rado Rockies. At Colorado Springs AS A SQUIRREL! T nhnnfK’o qi tended the funeral Monday at the bold their annual Rally Day on Wed­ calendar, annual year book of the they weat thru the Garden of the O *E * chapterNo. 3:: 31. Ij WaLlh cemeterv in in Sunfield Sunfield of of their their ’J "f Welsh cemetery nesday, Sept. 29. at the Methodist Nashville the Woman's Literary club There ’s nothing squirrely Gods, and Sam went up Pike ’ s Peak. church in Hastings. 'The program carries some incorrect dates. <*■*«>• ­ It was a sad home-coming for Mrs. Night at Evening Star chapter at body was sent from overseas, where about getting ready for will begin at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. rect date for the first meeting ofCor the Smith, as her mother had died dur­ Vermontville Thursday. Sept. 23, at he was killed in action. The Jason winter, especially when Bernard Tasker of Assyria and Mrs. new club year will be Wednesday, 8:00 o’clock. Gorham family live in Jackson. , Chester Stowell of Hastings ' in. Oct. 6, when the annual fallHuncheon ing her absence, and no telegrams your car is concerned. The Ada Skcdgell. M. charge. "Hobbies" will be the sub­ will be held at 1 o’clock in the Meth­ had reached her. Vernon Childs drilled wheat on the average motorist will wait ject of the afternoon discussion. The odist community house. Lyda Rosenfelter farm. until The first wintry blasts Masonic Notice­ following local persons will discuss Builders Class to Meet— Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery, pres, Special convocation of Nashvil'e The Builders class of the Metho­ come and then take chanc­ their hobbies: of the club, will give the wel­ lodge No. 255, F. A A. M„ Monday, Mrs. Irene Babcock of Dowling, ident church will meet at Dean's cot­ es on a general rush. Why come and Mrs. Ernest Balch will Sept. 27, at 8 p. m. Work in E. A. dist Leathercraft: Mrs. J. J. Smith of aing tage- at Thomapple lake Sunday, WSCS to Meet Sept. 24— , not drive in today and let a solo. Speaker for the after ­ Hastings, Handkerchief Collection: noon will be J. Geoffrey Moore of degree. Potluck dinner at 7:00. Sept. 26, for a 1 o’clock potluck din­ Friday. Sept 24. the WSCS will us get your car ready for George E. Place, W. M. Mrs. Elza Carlin of Hastings, China Michigan State college, who will ner. Brings frankfurters, buns and meet at 2 o’clock p. m. in the com­ Colin T. Munro, Secy. winter? We know our Lamp Painting: Mrs. George W. Par­ talk on ’Today's Living.” Mrs. Don­ a dish to pass. munity rooms of the Methodist rott of Nashville, Hobby Club: Mrs. ald F. Hinderliter will be hostess and business when it comes to church. Three of the Grand Rapids Coy Brumm of Nashville, Bottle Col­ the committee is made up of Mrs. Dist. officers will be our guests. The a COMPLETE Change-Ov­ ’ Highbrow: A person who enjoys lection: Mrs. Carl Niethamer of Fred Warner, Mrs. Hale Sackett, News liners brine prompt result*. er, Check-Over. thing until it becomes popular.- local president. Mrs. W. R. Dean, re­ Hastings, Painting. Mrs. Gerald quests the officers and circle chair­ James Rizor, Mrs. Herbert Oak Leaf. Smith will lead the community sing­ Mrs. men to meet at 1 o ’ clock for a coming. The public is cordially invited Wright and Mrs. Sam Smith. mitte^meeting. Hostesses for the I Go to Church Sunday to attend this program. “It is possible to eat for a week at afternoon w|Il be the local officers. | TO CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING a cost of only 74 cents,” declares a" Plan to attend this first meeting of, ANNIVERSARY ON SEPT. 26 dietician, who doesn’t say whether he the — fall and winter. act|yities of the' is referring tJ a canary or uncouple ■ or£anizatiQnThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of^goldfish.—Grit. ‘ I v Bennett of 410 S. Lansing street. SL HINCKLEY’S The Methodist Church. Johns, will be the scene of a happy Charles Oughton, Minister. MOBIL SERVICE • Carbon Paper still available at the occasion next Sunday, Sept 26, when Pipbably nothing would improve1 Newi 7 x u Aeet- a for Nashville: South Main at Fuller St. their children will be hosts to friends Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. our national defenses so much as to: -10c. ­ and neighbors at their parents’ home include a delegation of Congressmen Church school, 11:15 a. m. to celebrate the Bennetts' golden CONTROL MASTITIS Barryville: in the first contingent pf the new wedding anniversary. Open house Church school, 10:30 a. m. draft.—Boston Globe. " i will be held from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. The children, Harold Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bennett, and Prosperity is at its peak, or in Sticks of octivs penicillin—wria. their parents are extending a wel­ other words, there’s still not enough St. Cyril Catholic Church. of everything. come to all relatives and friends to Nashville. attend. . Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a ftovolutioaary — became so sim­ Just think how our schools would Birthday Surprise— Evangelical United Brethren Church be revolutionized if teachers and prople and effective. No apparatus, There was a complete surprise Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. fesors awarded prizes for right anno solutions to prepare. Harmless swera^just as the net-work quiz party in honor of Edith Smith’s 70th Sunday services: to cows and milk. Get important (birthday at the Arthur Mead home shows/ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Splash! "This bridge is for the information folder — ask us for bn Sunday. Twenty were present, 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. We endeavor to confine our-practices to the ethical code of bringing a basket dinner, including use of foot passengers only, but ped­ 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. your free copy right away. two beautiful cakes. Guests includ­ our vocation. 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. ' al cycles and perambulators may be ed pushed over it. ” — Notice on bridge .v. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Squires inursaay, auaweex sei , Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, at Dover, England, spotted by Punch. and family of Battle Creek and Mr. adult and junior groups. and Mrs. Heber Julian and family of Sunday, Sept. 26, is Promotion and Maple Grove. Later Mrs. Peck and Rally Day in our Sunday school. Mail Clerk: You’ll have to mark Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Mrs. H. B. McIntyre called, bringing this "First-Class Matter­ another birthday cake and ice cream Phone 2612 — Nashville Hopeful Poet: "Er—wouldn’t that Nashville Baptist Church. for dessert. Mrs. Smith received DRUG STORE be a little co'qpelted of me?" Ambulance Service Day or Night Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. many beautiful and useful gifts. — Phone 2201 — Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Personalized Business Stationery. Sermon, "The Price of World Peace." Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville Our Bible school convenes at 11:45. The News. Sunday evening at 7:30, "Frontiers News. in Burma” will be presented . in Boundpicture lecture. Beautiful scenery, oriental history, social cus­ Heads Boys Town toms, native superstitions, religious needs and opportunities. Also we New Fall will be favored by beautiful musical selections electrically transcribed. We cordially invite you to enjoy We wish to express our sincere thanks to all who so kindly remem­ bered us with gifts, cards, and flow­ ers while we were recovering from our injuries. Your thoughtfulness and kindness is greatly appreciated and will long be remembered. p Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton CHURCH NOTES PENSTIX COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME McKERGHER nro’s Groceteria Skirts & Blouses SKIRTS are available in wide range of sizes — 24 to 38. Plain colors and plaids, of smart strut­ ter cloth, wool and crepe. BLOUSES in both white and col­ ors, as well as attractive colored plaids. New Shipment ol . JUNIOR DRESSES Plaids and Plain Colors — Sizes 9 to 1 5 ■ "You Can Buy It on Our "Lay-Away Plan" MI-LADY SHOP ■ California Oranges, 288 size Sunday school at 10:00. We have a class for you. Morning worship at 11:00. Dr. E. P. Elly son will be preaching. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:45. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day at 7:30. California Grapefruit Dromedary Orange Juice Silver Dust with face cloth Quick Arrow Soap Flakes Pels Naptha Soap Magic Plastic Linoleum Finish Crystal White Snap Swift’s Cleanser Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon Nucoa Margarine South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preachirg. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meetg Is held on Wednesday evening st The RL Rev Migr. Nicholas H. Wegner, chancellor of ths Omaha Archdiocese, is the new director of Boys Tpwn. Neb. He succeeds the late, world-famed Father Flanagan. Father Weg­ ner turned down a big league contract with the Cleveland In­ dians to 'enter the priesthood. Men’s Canvas Gloves Gold Medal Flour .. Marshmallow Creme Golden Brown Sugar Kraft Dinner Northern Tissue------ Cigarettes dozen 39c 2 for 19c .... 46 oz. can 25c ----------- pkg. 37c ------ pkg. 25c 3 bars 25c 98, $1 95 ------ 3- bars 25c .. 2 cans 23c lb. 39c ............... I»*..35c 28 lbs. $1.95 pt. 25c qt. 49c — 5 lbs. 53c 29c 15c carton $1.77 ■ �THE NA8HVYUJE XKWB THURSDAY, SEPT. S3, IMS Georgia's Head Man Congratulations for Miss America south maple grove BRANCH DISTRICT Mr*. C. MeKlmmy. Mr. and Mre. Percy Snell of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and family-of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr* Will Cunningham of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clar­ ence Cunningham. . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. Dean Keller of Hastings and Mrs. Alice Hebert of Lansing were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Duane Law­ rence of Battle Creek to Coldwater Sunday evening where they called on Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Libert. Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. John VanderHeide of Comstock Park. Tuesday evening. Eli and Alvin Potter of Rockford spent Wednesday evening and Thurs­ Herman Talmudge, champion of day with Rev. and Mrs. Fottej. white supremacy, smiles broadly Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stapert of Grand after winning the Democratic Rapids were Saturday guests of Rev. primary which nominated him and Mrs. Potter. . for the governorship of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Potter of He defeated acting Got. Melvin Rockford were Sunday guests of Rev. E. Thompson to end a heated and Mrs. M. Potter. 21-month political drama. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard attended the horse show at Charlotte Sunday. Notice of Hearing Claims— Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Bassett and State of Michigan, the Probate Richard were Sunday supper guest.-, Court for the County of Barry. At a sasaion of s^id -court, held at of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett of the probate court in the city of Hast­ Battle Creek. ings in said county, on the 13th day Laurence Gray of Detroit and Mrs. of Septeml^er. A.. D. 1948. Lulu Gray of Nashville spent Tuesday Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitthell, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Judge of Probate. Kenneth Cronk and son Fred and In the matter of the estate of a friend from Middleville were din­ Clarence Mace, Deceased. ner guests Sunday at the home of File No. 11,193. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. It appearing to the court that the Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard and time for presentation of claims Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oakes against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ and Gordon of Dowling were Sunday pointed to receive, examine and ad­ evening callers at the home of Mr. just all claims and demands against and Mrs. Robert Weeks. The deadline for bringing clothing said deceased by and before said for people in Europe is one week from court; X. „ ...... ™ „■ .... ..... ttte Wednesday. Is .to It is ordered, that all of the creditora or said deceased are required to bnng or send the clothing they wish ........... to to said donate, andatit will be packed and present• their claims court said probate office on or before the sent on its way. Uth day or at December. A. D. IMS. at . Mr. and Mrs. ’lr C North and Milten o'clock in the forenoon, said time Jon Case lett Friday for Cadillac, and place being hereby appointed for " here they spent the week end with the examination and adjustment of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks. They all claims and demands against said also went to Houghton lake fishing, dkaH i Mr. and Xfrn ,hlcr rtirl Mrs. Oz»nro'**Sti» George*Stichler did j for the Norths while they It is further ordered, thaL public chores __ away. notice thereof be given by publics- . were a Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Olson of Bur­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ lington called Saturday evening at vious to said day of hearing, in the the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nashville News, a newspaper printed Stickler. and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, WEST MAPLE GROVE Judge of Probate. 14-16- Meat men say they’re not to blame. Packers, farmers say the same. Prices still hang high somehow— Guess the fault lies with the cow! —Ruth Christiansen in the Wall Street Journal. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hast­ ings and her sister. Mrs. Rose Min­ nich of LaGatos, Calif., spent part of the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawblitz. On Saturday they were Income Tax: The fine we pay for dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. reckless thriving. Callers recently on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of near Charlotte. Mrs. Rothaar and Mrs. ^Minnich were Saturday supper guests. AUCTION •Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam­ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 ily were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. at 1:00 o’clock. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. I George Hoffman is carrying his Located in Charlotte, Mich., anti in a sling, the result of a fall in at the comer of Seminary and which he dislocated his shoulder. Marvis Paries of Vicksburg and M-78 on west side of city. Rachel Marshall of Augusta spent ' Everybody bring in your sur­ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn plus tractors and farm machin­ Marshall. ery for this sale. Tractors, ! Mrs. Fem Smith of Charlotte vis­ compickers, grain drills, com­ ited Hattie Marshall Tuesday after­ bines, plows, discs, etc. Your noon. Mrs. Bernice Thomas and articles can be admitted from Mrs. Dorothy Knoll and daughter Monday, Oct. 4. to day of sale. Diana of Battle Creek spent Friday Sale can be held inside in case with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, of rain. Terms—Cash. and on Wednesday Jack Bottomley was a caller. The Dorman Sales Co., Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler and son and Carl Morgenthaler were Col. Glen T. Pinch. Byron WaSunday afternoon callers of Mr. and dell, Robert Kirby. Auctioneers. Mrs. William Hawblitz. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Arnold, Rev. E. F. Rhodes of Scottsville A. H. Phillips, Clerks. ate dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Dowwtt and children entertained Mr. arid Mrs. Art. Schmidt and daughter* of Coop­ ersville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semmler of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Skidmore. Mis* Carrie Chapman of Nashville is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and children visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chlystek of Albidn. Sunday. Miss Delores Taylor of ClarksvJU.’ ha* been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vandewatcr, fob the past couple of weeks. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, were Sunday visitors and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank park. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall,- near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore went to the face-lifting demonstration near Freeport Thursday. They were Many Other Bargains. Beatrice ‘'BeBe” Shopp, 18-year-old farm girl from Williston Park, Minn., and Miss America for 1949, reads congratulatory telegrams with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shopp, in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Shopp, who tends 100 chickens on her father's farm and helps her mother with kitchen chores, spurned Hollywood and marriage for her music and education. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Ina Mayo spent from Thurs­ day until Saturday with her grand­ daughter, Mrs. Ruth Farlee, and -family of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Friday guests of Mrs. Elsie Pen­ brook at Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hulsebos and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ina Mayo returned home from Detroit Wednesday sifter visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Blanck of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Var.Dcnburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., of Freddie Collins of Great Lakes Battle Creek were Monday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mf». Harold Training Station visited at the Lee Mapes home over the week end. Jones, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hulsebos and daughter returned home Wednesday daughter attended a plenty at Gun from a trip thru the South, visiting lake Sunday, and in the afternoon many places of interest They drove attended the Air Show at Kellogg nearly 3000 miles in 11 states. Field. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham will Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee entertain the Mayo Farm Bureau on Mapes and family were Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening. iDale Mapes and daughter of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller called on Creek, Mr., and Mrs. Darrold Beam Mrs. Ina Mayo Saturday afternoon. and family and Mrs. Gertrude Hamlb Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ton and son Allis of Bellevue. Mrs. Mrs. Fred Kirkham were Mr. and Helena Turner of East Bellevue was Mrs. Clifford Lake of Battle Creek. a caller in the forenoon. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. VanDenburg Taren Short of Grand Rapids. were Monday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson has come,-to" and Mrs. Wm. Teske of Hastings. live with her twin sister, MrsZlna Miss Katherine Jones, Bob Rich­ Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Harry ardson and Paul Pullman of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests and Jimmie, Mrs. Ford of Hickory Comers and Rex Endsley attended of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. The Mothers club of the Mayo the Horse Show at Charlotte Sunday, school will meet at th£ school house f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and son l Scott of Charlotte spent Sunday this (Tuesday) afternoon. j wjth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, spent- several days last week with . Science has now identified the his brother. Lee, and family. achaeoptery, a creature which lived Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham en­ 125,000,0000 years ago, as the "ear­ tertained 25 guests of the Health liest known bird," and no doubt will Dept, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. I Continue research to see if it got the John Beemstra of Grand Rapids and । worm.—Boston Globe. NEW FALL MERCHANDISE VISIT OUR MEN’S AND BOYS’ COUNTER THE HASTINGS KIWANIS CLUB Shirts and Shorts. Socks, in cotton and wool Boys’ Polo Shirts, short and long sleeves____ $1.00, $1.19 Boys' Bib Overalls................... ..... !$2.29 Suspenders .......................... ...... ............. ......... 59c to $1.98 Garters 29c, 59c Ties for both men and boys 29c to $1.00 World Travel Series PROGRAM Tuesday, October 19, 1948 EDWARD M. BRIGHAM, JR. “MOODS OF THE MOUNTAINS” . Tuesday, November 9, 1918 . COMMANDER DONAtD B. MAC MILLAN “FAR NORTH WITH MAC MILLAN” Tuesday, December 7, 1948 ALOHA BAKER “EXPLORERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE” Tuesday, January 11, 1949 ALFRED WOLFF “MEXICAN MOSAIC” Tuesday, February 8, 1949 LT. HAROLD V. HARTGER “SAILING THE GREAT LAKES” Tuesday, Marell 18, 1949 _____ S.AM CAMPBELL THE CANADLAN ROCKIES" Central School Auditorium HASTINGS ....RUGS.... Felted Throw Rugs______ __ _________ ___________ L... 79c Rag Rugs, Cotton and Rayon_____ 2_________ $1.69, $2.19 Chenille Rugs_______ |____ .__ ___ ___________ $3.39, $3.75 STOVE PIPE Six-inch Pipe......... per length 29c Half-lengths _each 19c Corrugated Elbows___ ______ ;_______________ ... each 29c Adjustable Elbows each 39c 6 and 7 inch lengths.............................. ..................................... 39c . SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY! Holiday stocks already are arriving. Our stockrooms are packed. Wise shoppers are doing their Christmas gift buy­ ing now, while selections are complete. Buy any item in our store on the convenient Lay-Away Plan. A small de­ posit will hold it... . We have a very fine line of Toys, Tri­ cycles, Electric Trains, Trucks, Engines, Care, Dolls, Games, Guns, Tea Sets, Puzzles, etc. See our display! Season Tickets — $3.00 Tax Included Ticket* on sale st NashvLUe Neva Office nod by Kiwaai* Membcre. . WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 Marine Knives____ $1.50 B-15 Jackets_____ $15.95 Marine Jackets___ $19.95 HBT Coveralls $4.95 Shoes and oxfords ... S6.95 Sunglasses ................. $2.95 bme in and Look Around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Phone 814 132 8. Wash. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer of Nashvhle at aupper Saturday evening. The Best Entertainment Value of the Year Beautiful, colored movies with narratives by famous Adventure and Travel personalities. , BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS Rain Jackets............ $1.50 ■ New Army Blankets $6.95 New Army Cots____ $5.95 White Paint*..™, gal. $2.95 Surplus Watches $5.95 DDT bug bombs ___ $1.49 -—■"I Seasonable Suggestions |■ Seed Wheat Cleaning and Treating. Clover Seed Cleaning and Marketing. Good Quality Rye on Hand. - Housing Pullets and Giving Them the Right Start with WAYNE FEEDS. Getting Your Fall Pigs on the Market Fast with WAYNE HOG SUPPLEMENT. . Seeing Us about Your Feeding Problems. Yours for Better Feeds, Feed Grinding and Mixing, Riverside Feed MWeill i Jim Rizor Delh^ J Phone 4741 flew Comment FOR FARMALL H AND M TRACTOR USERS The new Hydraulic Shock-Ab­ sorbing seat gives you "feather cushion" comfort while you work. This new seat has... large comfortable upholstered seat pan ... double action hydraulic shock absorber . . . coil spring and anti-sway bar to smooth the ride for any size operator. Let us equip your tractor with this new comfortable seat now. In Every Department! Presents - -........ - —— very much impresaed with the de­ monstration. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mf*- ° C. McKimmy and Keith were Mr. and Mrs. F X Fillingham and son Fred­ erick and Mr*. David Crawford of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Swan of-Carlton Comers. The Farm Bureau meeting at the school house Tuesday evening was attended by only a small number of member*. Russell Mead was a guest of the group to explain the new Farm Bureau Insurance program for members only. - Beedle Bros. 5c to SI.00 Store INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS We also have hydraulic seats for F-20, less seat pan, $26.95. No. 8 Little Wonder single 16-inch plow. No. 5 McCormick Deering silo filler. Butler steel stock tanks. Milwaukee and McCormick Deering corn binder repairs. Six-can milk cooler. Cement mixer. McCormick Deering and Oliver Radex plow shares. Bean puller attachments for tractor cultivators. Power post hole digger — tractor mounted. New Idea horse drawn manure spreader. Make your 2-bottom 14-in. plow into a 3-bottom with a third beam attachment • Ear corn elevators — 18 and 24 foot Power corn shelter. ■ 17 and 19 foot aluminum house trailers. Get your new 4 speed Simplicity garden tractor while they are available. Lantz Kutter Koltere — perfect f or combined stubble. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE . PHONE 3531 �Agricultural Where the I I NORTH VEKMONTVHJ.E Mra Ray Hawkins Mrs Gaylord Milton Sprague. Rlehard Zemke and Dale Cotton were at ClarksvBle , Thursday to see the demonstration . Austin Scahntz were Sunday dinner jof soil practice. v x guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor, BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR ! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Schantz and family. The dinner was ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and'Vickie given in honor of Victor's birthday. ,Iwere ‘ vzci in Chicago Saturday and Sun- ... . . . All, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Penfold and our room. . day and attended the Chicago Ball Mrs Mrs. Perci Percy Penfold called on Mr. road Fair Sunday. ’ u...; and Mrs. Z. Donald VanAuken WectaesLynette Freemlre left Tuesday for Mr. and Mre. Byron VanWe are making a family booklet Lundstrum, Sandra, Duane G., Bon-1 her new home with Bertha Klann and Auken and Ralph were. Sunday afand have colored ths children's pets. -nie S. Honor roll for second week: ! i Corahe Bannister, Clarence Belles, ' Ethel Moran ot Cheater. temoon gueata of Mr. and Mra. DonBorne have found pictures ot various ■ Darla Biebighauser, Bob Bitgood, , Miss Martha Zemke spent the we«k 1 VhnAuken. members of the family. end at home. Many lovely bouquets have been ■ Herbert Fnth, Duane Gardner, Richj The -little Zemke girls have been brought and they add much to the iard Hamilton, Patsy. Lundstrum, Ja­ A telephone pole never strikes an net MarahalL David Otto, Ardyce on the sick list the past week. attractiveness of the room. automobile except in self-defense.— We are making a seed chart and j Pennock. Douglas Southern. Bonnie Wall Street Journal. , i Sherman. Timothy Straub, Bernard MAPLE GROVE. have many seeds with parachutes, Sandra By Mrs. Helen Vining. as dandelion and thistle, and now are Stutz, — — Trevena. —w—---looking for the hitchhiker., u hurra. I, w' “ n*t.YnU , (Last week’s letter.) ' : ions of the U. S. on an outline map Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason of Jack­ Grades 1 A 1, M1m Morrison— • and expect to use it in. our study of son called on Mr. and W. C. MICE, (ATS W? have 37 in our room, 16 in,th®ru- ®: . . , , Clark Sunday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. GOPHERS, MOLES grade 1. 31 In grade 2. I We riwrted cl^offlcera In our E. Penfold. returned home Friday — ■ - sharing - -room last week: Pres., Richard Ham­ [Two of a herd of six bison being used to crop grass around an We enjoyed our vacation WITH night from their northern trip. . . . ilton; Vice Pres., Bernard Stutz; oil company’s tanks and pipelines in Port Arthur, Tex., go quietly experiences and trips. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler of Bat­ 1 about their assigned duties. The herd is turning in a good per­ Several children, brought things for Secy., Sandra Trevena; Treas., Rob- • tle Creek were Saturday night din­ ert Bitgood. our Farm Unit There are 116 lib-i formance, the company reports, saving a huge grass-cutting bill. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. I______________________ rary books to help us too; also pic- | Grade 6, Miss Calej— Penfold. . . . Mr. and Mrs Vern Mar­ tures. Next we^will study animals, shall and family had Sunday dinner plants, machines. hU home ,t Wall Uke Th<™i«y <n- »ith •We have an enrollment of 38. 19 School News— “■ ”------- ” * " ... 7^,. Mrs. Kathleen B. and James C. are on girls and 19 boys. ening tor tat superintendents' get- Ethel Jarnin] u,, w„k end Donald Myers, j ,. , ,, the reception coriimlttee for visitors. Ronald Fowler. Donna Shaver and Harold Bahs, president or tne ' w«h Mr. end Mu. Lnurence Jarrnrd Robert Abendroth is a new first Shirley Anne Hill were not in our, board of education, underwent surNashville's high school tootbjll fainlly Mrl r^u.y 3^,, grader from Hastings, and Donald school last year. j PerY nt Leila hospital the first of squad Buffered another caaualty this d Hollister accompanied Southern a new second grader from We have had many preity bou- last week and 18 recuperating nicely, Aliota ■v'jull injured his [ Geneva Schantz to a convention Eaton county. queto, a moth, and a bumblebees' ! Bernard Allen, instructor of the right shoulder He will be out otlhe : m Kalamazoo Monday. . . . George David, Wesley, Kathleen, Loren I nest brought for study and enjoy- Veterans Institute, has 20 ex-GIs in line-up tor a few games, and poasi-1 Marshall ot Battle Creek was a BatFumlss JL Douse Drug Store brought fall flowers; Jayne some ment. We also have a foliage plant, his group, with a waiting list of six bly for the season, depending on the stones from Arizona; Loretta a tree ’seriousness of the injury. The team Last Friday Mrs. Hamp brought toad. Chinese Buddha doll in .for us to see. I a. new Jackson H-1A dishwasher to Saranac for the opener w games: frames: Back it We learned two new ... uordered ,uc,_. tor UiV It belongs belong, to a pupU pupil in'her In her room. hu been the home econ- Friday. Saranac haa 15 lettermen T'Tir. girls tdrla are nr«» leading lAoriino’ on rtn t the th* spellkTW>11. j‘omics __ i__________ la_____ a « thf'lr team team this to Back, and Bounce BalL I The department. It is capable of nn on their this VehF. year. The first grade made some chart jing honor roll. Those on the first; ^^hing 1000 dishes an hour. Other '• Fred -*'• v wi*.«« and ™« Dick Winans Volunteered stories and we are working as a , week's honor — roll were Vivian Ack- I ncw eouioment includes a big double - big double to put out the safety signs again this ---------------------------- v-. — — .,«w group in the Big Book, before start- ii*v ley, i.inrin Airion mnr» M»rix . .. . ■ , Linda Lou Alden. Clara Marie boiler, and several large stainless year. ----- They are ---------posted ' on the four*---ing "We Look and See.” Burdick, Joyce Everett, Arleen Har- | 8tcel baiting dishes, comers around the school. ria, Shirley Anne Hill, Pauline Kos^-, , bar, ’ Mary Lou Sager and Donna ! L**1 week a load of surplus food Agriculture-­ Janet,- Kay G.. Phyllis A„ Larry Shaver. The boys were Lewis Pow- came in to be used in the hot lunch Thirty-nine . boys, accompanied by C., Michael G., Clara N.. Valery M., ers, Carl Troutwine and Randy Vur- I department. It included 22 cases of Patty H.. joan Joan xl E.,, janct Janet »., S„ Bruce atty ,n.. uruce j nea. Girls for the second week are grapefnllt juice, 2 cases of dried ap- B. E. Allen and R, Richardson, at­ M„ " ~ Lucinda ‘ ~~ Dclphla G., S.. Gloria B., Vivian, Linda Lou A., Ellen Brod- Ples- 2 c**es of dried prunes and 2 tended the face-lilting of the Hamp­ ton Hayes farm. The farm was andra P., Jlelyin ecJCi shirlie Clara Sandra Melvin G.. Janet I., I„ Gar-|b Gar-(beck. Shirlic Brumm, C um«* Marie, ram, cases of figs. . completely changed from one which ry Y., and Galvin M. received "A” in 7" “* ■ Joyce. Arleen. Artcen, Linda Laima Lou uou H., H , Pauline, Pauline. Ru­ was The teachers of the Nashville Rubadly eroded and unused land, tests Friday. Pe«rv their spelling mastery testa Peggy Mater. Barbara Reid Reid, Mnrv Mary rBj Agricultural* school lathe ' 1 met in the usable land. The fields were or­ Stewart Graham entered our grade ' Lou. and Donna. Boys are Donald ogjce of Supt. A. A. Reerl Tuesday into iginally laid out in usual manner and this week. He was unable to enroll 11 tnC the Augustine. A iii-nnf ino T?nna!<l C ’ rtviltn Mnrrv ___ < a_______ Ronald CovUle. Harry school to organize the Teachers. first day of school on account of 111- Fowler . Russell Furlortg. Raymond club tor thc year and elect officers. open to both wind and water erosion. The farm under conservation pracBuilding Maintenance course for tires was laid out in irregular shapes. Hahold A.. Betty B„ Jack K_. Rich­ Graham, Donald Myc c... Carl, and We’bave materials with which to custodians ot Barry county willI be 'nw^opratwre terraced and water­ ard T„ Lucy S„ Judy and Tommy Q. It conducted at the Hastings school formed to protect and control forbrought flowers for our room during make a 30-inch terrestlal globe. was given to us bv the Ooco-Cola • building within a few weeks. Julius mation of gullies. The fields the last two weeks. Co. We are verv very Anxious to Degin begin Schipper. superintendent of Middle- laid-out and .plowed . on the In leisurp time we have been mak­ Co. we are anxious to — in - - strips - . — utrariHnfr ah out* tho the Hnde- contour coJ^ur to to Drotect pr°1^ from f[°m washing. w“h^ing necklaces, bracelets and pins work on it and hope to get started viUe school, is working some time this week. (tails. Topics for discussion will in- • The value of the demonstration to from colored corn. I elude types of Floors and their annu- the public is to see and put in appliIn reading we are studying Unit 1, Class Elections — . i al care. Dally Care of Floors, Cleancation conservation practices on their Young Citizens of Today. We have I ing thinking. Washing and Toilet own farm. To the Hayes, the fields some very interesting stories to Seniors—Advisor, Mrs. Olith Ham- Fncmties, Health Aspects of House- are more valuable, will get better study. In. art we are drawing and paint­ ilton; Co-Advisor, Marvin TenEls- keeping; CAr6 of Boards, Erasers, yields and save their soil. The de­ hof; Pres.. Julius Maurer; Vice Pres., ■ anci Room Furniture, Locker and monstration was seen by over 1,000 ing cattails. We are leamipg Autumn Songs in | Robert Stockham; Secy.. John Sul- shower Room Care. Walls. Wood- agricultural students from 30 diffcrlivan; Treas., Alton Knoll; Student work anti Glass Cleanirtg, Supplies, ent schools. music class. council, Kenneth Belson, Iola Wy- Equipment, and finally a review and ------------o-----------ant; Alternates, Irvin Trevena. Mar- CXIunlnatlon. The course will run „ ----- a ur-.u., ------ - Ken three hours a wcek for Un week9 Hurry, Hurry— Order Mav frea Weihe; Youth -Council, There are 40 of we fifth graders garet The New Yorker reports a sign on a certificate will be given those upstairs in Mrs. Hamp's room. Last Newby. Roberta Shaw. SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, HASTINGS, MICH. the window of a jewelry shop on week we chose a Council to help Juniors—Advisor, Mrs. Greta First- 1 who finish the 30-hour course. C. HL SAYERS A SON, LAKE ODESSA. MICH. Sixth Avenue that reads: run our room: Pres., Neal Jdiller; HUGH PARKER. VERMONTVILLE, MICH. vic.Ai^:N^;i "isSS.t’S.cS. Secy., Rosalie Elliston; Treas./ Kay SivS^rSKLIFETIME RINGS CHARLES MARTENS, CHARLOTTE, MICH. potur; Secy.. Nonna Wjnan.; Trezz | Monitor, jas. Jaa. HamLawrence; Hall ruui -Monitor, nam-, jt-oncr; secy,, r<orm& winans; rreas., HUGH DENSMORE, R. L CHARLOTTE, MICH. WHILE THEY LAST. mond; Bathroom and Hall Monitors,; Beverly Lynn; Student Council, Dick ----- (Shaw, Gwili Hamp; Alternates, Bill — Bobby ~ Spohn, Catherine Shaver. Janice Thompson and Bobble, Guy, Louise McIntyre; Youth CounSpohn each brought a cactus plant • * cil, Benny Buchee, Bonnie Mead; Al­ to help decorate our room. Charles ternates, Bob Curtis, Cherry Weaks. Alden brought us a garden spider, Sophomores — Advisor, Mr. Ralph and Neal Miller brought a tomato Richardson; Pres., Joe -(Maurer; Vice worm for us to watch. Pres., Ross Jarrard; Secy., Ronnie Those receiving A on the first Atkins; Treas., Leon Leedy; Student spelling unit are: Bonnie Damon, CouncH, Roger Schplze, Mary Ellen Rosalie Elliston, Jerry Fowler, Mol­ Burjis? Alternates, Ted Stockham, ly Hands, James Hammond, Ellen Jeanne Jordan; Youth Council, Bill Lambka. Kay Lawrence, David Lee, Bruce, Joan Hess; Alternates, Wen­ Kay Montgomery. Catherine Shaver, dell Day, Pat McVey. Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Sy< Freshmen—-Advisor, Mr. Kenneth monds, Bobby Spohn, Janice Thomp­ Kistner; Pres., Frank Mix; Vice son, David Yarger. Pres., Virginia Mason; Secy., Mary We arc making physical maps of Smith; Treas., Fred Weihe; Student be U." S. Some of us made some Ken Pufpaff, Annella KJLfifa ones to put on the bulletin Council, Brumm: Alternates, Bill Stockham, Shapley; Youth Council, Gor­ of our mothers visited our Joan Mead. Jnesday evening. We hope don Eighth Grade—Advisor, Mrs. Car­ they will come often. Kistner; Pres., James Erwin; Jimmie Hammond brought bcau- men Vice Pres., Wayne Cogswell; Secy., tiful Chinese doll for us to-see. It Harry Mead; Treas., Marjorie Co­ whs brought to him from China. vUle; Student Council. Eugene Fish? More than 103 new features and er, Janice Hecker; Alternates, Fred refinements! Two billion miles of driv­ lIlllllllUlllllilllllllillllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII*; DeCamp, Bernice Maurer. Seventh Grade—-Advisor, Mr. En­ ing by people like you have proved Kaiser nis. Fleming; Pres., Leon Frith; Vice Pres., Duane Hamilton: Secy., Janet dependability. Why don't you drive Winans; Treas., John Wilson; Libra­ rian, Richard Elliston. America’s most-copied car yourself and at 7:30 , = H.gh School Notes—« find out what more than a quarter of a The EngUrk Lit. class have made Sunday Night | some fine pictures illustrating scenes million owners already know? of the old English epic, Beowolf. 75 Beautiful Sound Pic- = Thb 12th Civics students are build­ Kaiser-Frazer Corporation » Willow Raa, MicUfoa ing a scrap book on the national tures in Natural Colors. = nominating convention and the com­ ing federal election. Nashville Seventh grade English, section I, to write compositions. Baptist Church E isWe learning have some very good original stories. . ................ . Poison Wheat 1949 KAISER here today! VISIT BURMA I COME AND SEE IT NASHVILLE WINANS GARAGE South Main St BODY AND FENDER REPAIR BUMPING and REFINISHING EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Auto Glass Installed — ALSO Lathe Work General Repair Plow .Points Hard-Surfaced. AUT PAI NW MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP FALL COWELL »nd BYRD Phone 3571 �$3,000 House • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. For Rent Special Notice* , He prayeth best who loveth best All things both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us. He made and loveth all. — Samuel Taylor Coleridge. FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. PHONE 3231 Frl. and Sat., Sept. 24-25 Double feature starts, at 7 p. m. Wallace Beery*. Margaret O'Brien in J For Sale—Sweet corn for canning; i very good quality, 25c a dozen. I Mrs. Etta Boise, 4 miles1 south of :| Nashville. 12-14p. “Bad Bascomb” A1K> “13 Lead Soldiers" / HO MB COOKING Butki th*now. t muk with Concrete s*?* house Blocks Ou-Mroos. expandable Util. how. la ahown aboTe aa plrtored 14-c I am now serving regular dinners 509 Sherman,. .phone 4471. Sun. and Mon., Sept. 26-27 that are cured and ready for use, in th, iun, of Good HotMOkeopioK magazine. Baaie unit ia every day between the hours of 11 a • ----Continuous Sun. from 5 p. m. tn cither 8 or 12-inch sizes. Pen­ onl, » by Z2 teet, and ahould eoat Iroia *3,M» to 13.000 to build. m. and 1:30 p. m. at my home on For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or nock Concrete Products. Phone Other rooms ran be added later. South Main St. Also have two the week. 214 S. State *- St., phone 2791 days, 2681 after 6 p. m. •unrasa nnwuwuil 3391. 1-tfc t, rooms for rent. 14-15c My wife is like the rest of them, MARY WHITE. | House for Rent. A. D. Pennock, 115 For Sale—15 complete volumes Stan­ A daily mystery; East Francis St. Phone 2681. Real Estate dard American Encyclopedia, like , 13-14c She'll bake four pies for the PTA, , 14-c new. $6.00. 511 Reed SL» Nash­ But nary a one for me. ville. Phone 4887. 14-p -^J. A. S. For Sale—Modern home; steam heat: BASEBALL lot 66 x 99 fL; home suitable for Wanted CEMENT GRAVEL — for floors or two-famlly flat. Will trade. Phone foundation work. At pit, loaded on Sept. 26th 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg your truck, or delivered. Pennock "Son," said the father of the eli­ Wanted — Washings and ironings St 1-tfc Double-'Headcr at Vermontville. Concrete Products, phone 2791. gible daughter to the shiny-eyed Phone 4766. 14-c Open 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. young suitor, “do you know that two Jess Eister’s Colored "Athletics 1415c can live as cheaply as tep used to?" Wanted — Baled hay. William Bit­ Of Grand Rapids For Sale — 1934 Master Chevrolet good. R. 2. Phone 4455. 14-tfc coupe. Good tires; motor recently size 10-inch pot Harry Crandall, overhauled. Cheap. T. A. Pow­ Vermontville Merchants Wanted—Laundry, and stay evenings phone 3007., 14-p ers, phone 4901, Nashville. with children. Phone 5231. 14-p First game at 1:30 p.- m. sharp. 12-Mc Will arrive Sept. 27 or 28—A carload Wanted — All kinds of horses. Char ­ Don't Miss These Games! of fertiliser, 2-12-6. H. S. Firster, les Pillars, R. 2, Vermontville, or Use a Vermontville, phone 3602. 14-p phone 108G-W4, Charlotte. , FARM FOR SALB-J offer lor «ale. x 13-iep s and will accept bias, reserving the Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ For Sale—1940 Huber two-plow trac­ NEWS AD! right to reject any or ail, 110 ac-1 ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ Wanted — Am paying $25 ton for tor. $650.00. Ray Spaulding, 2 mi. res of my farm which lies adjacent ings 4372; 720 N. Church St scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay west, first house north of Maple to South Main street in the village The little ads that do the 45-tfc Fisher, 840 Reed St. 4-tfc Grove. 14-c of Vermontville. This includes big business — that’s the farm house with sightly view, lo­ Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of For Sale—Hardwood natural finish FOX JEWELRY Nashville News Ads. For cated on blacktop road. The barn seasoned hard maple stove wood. play pen in good condition: also is one of the best dairy bams in 221 S. Main St. The Nashville News, phone 3231. 25 cents (for 25 words) kitchen cabinet. Mrs. Bernard this county: 100 ft. by 40 ft; com­ Mate. 624 Reed St. ' 14-c Expert Watch Repairing. you can send your Want pletely Jamesway equipped. 18 stanchions in a row, 5 steel pens, Ad or For Sale Ad into Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Employment water cups, good well: also tile Saturday. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. hundreds of homes. To­ POULTRYMEN silo. This is a productive farm, Closed Thursday afternoons. the ground being Miami loam. The We need more Hatching Egg Supply WANTED day’s News circulation is ♦ . 14-c fields have all been contoured and Flocks for our 1948-49 season. Experienced saw man for cabinet at an all-time high and to­ sod waterways established. Two . Write, call, or stop in soon. department. GENERAL TRUCKING tons of lime per acre have been day’s News Ad section has Must know production methods. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Regular trips with livestock to Char­ spread over the entire acreage. Lo132 S. Wash. Phone 814 become the community’s lotte every Monday and Hastings . cation: handy to market, stores Apply . Charlotte. — Announcement — » every Friday. ROYAL COACH Co., Inc. and school Terms given. Ray market place. Cash in 12t-fc WM. BITGOOD . 414 East Mill St. Anderson, Vermontville phone Starting Sat., Oct. 2„ bargain next week with a News Ad. 8 ml. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 Hastings, Michigan. 3611. 13-tfc matinee every Sat. at 2:15 p. m. 38-tfc 14-tfc Starting Sun., Oct. 3, Sun. shows For Sale — Wall tent, B ft. x 6 ft, PHONE 3231. will run continuous beginning RECORDINGS made of your chil­ complete, camp bed and new camp For Sale — 40 acre farm. 6 room at 3 p. m. dren's voices, family get-togethers, stove. Carl Howell, phone 4627. house with asbestos shingles, tin Lost and Found singing or instrument playing. roof, small work shop, tractor 50, $1, $2, according to size of re­ shed, com crib, small shed used for cord desired. These are double­ Lost—Airedale male pup. black wire a bam. 7 young fruit trees. 3 old faced records. Call 4826 for details. haired, Monday afternoon. Reward • For Sale — B. J. Press camera with pear trees. 12 acres of timber, 3 We will come to your home if de­ F • flash gun generator and carrying for his recovery. W. A. Shull, R. acres of alfalfa, good stand. 6 ac­ sired. x 52-tfc case; also a Laira flash camera. The burner’s the heart of any heater... 1, Nashville, Mich.14-p res of clover, good stand, new hog 35 mm., with carrying case. E. pen. 1 mile south of Thomapple Lost — On athletic field, a pair of F. Sylvester, phone 5051. 14-p LAMIE BROTHERS Valley Home, third house east. glasses, Please return to Alfred Roofing, Eavctroughing, Painting, Price, $3,800. Clarence McKelvey, Vinson, at brick house near edge Siding. R 4, Hastings. Mich. 14-15c of field.14-p For Sale—Saddle horses, pair match­ Free Estimates. ed blacks, sound and gentle, six Phone 4822. Nashville. Reward — For return of gray long­ and seven years old. Wayne Bos­ Phone 1208-W12," Charlotte. haired female cat, strayed or stol­ worth, First St., Vermontville. Very good 5 room cottage, full bath, en from Reed St. Call 4891 or 10-tfc . 14-15c new automatic hot water, large 4035. 14plot for garden, and conveniently lo­ Electrical wiring, new work or re­ cated. This home is in excellent pairing. Stove and appliance re­ repair: storm windows and screens, For Sale — Electric trolling motor, pairing, motor cleaning and check­ For Sale and a nearly new roof; priced at with charger, etc. Best condition; ing. Reasonable rates. Melvin $3700. . used less than six hours. $40.00— Gardner. 4 1-2 miles north of about 50 per cent of cost. Call For Sale—Hereford calves, stackers Nashville on M-66. 13-14p 3401. 14-c and feeders; limited number Hol­ WAGNER. REALTOR stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, Phone 3401. HAYWOOD’S i Olivet Mich.8-19p DRIVEWAYS—Grave' them now, so RESALE STORE X ’ you won’t get stuck in the mud Nease phone 4481. Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. Now Open 'lor Business. next spring. Crushed road gravel Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone -At 119 Main St. Nashville. at pit or delivered. Pennock Con­ 3611. 9-tfc 14-c —Clothing. crete Products, phone 2791. Open —Furniture. 7:30 a. m. to 6 p, xn. 14-15C GRAVEL - FILL DIRT - CEMENT —Antiques. WORK. REAL ESTATE. —Many other Items. Pulverized Limestone Road Chips Come in and Look Around. For Sale — Lady's loafer type calf 80 acres of all level clay loam near And General Dump Truck Work. 14p-tfc Woodland; 9 room house built in . • CALL 4516. hide shoes. Mrs. A. J. Long, 401 1911, new roof, new white asbes­ State St. 14-c - LAWRENCE WARD tos shingles, full basement with HEARD the latest? In addition to Nashville new furnace, 5 bedrooms with rugs, Fina Foam cleans painted ' ll-19p large closets, 24x36 com crib and surface perfectly. Christensen's hog house. 14x16 hen house, "12x14 $30,000 Mink For Sale—Two gallons 1948 maple Furniture. brooder coop. This farm lays in syrup, made by Nashville Com­ -------------------- - —_ the heart of some of the best farm munity Maple Syrup project, held land in the state and is all tillable for a traveling man who never but 7 acres of woods; for $9,000; showed up. Price, $5.15 per gal­ terms. lon. Nashville News. 14 QUALITY 112 acres southeast of Hastings: 5 For Sale—Four 16-inch wheels off of room house, 40x60 basement barn 1937 Studebaker. Also Studewith 18. stanchions, 24x30 tool BAKED GOODS j baker transmission with short unished. 12x24 silo. 14x20 garage and ve* Jal over-drive. Paul Goforth, No fuel oil hooter can be bettor than its burner. Fresh Daily work shop, hog house and corn | phone 5158.__________ • 14-c The's why Duo-Therm builds a heater /row tbe burner b crib* 20x24. 14x24 fruit cellar, 90 DOR-MAR acres tillable and 16 acres woods, Build that chimney now, with cured Mr/—designs the complete heater around tbe burner g all hard maple sugar bush; for chipmey blocks. No liner needed. itielj. And what a burner! BAKERY . $6,000; $2,200 down. Pennock Concrete Products. Phone It gives more hoot from every drop of oil! | 2791 days, 2681 evenings. 10 acres south of Nashville, 7 room Phone 42*1 _____________________ 14-15c That's because its exclusive full-bodied, mushroom house with 3 bedrooms, garage and Nashville type flame hugs the side of the heat chamber, t rans . . - hen house; for $2,750. fers more heat to the home quickly. 50 acres for trade for home in town. REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM It bums a clean, efficient flame from lowest to * ' CLEANERS 6 room house in Nashville, with 3 highest fire! That's because air is injected io 6 stages ' ' bedrooms, bath room, new roof Guaranteed for 1 year. (a Duo-Therm exclusive) to give proper balance ' and new garage; for $3,500; $1,000 All Popular Makes. between air and oil for perfect combustion and clean i down. From $19.95 on up. tf OLD Q LOS ANGELES / ।><in iiiiiiiin tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iu iiiiiii; OnlyWhtERM gives you this Amazing Burner! Hasting* Livestock Sales Co. SEPT 17, 1948 culls and common $20-26 v common only $17-23 Cows, mostly . $17-19 Bulls Hogs, top . $20-23.60 $29.70 Roughs \ $26-127.50 Lauibs . .„ $22-23 j For Sale — Two fresh heifers. Ray I Woudstra, four miles south of M-79 on Barry-Eaton county line. Hp = |For Sale — Quaker oil heater with x* automatic controlled fan; 5-piece = I mahogany bedroom seite. like new. 5;| Wm. Gregg. 603 Gregg St 14-p ---- --------------------------------- $15-31.50 = rhed end tables and cocktail ------•; 12x12 rug and pad: Univerwagher- Cal1 3867■ Nashville. $30-70 one winter. 2189 Nights. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER Auctioneering, Insurance and 4 per cent Loans on Farms. . 13-tfc For Sale — Ward's electric vacuum cleaner, a very good one. price $20. Adah Murray, phone 2976. 14-p good and choice ... $33-36 Steers and heifers: 2142 Days. NICHOLAS < ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES = Phone 5091 Nashville Calves:" performance from low pilot setting to highest flame- J It’s absolutely noiseless! No moving or medianical parts, nothing to wear out. And low velocity air intake produces a gentle diffusion of comb»iscion air. \’oujeel the heat—you never hear it. L {, q Call We Will Repair or Rebuild Your Vacuum Cleaner. ITS Main. Vermontville. 14-c Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. This 130,000 silver-blue mink Hollywood contract which calls by Lois Collier in “Miss Mink Such legal publications must be published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Ixjgal publication rates are uni­ form in an 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. Come in—sec all the advantages of the exclusive Duo-Therm Dual-Chamber Burner. See Duo-Therm’s exclusive furniture styling. See tbe exclusive Duo­ Therm Power-Air, the blouer that cuts fuel costs up* to 25% by actual tests. Easy terms to suit your budget. DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS $59.95 and up. -* “Our Customers Buy for Less" Christensen’s Furniture down every 15 minutes. Worn SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE Phone 5021 Naahvffit . '■ � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-09-30.pdf 2b01152a6f28eb37a92ee8d755a370f5 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS m VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages <pp ZXJarry Sc Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1948 PI ATEf^DlUl f* 21 M P 211A NI Drive Under Way rLM I PWKM Z4l47fVIIW.jg For Athletic Field NUMBER 15. Observation Cor Platform Becomes the Symbol Of Nation-Wide stumping for Dewey, Truman SeasonOpener A meeting at the school Thursday evening launched the district-wide drive for contributions toward pur­ chase and development of a lighted athletic field Ln Nashville. Ralph Hess, who heads the fund-raising campaign, has lined up solicitors for the entire rural area of the consoli­ dated school district and has assign­ ed nearly all the town to workers. It is hoped to complete the house-tohouse canvass of the district within the next week. Local Grid Team Takes Saranac 28-0 Playing in a strange town against a highly touted squad of veterans, Nashville’s football teaxx Friday af­ ternoon won their first tilt of the season by defeating Saranac 28 to 0. It was the kind of an opener a foot­ ball coach dreams about; the plays that looked good in practice went thru almost perfectly; a rather inex­ perienced line held Tike a stone wall Mrs. Julia Kennedy and when it came to a patter of luc­ ky breaks, Nashville seemed to be Dead at Age of 83 favored by fortune. Saranac’s squad, reportedly graced Mrs. Julia F. Kennedy, 83, widow by 15 lettermen from last year’s of Durward Kennedy,' died Sunday banner season, simply didn’t have night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. what it takes to stop Coach BanQttie Lykins, where she had been fipld's 1948 steam roller. Nashville’s ■ cared for during an extended illness. opening attack, consisting mainly of Funeral sendees were conducted by power drives thru the line and some the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser Wed­ smooth end plays, was good enough nesday afternoon at the Hess funer­ to produce two touchdowns in, the al home, with burial in Woodlawn first quarter. Another in the second cemetery, Vermontville. period, a touchback in the third and Mrs. Kennedy was bom April 16, a fourth and final touchdown Ln the 1865, at GiUettown, Pa.. the daugh­ last quarter made a final score of 28 ter of Leonard and Hannah (Jack­ to 0. Nashville made ten first downs son) Baker. She came to Michigan io Saranac’s five and completed three while a young girt Bind had lived In of eight attempted passes. this community ever since. Surviv­ Coach Banfield gave every man on Each on a 17-car special train. President Truman and Gov. Thom­ places, the railway car platform became a political rostrum for the ing are a brother, Frank Baker of his squad a chance in the game and as E. Dewey crossed the country and returned on hectic election candidates. At left, Dewey gets a rousing send-off from brakeman Hastings, and a niece, Mrs. Agnes some of his second stringers looked campaign trips. The Democratic standard bearer ’ s 16-day tour Harry Curry in Albany, N. Y. At right, during a stopover in Char ­ Evans of Lansing. Mrs. Kennedy’s mighty good. Of the regulars, Don took in 8000 miles during which the President visited 1134 towns iton, la., the President was presented with ears of Iowa corn by husband died in 1942. Langham ■ was outstanding in the and cities. The GOP nominee matfe over 50 speeches during his two youngsters, while 11-year-old Jimmy Merrill jumped up on the line, making 12 tackles and breaking two weeks of stumping. Trying to see the most people in the most platform with his camera to snap the chief executive’s picture. up plenty of Saranac plays. Dick Shaw at left half heaved two touch­ Ransom Howell down passes to Alton Knoll and com­ MRS. E. V. KEYES Discovers Old Receipt VICTIM OF STROKE pleted one other long Mie for a good gain. Bill Guy made good on two IN GRAND RAPIDS Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural From Meadville P. O. place kicks for points after touch­ downs. The other two touchdowns Michigan State Police and county A quaint little pocketbook more sheriff’s officers were in Nashville were made on running plays by than 100 years old, belonging to Ran­ Thursday night seeking information Stockham and Guy. som Howell, last week yielded up concerning the present residence of On Friday afternoon of this week some interesting old papers. Mr. Mrs. E. V. Keyes, who lived here Coaches Banfield and Kistner take will probably forgive the once migh­ We are looking forward to using our their BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR Howell got to searching around the prior to the death of her husband u team to Olivet for a game at first book and workbook. ty Kistner. But it will be In glory. house for antique items he might few years ago. Mrs. Keyes had suf­ 2:30. First home game of the sea­ And now, leaving you here on this send to his son Guy in Florida for a fered a stroke Ln the Grand Rapids Sophomore-Freshman Field Day— Many more varieties of seeds have son is scheduled for the following The Sophomore-Freshman Field glorious day of Sept 24, 1948, in been added to our collection. sizeable collection he has made, and railway station and among her per­ Friday. Oct. 8, at 2:30. __ deceit and confusion, worry’ and fret, came across the little old pocket­ sonal effects officers had found an Meet Tuesday resulted in a_ victory The fire drill motivated a fine dis­ zZ 200 ZZZ we hereby shall offer our challenge cussion of fire hazards as well as fire book, which had lain untouched for identification card listing her ad­ i for the Sophomores by a score of to 137. The Sophomore bovs boys tallied to vou you and await vour your acceptance. probably half a century. It origin­ dress as Nashville. safety rules. PLANS NEARLY COMPLETED ally belonged to Ransom’s grand­ FOR DEDICATION SERVICE Grades 1-2, Miss Morrison— Deputy Sheriff Vem McPeck was 95 points, and the girls 105. „The "Pardon the Expression.” mother and she gave it to him short­ able to learn from acquaintances that Freshman boys added up 60, and the Plans are nearly completed for the Miss Methias, the school nurse, dedication Simon Legrees: ly before she died in 1890 at the age Mrs. Keyes now makes her home in erls 77." The events were as fol- Dear Sophomores or service of the Methodist _ ws: We, the brave bold galleon ____ Class visited our room last Tuesday. of 94. Fashioned out of soft tanned Olivet and members of her family church on Oct. 17th. Dr. W. W. of' ; 52 iAaUed duU M™an,) Girls. leather, the little purse has an ingen­ were notified. Whitehouse, of Albion col­ jHmaJ1 daughter Janella visited us one lege, will be president Standing Broad Jump—Joan Hess, lenge. ious clasp fastener that is- consider­ the guest speaker. A S; Kiki Fiorito, F; Betty Buchee, S; We hate to insult the goose, but. afternoon. ably sucker amy slicker in operation tnan than many -. . -■ new Hammond electric organ is to be Gertrude Maurer, S; Nancy bow- your goo«i U cooked. You ehould bo I We are completing our Farm Unit installed soon and plans are to have ot the contraptions used on present- CAR BUMPS TRACTOR, taught a leaeon. and we. the wonderhare made Plane to a guest organist for the dedication sett, F. day purees. “TWO * "SHAKEN ’— UP Three-Legged Race — Pat McVey ful*Freahmen. ahall do the teaching, vlalt the NaahtnUo Dairy and the service. Keep this date in mind Most of the papers stuffed In the by the late afternoon sun and Ealle Curtis, S; June Alden and When you. the dea-bltten feeble- Creamery soon. purse were of small interest but one in Blinded his eyes Thursday evening. John Betty Linsley, S; Gertrude Maurer minded clas of ’51. loee, you will cry, We hare been collecting birthday and watch for more detailed an­ is rather interesting. It is a receipt nouncement in this paper. Higdon crashed into the rear of a and Rae Qoville, S; Kathryn Beard so hard your tears will make the »“r Sept, party will bo for a registered letter which Ran­ L. tractor being driven west near Bar- and Kiki Fiorito. F; Nancy Dowsett Thomapple river overBow. Friday. Oct. L Room mother, for som's father D. C Howell, mailed to ryville by Raymond Pufpaff. Mr. When are- Mrs. Guyton Fisher and Ministerial Assn. Picnic— wnen you get done none crying, we ; ——- y~r-----Oscar A. Coleman of Metamora, Ful­ Pufpaff was thrown off the tractor, and Audrey Augustine, F. The members of the Nashville Min­ 50 Yard Dash — Kiki Fiorito, F; shall make you carry every bucket- Mfs. . ton county, Ohio, on June 19, 1875. circled out of control and Charlene Wenger, S; Darlene Weaks, full of tear, to Battle Creek, thlm- celebrate »• the “ birthdays of Lorraine isterial association and their fam­ The receipt was issued from the which came to a stop in the ditch. * Both Goforth and Southern, ilies met Monday evening in Chari­ Meadville postoffice and signed by Mr. Pufpaff and Mr. Higdon were F; Mary Ellen Burns, S; Rae Co­ bie by thimble full, and then you're , We had ourDonald first fire drill. Four ton park for a picnic supper. Rev. ville, S. going to swim in your own unsani­ Z. B. Willison, postmaster. • Shoe Scramble— Margaret Smith, tary tears. If you can't swiflfT boys were chosen to bold the inside and Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser were Probably none but old-timers will skinned up and bruised somewhat and outside doors. They are Michael hosts. The weather, the sqenery S; Qertrude Maurer. S; Roeella Sy­ drown; we won't miss you. / recall that the Meadville postoffice but not seriously hurt. monds. F; Mary Ellen Burns, S; Es­ If you are reill good, we might let B.. Michael C., Donald C. and Stan­ and supper were perfect. The presi­ was located in the little hamlet now Garden Club to Meet— ' dent called for a short business ther Johnston, S. • you lick the platter and feast like ley B. called Morgan. Later it became The Garden club Stare in spelling 2\wcnt to Pat B., meeting at which plans were made Accuracy Throw—Won by Fresh­ the lowly creatures you are. Oh. ''*■ known as Sheridan one naan and ana st'll svu later . T,Nashville 1Wui.v o n will when the regieK* 2 men. x yes. you said something about cer- Donald C., Marvin K. David A., for a Union Thanksgiving service to Morgan. JIn 1875. I 1____ , reeelot wee It Softball Throw—Charlene Wenger. tain representative being faster than Judith E., Donald. David C., Kath­ be held in. the Baptist church with tered letterTr receipt issued, rereiot was wee leaned leaned. it It , Wlths M WekhMyrtoh of g.Watrous. c u111 Char„ Rev. C. Biebighauser bringing the Kiki Fiorito, F; Betty Linsley, S; another. We agree: hot air always leen B., Louise B., Douglas D. was a growing trading center. illustrated talk on Conservation. You S; Last Friday we were all weighed message. It was decided that the Rae Coville, S; Gertrude Maurer, S. causes trouble faster than cold. The postoffice form will be of spe­ I;are to bring one guest. The tea Relay Race—Won by Freshmen. . association would meet quarterly in­ Until we have the misfortune of in arithmetic class. cial interest to Mr. Howell’s son committee is Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Grades 2-3, Mra. Slout— stead of monthly. Tug of War—Won by Sophomores. meeting you again, so long— Guy, for he is postmaster at Man- i C. T. Munro, Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Boys. Come on, Freshmen, three cheers ville, Florida. There are 19 boys and 10 girls en ­ Mrs. D. J. Beedle. Baseball Throw—Cliffon: Wright, for the class of ’52. rolled in the second grade, and six WUC TO OPEN SEASON ’ S; Frank Mix, F; Bill Bruce, S; Ross boys and nine girls m the third WITH LUNCHEON MEETING Chester Smith was one of a group (Pythian Sisters to Meet— Enj. LILJarrard, S; Ted Stockham, S. grade, making a total of 44. The Woman’s Literary club will of men who attended an all day meet- I The Pythian Sisters will hold their -The Lit. Eng. -folks have been Shotput — Clifford Wright. 8: Ken-I We have been enjoying our story ing on Farm Bureau interests in regular meeting Monday evening. dall rtall I"*,.., , ,e4.elr< re Chaucer. They have tried hour. We have particularly enjoyed hold their first luucheon meeting at Guy, C*F; Cn.l Carl Sanborn, GS; Frank 1 studying the community house Wednesday, Lansing Monday. ; Oct 4, at 8 p. m. Mix. F; Leon Leedy, S. their hand at writing poetry—Chau­ Little Jeemes Henry and Nah-wee. Oct. 6, at 1 p. m. Guest Speaker is Standing Broad Jump — Bradley cer style. The following was con­ We have had several lovely bou­ J. Jeoffrey Moore of M. S. C., whose Norton, F; Leon Pippin, S; Stuart tributed by Beverly Lynn. quets of fall flowers. topic la.’Today’s Living.” Reserva­ Mr. Hlnderiiter. Day, S; Bob DeCamp, F; Bill Bruce, We have made some pretty baskets tions may be made with Mrs. Fred Back in the Twentieth Century— of fruit and vegetables, also a bor­ Warner. S. whene atoms would split with a der of goldenrod. 100 Yard Dash — Bill Bruce, S; REGISTRATION NOTICE I REGISTRATION NOTICE Norton, F; Clifford Wright. roare, s Don brought a boll of cotton to For General Ejection. Tueadajr, No- py,, Election. Turwbiy, No­ Bradley Sunflower TateS; Bob DeOamp, F; Jack Elliston, F. There lived a man in our hamlet who school, also a peanut plant, which his Tall vember 2, 1M8. ; vember 2, 1M8. On display in the window of the hacked infinitives did abhor. Football Kick — Cart Sanborn, S; brought from the South. Keihl hardware this week is a giant To^'o S Nto Toth. quMlBed .lector, of th. Frank Mix, F; Elton Decker, F; Bob He was the brain of our paper—Don grandfather We are very interested in them. sunflower grown by Mrs. James McDeCamp, F; Kendall Guy, F. Hlnderliter, bye name. The following had perfect spelling The stalk is 17 feet high and Barry, Stale of Michigan. Relay Race—Won by Sophomores. And thoughe he resydes in the coun­ score last week: Richard. Rita, Ran­ Peck. igan. the single blossom measured IT in­ try, his office was near Maine. Notice1 is hereby given that in con-1 Tug of War—Won by Sophomores. dy. Sharon H., Larry, Patty, Jeanne, ches across. Its seven-pound weight Notice is hereby given that in con­ Tall, skinny, witty, not pretty, he Marvin M., Pat. Gary, Jimmy, Mar­ finally was too much for the stalk formity with the “Michigan Election formity with the “Michigan Election Sophomore News­ garet, Billy and Anita. combed the acres for news, Last Friday we gave our challenge Law,” I. the undersigned Clerk, will, Law,” I, the undersigned Clerk, will, and the giant toppled over Monday. upon any day, except Sunday and a upon any day. except Sunday and a to the Freshman class. It was Writ­ Then home to his wife and kiddies Grade 4, Mrs. Roo— for onion soup he did cruise. legal holiday, the day of any regu­ legal holiday, the day of any regu­ ten by Joan Hess, Pat McVey, Mary Those having a perfect score in It’s Twin-*— lar or special election or primary lar or special election or primary EUlen Bums, Roger Schulze and Ron­ His leisure tyme he did spend in gain­ spelling during the past week were A purebred Holstein cow on the ing more skills at his trade, election, receive for registration the;celection, «^«'^*» receive for registration the nie Atkins. It was as follows: Phyllis Ackley, David Baxter, Gloria Byron Cluckey farm, route three, I am the great Maharajah, ruler of And methinks he did edit one of the Brooks, Artha Burdick, Darrell Da­ Nashville, gave birth Tuesday night name of any legal voter in said name of any legal voter not alTownship. City or Village not al- ready registered who may apply to the Sophomore harem. Very tew of best weeklys ever made. foe, Janet Erwin, Joan Everett, to twin bull calves. The mother is ready registered who may apply to me personally for such registration, your lowly estate have ever had the His paper contained the newzieat Melvin Gardner, Nellie Gardner Ja­ one of five heifers the Cluckeys me personally for such registration. Provided, however, that I can re- distinguished honor and esteemed news, such as who went where net Garlinger, Delphia Goforth, Mich­ bought three years ago from Mc­ Provided, however, that I can re­ ceive no names for registration dur­ privilege of matching their brawn and when, ael Green, Patty Hoffman. Calvin Graw, N. Y„ thru an advertisement ceive no names for registration dur­ ing the time intervening between the with the skill and technique of my And coulde only be topped by the Morgcnthaler, Clara Noddins. Santhat appeared in the, News. " ing the time intervening between the twentieth day before any regular famed and mighty warriors. Know­ headlines: "Firster Rides Again!" dra Purchis, Lucinda Smith, Janet twentieth day before any regular, special or official primary election ing you, you scrangey-mangey. bug­ And now my poem is come to an end; Swiger, Janet Welker, Gary Yaxger bearing, scaley, clammy, stable­ special or official primary election and the day of such election. my ambition, it is gone; Hospital Guild No. 21 will hold a and Stewart Graham. and the day of such election. The last day for general registra­ smelling wild creatures, you under­ So just subscribe to the Nashville We are making Health scrap books rummage sale Oct. 1 and 2. Food The last day for general registra­ tion docs not apply to persons who nourished Arabs, competing with us News and you will never go wrong. for Health class. ' sale Oct. 2nd, in first building north tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. is going to be a difficult task for you Home Ec.— Judy Green brought a peanut plant of Mi-Lady shop. vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Hot lunches begin Oct. 4th. The Notice is hereby given that I will pickle-brained, garlic-scented mum­ Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence, route two, Nash­ mies. menu for the week is: With riproaring warrior Rich­ be at my residence, 211 Middle St., ville, on Monday—Goulash, prunes, lettuce thc South, for our room and other ‘ Listings have been changed oe ardson in the lead, we shall meet at sandwiches, milk. Nashville, on WecL, Oct. 13, 1948—Last Day the shady oasis, crossed by the roar­ Wed., Oct. 18, 1948—Last Day Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Harold Ackett told us about his telephones. th* twentieth day preceding said el­ the twentieth day preceding said el­ ing, unconquered" Thomapple river, hamburg gravy, Waldorf salad, bread trip north over the week end. He ection. as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ where we shall dismount from our and butter sandwiches, milk. saw the Spikehom Bear-Den at Har­ Stewart Lofdahl, BL D. ter 3, Part n. P. A. 306. 1929. and ter 3, Part n. P. A. 306, 1929, and own trusty steeds, ready to greet Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese, ■ 13-20e I Sec. L Chapter 3, Part IL P. A. you on your hairless camels and to peas, peanut butter sandwiches, milk. rison, and also five deer. There are 41 girls and boys in our J939. Act 31, P. A. 1941, and Act 1939, Act 31. P. A. 1941. and Act clash shields. Thursday — Beef stew, peaches, room taking tonette. »1. P. A. 1945 — from 8 o ’ clock a. .After your defeat we shall expect rolls and butter, milk. 291, P. A. 1945—from 8 o’clock a. ‘ m. until 8 o’clock p. xn. on each said m. until 8 o’clock p. m. of each said nothing more than hot-dogs and Friday—Baked beans, apple sauce, Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— Those having a perfect score in day for the purpose of reviewing the day for the purpose of reviewing the something' to quench our thirst, raisin bread and butter, milk. registration and registering such of spelling during the past week were knowing your tribe cannot afford registration and registering such of Raymond Bobcock. Coralie Bannis­ the qualified electors in said town­ the qualified electors Ln said town­ anything more. ’ The Maharajah requests his great The kindergarten boys and girls ter, Clarence Belles, Bob Bitgood, ship, city or village as shall properly ship. city or village as shall properly Bom Sept. 13 at Sparrow hospital. apply therefor. feast to be held In the holy hills of , are making fruit baskets and vege- Larry Elliston, Herbert Frith, Buddy Lansing, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. apply therefor. ' The name of no person but an ac­ The name of no person but an ac­ Highbank creek. We expect enter- table bowls out of colored paper, Furlong, Janet Marshall, Douglas Don Wilson of Lansing. She has tual resiaent wax resident or of tne the precinct at me ths tuai tual resident oi of me the precinct at tne the tainment of the finest kind—hmm. [This is In connection with their unit Southern, Bonnie Sherman, Timothy been named Nancy Jo. Mrs. Wilson Being in such a condition as you. on making their bodies healthy and Straub. Bernard Stutz, Charles Will- is the former Elsie Shaffer. time of registration, and entitled time of registration, and entitled cutt and Sandra Trevena. under the constitution, if remaining! under the constitution, if remaining will undoubtedly be after our battle, 1 strong. We fifth grade boys are enjoying such resident, to vote at the next el-; such resident, to vote at the next el­ we shall expect you lowly worms to' Grade 1, M. Carey— Bom Sept. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. ection. shall be entered in the regis- ecuon. ection, aiMiu shall l be. entered ___________ in the___regis w ­ be crawling to us on hands and I We have divided our room into our period in the gym with Mr. Kenneth Martens of Bellevue, a son. tration book. . .. . book. - •­ ' knees, asking our forgiveness for three reading groups, each group Be­ Banfir Id. jtration Douglas Edward. Mrs Martens is thinking you could be the victor in leettng its own name. We are known Henry F. Remington, the former Doris Dull, daughter of ' Wm. H. Schantz, (Please turn to page 5) such a battle. Speedy Richardson as Bluebirds, Robins and Red Roses. Township Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull. . 15-16c 15-16C Township Clerk. • SCHOOL NEWS • Register Now, to Vote November 2 New, Arrivals �thjb kamyiux new Thursday, », sept. imb News in Brief visited Dickie Conrad at Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Charter Smith wa in Grand Rapids Friday on business. Frank Robinson of Detroit-is mak-‘ ing hia home with Mr. and- Mrs. Wal­ lace Graham. Mrs. Grace Vincent of Belding waa calling on old - friends in town Mon­ day morning. Mrs. Norena Snell of Vermontville is visiting at the Jesse Garlingcr home thia weekMr. and Mrs. Vid Roe and family of Centreville called on Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer near Centreville. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Hockett and son of Six Lakes were Saturday night guests of Dr. /inci Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton and family and Harry Fowler spent the week end at their cabin near Rose City. Stewart Lofdahl, jr„ left Friday for Evanston, Hl., where he will re­ sume his studies at Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. diaries Kohler and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter visited Ar­ thur Carpenter at Penndck hospital Saturday afternoon.* Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gribbin and son Andy of Hastings on the Hudson, N. Y., are spending this week with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Robert Nesman of Great Lakes, HL, and Miss Mary Winterateen of Marshall spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. Wayne Kent Otto Christensen spent the week end with friends in Alma and brought back his wife and baby dau­ ghter, who had been there for a week. Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. Ethel Fuller left Monday for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs, . George Wise and Mrs. Sarah Weaks of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs, George Harvey Sunday. In the afternoon they called an Mrs. Richard Bennett in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Pamela of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family. Two dark horses for sectional grid­ iron honors among smaller colleges provide Battle Creek's first collegiate football since the days of Battle Creek college. Albion Britons and Olivet Comets meet Saturday, Oct 2, at 8:30 p. m.,'at Bailey stadium. Battle Creek. Otto Christensen had in his furni­ ture store Monday a huge potato that weighs a little more . than a pound and three-quarters. It was grown on his parents* farm npar Al­ ma and is, he says, not one of the biggest but merely one of the best shaped. Others dug this year have run as large as two and one-half pounds in weight. IT S9« Red Salmon 4*k«*29 I lb. can 65C Z7c Del Monte, 303 she Cream Style Com 12 cans 1.99 case of 24 $3.95 Goody Goody — No. 2 cans 12 tor 1.69 Peas case of 24 3.25 TIDE pkg. 33c Fall is in the air and appetites are sharper. Your family will call for larger portions and a bigger varie­ ty of foods, but you can still keep food bills down by shopping at FOOD CENTER. Begin today by coming to our FALL FOOD SALE and raking in the super­ savings you’ll find in all departments. And remem­ ber, you get brands you know . . brands you prefer . . brands that are your buy-words for everything good in foods. So fill your entire food order here where shopping is a pleasure and economy a certainty. PILLSBURY DUZ reg. 33c Giant, 89c reg. 33c case of 24 3.25 Garden Spot — Whole Kernel — No. 2 cans 12 cans 1.99 case of 24 3.95 Com Vac Pack — 12 oz. 12 cans 2.29 case 4.55 Niblet com egetabXes PET or CARMATIOX 3 Milk Swanco Margarine Till Cans 45c 33c California Carrots Jg Cate of 12 Orange-G’fruit Juice 2.45 Large Bunches 19c Curly Endive, freshlarge heads 15c 2 lbs. 25c Parsnips Thursday Morning Only! SNOW Tomatoes 12 cans 1.69 17c Giant, 89c IVORY Hill Crest — No. 2 cans pkg. Pancake Flour Dromedary, 46 oz. Cans OXYDOL case of 24 4.65 12 for 2.35 Peas . 3—$1.05 SPRY ... 2 lbs. 21c Yams Pascal Celery *9 •■AV Crlifornia Crisp and Fresh pkg. 33c each 45c Watermelons, home grown SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS pkg. 34c AT ALL HOURS lb. 5c Squash, Golden Hubbard Giant Regular FAMILY FLAKES > f ) .2 leaves Green Giant — 303 size Home of Good Food Streks Chop** Sandwiches 49c Ovengio Bread RAKE IN THE 81c AMERICAN NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 49c MULLER’S Demine Jello Treat of the Week ■ SILVER LAYER CAKE, with Cherry' Icing' ' ■ GOLD LAYER CAKE, with Banana Icing, topped with crunchy Brazil Nirtn .J 2 lbs. 33c Apples, Delicious CRISCO I lb. 3 lbs. Cantaloupes 41c California Jg for 39c Fountain Service Phone 8071 Nashville AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 2 bars 19c HAM The Best Meat Value In Town! — SMOKED HAM — IVORY A Business is Known By the Customers It Keeps— SOAP Medium 2 for 21c Large, 2 for 35c When families depend on the same store to sup­ ply their jewelry store needs thru 2 or 3 genera­ tions, it is definite indica­ tion that service, merchan­ dise and price are com­ pletely satisfactory. A visit to our Jewelry LAVA SOAP 2 for 19c prices are right. Those who desire mer­ chandise of unquestioned quality find it at Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Buy now and lay away until Christmas. CAMAY II SOAP 2 for 19c Whole . lb. 59c Shank Half lb. 59c Butt Half lb. 63c Center Slices lb. 93c LINK SAUSAGE SMALL lb. 69c A “Special Purchase” Makes These Low Prices Possible! Bacon Ends, sliced Fresh Side Pork lb. 45c lb. 39c Beef Chuck Roast lb. 49c Sliced Bacon, Swiss Steak, round . 59c Armour brand., lb. 59c Ground Beef, lean .. 59c Frankfurters, Spare Ribs, meaty .. 57c skinlesslb. 59c Salt Pork, lean .. lb. 39c Slicing Bologna .. lb. 53c Cottage Cheese 24c 53c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF AID SAVE �not Mjuwmm rrawa Local and Personal News Notes riuiiuniintHiiuHiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiunniiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHi'iiiiuiiiiiuiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiii Carl Lenta, jr.. was home from the U. of M. over the week end. Jerry Kent spent the week end with linden Griffin at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Nesman.' . Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden of Barryville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith.* Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague spent Sunday with their grandson and wife, the Hugh Spragues, in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children of Battle Creek are spending the week with -the former’s mother. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. t Mrs. Curtis E. Wagner was ad­ mitted Tuesday to a Grand Rapid* hospital, where she will undergo major surgery Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellon of De­ troit called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock Friday afternoon. The Mel­ lons formerly owned the theatre here. Guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn Sun­ day were Mrs. Helen Sager, Mrs. Maria Fox and Mrs. Herbert Pelton of Battle Creek and Mrs. Sue Mul­ vaney of Bellevue.. Among those from Nashville who saw the Michigan-Michigan State football game Saturday were the Ralph Heas, Horace Powers and Ger­ ald Montgomery families. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Hastings called on Mr., and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and Pamela of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Mrs. George C. Taft returned Wed­ thx bbday. but, m, ik» Mra. J. D. Smith and Herbert rjl Smith of Quimby called on Mrs. T. JJ K. Reid Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were ■ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Rolland Pixley. ; Mn and Mrs. Ernest Balch ' and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichol* and family B attended the Balch reunion at Fre- ■ moot, Ind., Sunday. - nesday night of last week from a Camp Farthest Out held at Campm Warren north of Benton Harbor. She wai accompanied as far as Hart­ ford by Mrs. Roy Knoll, who visited her sister, Mrs. Oliver Salnave, and other relatives and friends for the ten-day period. See Me... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower of Clarksville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cou­ pons. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl of QarkavUle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and Mrs. Hattie Newton of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks were callers in the evening. E. R. LAWRENCE Let Us . PUT YOUR OIL BURNER IN SHAPE for Safe, Economical Operation. EXPERT OVERHAUL, REPAIR, ADJUSTMENT. Free Inspection Service Phone us or drop us a card and we will inspect your oilburning heater free of charge. If it needs repairs or service well tell you, show you and quote a cost figure. Call today and be all set for cold weather. REPAIR SERVICE on AU Kinds of APPLIANCES Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. for your No-Excluaion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. Nashville ■ Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt Mrs. Della Bowman returned to Detroit Sunday evening after spend­ ing the past three weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes and Mrs. Ida Miller of Bellevue were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Barnes. Mrs. Myrtle Swift of Kalamo spent several days last week with her niec­ es, Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Mrs. Har­ ley Feighner. ** Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Card and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. Miss Minnie Fumias and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer, called on Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch at Holt Sunday. Mrs. Anna Ellsworth returned to her home in Detroit Monday after several weeks visit with her sister and husband, the C. L. Palmers. Mrs. A. H. Carveth of Fort Laud­ erdale, Fla., and Mrs. Marion Hodg­ son of Charleston. W. Va.. called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Thursday. Miss Nettle Zimmer -returned to her home in Paterson, N. J.. Thurs­ day. after spending the summer months with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman. Mrs. Prank Dow and Mrs. Norton Miller of Detroit and Miss Lulu Rob­ ertson of Lansing were Monday lun­ cheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. , Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin have moved from their home at Barryville to Penfield township, where their new address is route 1, Box 115, Bat­ tle Creek. Miss Nellie Brooke arrived from Flint Sunday. to spend a few. weeks with her niece, Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter, and family, before going to California for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwander of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. They all had Sunday dinner in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw. Mrs. Hugh Fumiss returned home Tuesday from Topeka, Kan., where she hafi been visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Fumiss, and helping care for their new baby boy. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, who sold their home here a few months ago and have been living on their farm near Dowling, left Wednesday for California where they plan to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas of the Nich­ olas Electrical Appliance store have rented the upstairs apartment in the Horace Babcock home on South Main street and have moved there from their farm near Vermontville. * Deming’s RED SALMON No. I Tall Can 69c IGA DfUOOUS Hturr ____ AV1 i COCKTAIL . . 2~-«5Cl •TOMATOES . .2-25cE MW SACK J __ AM err rr mow ~.tm wmat anti that Tyn x> cove - Hekman’s GINGER SNAPS 2 lb. Bag ’ WHEATENA___ -JICF « CAKETLOUR . . -37&| I 43c UCHT’NH.UWVl S'. — „ A iCA MW FO.MULA [ SOAP GRAINS- 29Ct GLENDALE CLUB CHEESE 2 m box 89c PEACHES ROYAL GUEST HOME STYLE Z^can 29c ^FRO/rj 9VEGE1ABZ.ES IF CARS COULD Tip top values every day in crisp, fresh foods are always to be found at IGA You can bank on our meats . . . both to quality and tow price..—' / ; ; ■ I ! I ’ ; ■ • ; J . . 1 ■ x • • ’ ’ ; ! • • ; [ . . 1 ; ; • ■ ; ’ ' [ ■; i • ; < ; to watch for the exciting autobiography of a used car, entitled, "I Had to Be Cranked." Written in the candid style that characterizes the present day auto-biographies, this one tells what goes on underneath the hoods of America’s supposedly dumb and placid cars. In the final thrilling chapter, “In Which the Heroine Meets Hugh and His Grease Gun and Learns that Clean Living Pays . . there is mention made of the D-X Service, Station in Nash­ vil’e. The author explains that she was touring this part of the state with a regular Duncan Hines sort of motorist and that after being serviced here he put the D-X Station on his preferred list. If it’s good enough for an au­ thor it should be good enough for just ordinary cars that don’t write books, ch, Joe? H D-X SERVICE ; : vern Wheeler A Jud Cooley Phone SMI Pork Hocks lb. 35c Bulk Kraut 2 lbs. 15cBacon Squares lb. 39c Sliced Bacon lb. 43c [Ends and Pieces — No Rind Pot Roast lb. 49c Standing Rib and Lower Chuck Smoked Picnics lb. 49c Small and Lean , Sirloin Steak Salt Pork lb. 58c lb. 39c I MAKER’S ■ PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 £ ■ ■ Michigan U. S. No. 1 Grade Potatoes peck 49c | Fresh Cranberries 23c < ■ Boiler Onions IOIbs.29c Yams 3 lbs. 25c Idaho Baking 10 lb. Mesh Bag Potatoes Pie Pumpkins 59c lb. 5c Home Grown Pascal 2 Bunches Celery Hearts 29c Radishes 2 bnchs. 9c �New* in Brief — matter. At noon he whizzed home, ate lunch, started back and diacov- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN — ■ntorod at the poetofflo* at NxshxlIU, Barry County, Michigan, as second ties* mattar. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Countie* 11.00 yw E2*Jrh*ro in U. fl. 8L50 year riONAIri F. HINDERLITER, Editor «ad PubUsber National Advertising RepreMntaUve. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc. . East Lansing. Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St. Chicago. HL to Western Michigan College of Edu­ cation, Kqlamazoo. for her second year. She spent last week end at home. So. instead of changing tires in the tion he had to flag down another motorist, borrow a jack and do the job on th? highway a mile from town. Tch. tch! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and family of Coats Grove and Mrs. Olive Belles and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. DulL Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey. Dull. Ronnie and Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Vcm Bivens enter­ tained Mr. pjid Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ sett of Long lake, Cloverdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens for Sun­ day night supper. The gathering was a farewell party for the Ross Bivens who are leaving soon to spend the? winter in California. Time Magazine reports: - “In Crookston, Minn., Harvey Jensrup bought space in the Time* to voice his appreciation: ‘Gee, thanks to the honest person or persons who re­ turned my billfold with everything in it but the money'." British Papers Ficano Copy: . Bill Jenkins and Bert Wonacott. the happy B. & B. Builders, whose wives are visiting relatives in Eng­ land, were overheard in the Dairy Bar. Monday noon plotting to adver­ tise for a cook and dishwasher, espe­ cially the latter. Attractive business stationery with Now that football season is here the name of your firm imprinted, again, the great indoor sport among costs very little at the Nashville men past 30 consists of sitting News. 1 around telling what great athletes they were th their youth. It just occurred to us the other eve'ning .that the-poor guy who always lived here For 25 cents you can send your iiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiriiiiiinr* in town is at a great disadvantage 25-word selling message into practi­ cally every home in this trading area. Ever since last October we've been hasn’t said anything one way or an­ when this sort of lying begins. A feHow who played high school may 1x5 the 18 Try a News Ad next week. . dreading our next birthday, on ac­ other, 80 football in some distant town.' and count of how we will then be 40. open to someone else. went to some litle old college his lis­ None of this old stuff about life be­ of Nashville have organized in a Wc have a date to go fishing next teners never heard of, can make out ginning at 40 has cheered us a bit Nashville Oil Dealers association. But now everything is dandy: a gal spring with Mrs. Carrie Evans. Af­ like he was big stuff as an athlete. M. J. Hinckley is president, Forrest who has studied such things for years ter a heart attack, they wouldn't let Why, we used to know a truck driv­ Doris Vietmeier, 16, samples the wares of chef Hilbert Haack, Babcpck secretary and Ralph Weth­ lias devoted a whole evening to' our her go alone and she never wet a er named Alonzo Thorpe and while he i after being selected queen of the 29th annual Sauerkraut Festival erbee treasurer. Board members are personal horoscope and has come up line all this last summer, Altho past didn't look any more like an Indian j in Forreston, HL- Over 30,000 persons jammed into the tiny town than BUI Mater does, he used to like Homer Avers, George Walker and with some startling information. i 86, she'd rather fish than eat, and so (population 992) to consume the tons of wieners and kraut that to bring up the subject of football Dorr Webb. _ Due to the fact that we were born | would we. u went into making "the world's largest free meaL” and then carelessly neglect to deny sign of‘ in the year 1908 under the i' that he was th? great Jim Thorpe. Newly elected presidents of the Scorpio, our 1948 birthday will 11 ------mark!, Mrs orrie A. Schram renewed her Once in a while he got away with it, four high school grades are: seniors, the beginning of great things. Of f subscription last week. ’ The 15th ’ Robert Meade; juniors, Carolyn Lecourse we've been blessed ever since day of next month she will have been too. • Baron; sophomores, Rex Bean; fresh­ birth with great determination and a continuous subscriber for 50 years. ■- As for the bragging middle aged men, Maurice Hickey. willpower—she says—as weU as or- ■Were her late husband, Simon, living,■ men do about their athletic prowess of days gone by, the' psychologists From the Files of the Nashville News iginal and artistic tastes and a that would be their golden wedding 1 fondness for luxurious surroundings. anniversary. Their first subscription say it's perfectly normal. And up to People ’ bom under the sign of the' to the News was a gift from her a certain extent the whole thing is 70 Years Ago. ! 25 Year* Ago. done in good faith. Scorpion usually are successful in at- .father, Porter Barnes. The alarm ot the big ga» comp»Coming to the Park Theatre lor Now we personally played football tabling wealth but in our own par­ Incidentally, next week marks the over Thoma. Edtaon'. new elee-1 three big night, .tartlng Tuewlay. ticular case, she figures, the real ■75th anniversary of the News itself. for Athens High school back in 1924 nlea trie light. Mcr.J to be well rounded, great Fox production, a 1923 success will commence after our next .The first issue was printed thfirst and 25 and today, close to a quarter editor ot the New York Herald melodrama takcli tram Longfellow's birthday. Oh boy. we can scarcely .week in October, 1873. We had sort century later, u’Ul bet anything our The last week visited- Mr. Edison's lah- Imnoua p^m. -n,„ Village Black­ wait. Only ouK inherent Scorpion ,of hoped to get out a big Diamond team was bigger, tougher and better oratory at Menlo Park. N. J., saw smith, starting William Waling and SEEKING willpower keeps us from ordering a Jubilee edition but, like the fortune than the average high school team of the newest Invention demonstrated , B“ale Love. (SREENEP. current times. Time softens all yacht and an airplane right now. teller says, we put things off. things and today we have forgotten and called it "the commonplace part; 'Portland High, underrated all last PEPffTi Fields often Anyone wishing to give the news­ the easy pass we missed in the end or every home inside ot 20 years." Something else about us scorpions £* 'ootb'd1' c,un<! “' er to NaMv P roduces that might be of interest at least to ;paper an anniversary present ' may zone, the muffed tackle that cost us The M. C. R. R. wood saw. with a ville Friday afternoon and took a 27 others born under the same sign is ichoose between o- new building and a the big'game of the year and all that gang of colored gentlemen from to I beaming from Nashville's great /?vF that we possess great healing pow- ;new press. There are a lot of things sort of thing. We remember only Georgia. Is manipulating at the de- team. Sprague and Johnson were Wrstelrnp. ers. The gal who told us ail this ex­ the old girl needs. ■ . the few brilliant plays we made and pot. turning out enough of the st“I“ ,or N“h.YUlc' plains that a scorpion individual can °< “>ls vicinity have dohave appropriated a few Whereby to run the care, thru the I Btf^plejwho have worried lest the possibly sit in the same room with an unwell i nated 150 quarts of canned fruit for actually were made by some of winter person, visit quietly and cheerfully ।standpipe topple over, now can sit that While Mrs. Homer Barber or Ver-1 *>ldler» at Roosevelt hospital, our teammates. Under the influence and relax. "Warp* Olin and of a little football talk we actually montvillc was out riding a lawn with him and do him more good than back ' fawn iij Ca L“ ^Pp Custer. Cyater.n* . -------_ _ medicine. Now that we’ve discover- ]his little helpers have faced up the get to thinking ,we were hot stuff and frightened her horac and. «he wan - Rnv Roz-Lr BKk «<'Coat. Grove paid a ed this talent we expect (o start ,rough looking stonework' around ttyrf probably should have gone out for thrown from the aide saddle and bad- U°oane,thla ''“k "W *™st. charging money for it. So far the |base of the tower that had led some the backfield in college and been ly bruised. I Sunday in a squirrel wooda He only experiment we’ve tried is to talk iworriers to believe the structure was picked on Walter Camp's All Amer­ During the last week there have -till claims he was shooting crows to a man who had a boil on his neck, iunsafe. been two severe frosts in sections of I ,„L“le grants in high school this team. Next day we asked hyn wasn't the According to Mr. Olin, that stone­ ican the county but damage has been scat.we.re . Goo<lrlch Wheeler and Well anyhow, the 1925 Athens boil a lot better and he said crip- ,work is merely a sort of sealer af­ High football team, composed of tered J । Gaylord Andrews. e^ently no, two new cores were fair, j mostly for looks. The *tand- Hinderliter at left end and a few The 26th annual Barry county fair1 Student, or Nashville High school forming end he couldn’t even move ]pipe depends for most of its support araoclaguys helping out a bit, played last week was decidedly the best; *ave Why waste time trying his neck.* So maybe our healing <on seven giant rods which are an­ other ever tion with the following as officers: powers, like our money-making pow- <chored 14 feet deep in rocks and eight games and lost only two. The to clean your clothing? Daniel Mead last week trapped a ^d“t' Fun,i“: two teams that beat us were Vicks ­ ers, will only begin to get potent af- ■concrete and which are bolted to the burg. who that year had the services •hooting -n™ owl five feet in ideat, Frank Smith: secretary, Ger­ in diumMnr diameter. Call the J. & H. DRY ter we’re 40. 1base as braces. The whole thing is John M. Earl of Kalamo got mad trude Powers; treasurer, Gaylord Joe Gembis, later All American at Just now wo remembered some- ;just as solid as the day it was erect­ of CLEANERS. That’s a job last Thursday and murdered 24 rat­ Andrews; yellmasters, Ellis Gutch­ Michigan; and Battle Creek Central's thing else the fortune teller added: <ed 57 years ago. according to Mr. ■'B.'1 toam. which turned out to be tlesnakes. which reptiles had come ess and Francis Higdon. we’re especially equipped that people bom under the sign of Olin. I mode up of first string play­ out to sun themselves in his back While looking the big tank over largely to do. They’ll bej>erfectly Scorpio often are guilty of putting such as "Peggy" O’Neil and yard. off important duties. If you don't the i other day we learned, by ques- (ers safe while in our hands, Valentine, the colored wonders Joseph Ch’ersmith, 92, one of Bar­ succeed, she said, it will be because tionlng i Water Engineer Olin, that it ,Claric who gave their, varsity squad an un­ ry county's oldest residents, is crit­ for we insure them against you put off too long the things you iholds 68,000 gallons and that the defeated record that year. Athens ically ill at his home a mile north of knew you should do. And that, most jmost water he ever pumped in one. lost those two games by 7 to 6 loss by fire or theft. You’ll Nashville. likely, would go for just abut any- <day was 225,000 gallons. That was scores. In all seriousness, as the Married in Ann Arbor Sept. 17, Invitations are out for the wed­ be pleased with their lack some years ago, when Arthur Pen- . lightest and probably most useless Misa Viola Ann Reincke of Battle ding of Miss Fem Lentx. only daugh ­ nock and several others were using ; of odor when we return of the team, we thought then ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz, to Creek and Charles O. Fumiss, son of One of our subscribers who enjoys city* water for irrigation* during a member ; still think, ours was an ouLstand- William T. Kuhlman of Battle Creek/ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss. trying to build up our inferiority hot, dry spell. The most pumped in ;and them to you. The which is to take placp Oct. 11 at the Nashville beat Dimondale 6 to 0 complex has informed us directly _ a __ single o____ day ,________ this year was .. mighty .ing team for a small school. passing years have done nothing to Lentz home. Friday In the first football game of that she didn’t think the reference to close to 200,000, however. spoil that conviction. \ R. C. Smith has. on display in Ed. the season. Pearl Staup becoming a flagpole sit­ Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 stores, found­ Liebhauser’s drug’sto reh. yam he ter was at all funny. That’s two of I Imperial * Type company’s little A man who lives over near Assy­ grew this summer, which weighs er eight years ago, will be increased us who think so. Mr. Staup himself Imperial Magazine reports: to six this month with the opening "We heard of a couple of career ria claims he set a record last week seven pounds. DRY CLEANERS The First Free Methodist church of a new store at 911 Michigan ave­ girls who frankly admitted they by attending seven auction sales-in ■ 24-f 1 wanted more male attention. So five days. His neighbors say that of Maple Grove, located a mile south nue in Grand Rapids. Harvey Wil­ his wife also set a record by digging NASHVILLE — MICH. of Maple Grove Center, will be dedi­ son will be manager of the new they named tjieir apartment “The acres of potatoes, besides doing cated Oct. 9. store. Better Mousetrap.” The word went three Gasoline service station operators Warren Coolbaugh has quit school around and men beat a path to their the chores and tending the baby. because of poor eyes. door, just as Emerson promised they "My. it’s turned cool, ain’t it?" The Board of Education has grant­ would.” said Tink Peters when interviewed ed a holiday for the county fair. ’ o— this morning in the postoffice. Mr. Harvey Woodman and Thomas The editor of this same little mag­ azine discusses banks and bankers m Peters always speaks careful-like Baker arrived Sunday from Green­ ville, Ohio. They wheeled thru from his current issue. He says that he when talking for publication. Greenville on their bicycles in three has harbored a thought ever since Persons desirous of adopting any­ days. banks began to tear down their par­ John Ehret, one of the solid far­ titions and expose their vice presi­ where from one to tour puppies have only to let us know. Said dogs, nowmers from Kalamo. has decided to dents to the gaze of the public, that many people, like he, feel shy and three weeks old. are all males. Their move to town and will have an auc­ defensive when seeking loans or ex­ mother is a purebred English setter tion sale Tuesday? H. E Downing plaining personal situations and and their father is an unknown quan­ will cry the sale. ><J5-DAY In three more weeks we will Chas. Mason of Maple Grove is therefore prefer a closed door. Some­ tity. SUPPLY how, he* says, in his mind a banker gladly give them aw-ay, as their I having a new’ well put down. Drive in today for Fall TUNE-UP like a physician; he prefers mother has a date to go hunting. *2.89 isto rather do business with him in private. Turning Back the Pages AUNT DORA J & H Ayds for Reducing Now reduce without dieting with this eo»y pion. No drugs, laxative* er massage. FURNISS A DOUSE The Rcxall Drug Store. It’s Time to WINTERIZE Your Car OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. = YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH is safe with our delicious. village green in the county. country. And it’* 1—Football game at Olivet at 2:30 p. m. 3—Horse Show at Thomapple Riding Club grounds. 4— Pythian Sisters meet at 8 o’clock. 5— Garden Club meeting at Mrs. Myrton Watrous’. 5— W. F. M. S. Zone Rally at Nazarcne Church. 6— Woman’s Literary Club meeting, 1:00 p. m. 8—Lake Odessa vs. Nashville, home game, 2:30. 20—p. T. A. Fun Night at School Auditorium. ties—from freedom to enjoy a right to vote along with men. town election, folk* got out and Clean and adjust or renew Points and Plugs. Adjust Spark Timing. Adjust Carburetor. Check Generator Charging Rate. 5. Check and Adjust Fan Belt. 6. Clean Air Cleaner. 7. Clean Fuel Lines. 8. Check Coil, Condenser and Voltage Control. 9. Check Compression and Vacuum. 10. Tighten Cylinder Head and Manifold. IL Check Hose Connections. 12.. Check Exhaust System for leaks. Of Coming Events — Your Mort Important Right aadkas bei 1. 2. 3. COMMUNITY CALENDAR ^oe Marsh, •New that theb CHECK-UP SPECIAL: £lllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICLn- AND .. ................................................................ L Bill Babcock changes tires for oth­ er-people every day, but apparently hates to work on his own. One morning last week he got up and found one of the tires on his car nearly fiat. He pumped it up with a Nutritious Dairy Products. to listen to band concerts in a well- “Just Naturally Good” | _ Nashville Dairy I ’NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 JumiiiMiiiuuiuniniuiiiiniiincur and save junutunmnuuuinuiaiiuins TESTS AND ADJUSTMENTS MADE BY USE OF SUN MOTOR ANALYZER. 12-POINT CHECK-UP TUNE-PP 6-cyllnder Cars $5.00 8-cyIinder Cars $7.00 WINANS GARAGE Kaiser-Frazer Sales end Senice Phone 3571 Nashville �gnt MAMmux Order your Christmas Greeting Notice of Hearing Claims— Gauds. with your same imprinted, State of Michigan, the Probate from the Nashville News. See our Court for the County of Barry. samples. At a session .of said court,, held at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day of September, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clarence Mace, Decca*ed. File No. 11,198. It appearing to the court that the time for . presentation of claims , against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be apWRECKER SERVICE j pointed to receive, examine and ad­ QFFIGLAL AAA just ail claims and demands against Garage and Road Senice I said deceased oy and before said I epurt; Winans Garage It Is ordered, that all of the cred­ Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. itors of said deceased are required to Phone 3571—Day or Night. present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 14th day of December, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for AUCTION the examination and adjustment of nil claims and demands against said THURSDAY, OCT. 7 deceased. It is further ordered, that public at l:pO o'clock. nptice thereof be given by publica­ • 4 mi. northwest of Charlpttc tion of a copy of this, order once each on M-50 to blacktop, then 3 week for three successive weeks pre­ mi. west, or 1 1-2 mi. north of vious to said day of hearing, in the Chester Station. Nashville News, a newspaper printed Model B John Deere tractor, and circulated tn said county. fully equipped, cult, 2-bot. 14Philip H. Mitchell, inch plow', 4-sec. drag, disc, 14-16 Judge of Probate. cultipac., mower, loader, fort, drill, spreader, elec, cream sep., grain eiev., hot water in­ Order for Publication— cubator, Ford pickup, tractor State of Michigan, the Probate trailer, fert. com planter, new Court for the County of Barry. tractor buzz saw, household At a session of said court, held at goods, white porcelain range, the probate office in the city of Hast­ 8-pc. dining room suite, radio, ings in said county, on the 21st day etc. of September. A. D. 1948. Bert Bottocnley, Prop. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Judge of Probate. A. L. Stelnhauer, R. R. Ar­ In the matter of the estate of nold, Clerks. Lewis Lockhart, Deceased. Stuart Clement, Administrator of the Estate of Charles H. Osborn, De­ ceased, having filed in said court his petition praying that his final ac­ AUCTION SALE count filed on behalf of Charles H. Osborn. Trustee of the Estate of FRIDAY, OCT. 8 Lewis Lockhart. Deceased, be allow­ at 1:00 o'clock. ed. and that the bond of the said Cliarlcs H. Osborn be released and Located § mi. W’est of the discharged, ail'd that the estate of the' Charlotte court house, then 1-2 said C. H. Osborn be release# from mi. south. any further liability under said trust, 7 cows, 6 heifers due in the and praying that the court appoint spring, 7 young cattle, sow, 4 a successor trustee. shoats, 30 hens, S. C. Case It is ordered, that the 19th day of tractor with power lift cult., October. A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock 2-bot, 14-in. plow, field cultiva­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ tor, Case hammer mill, spread­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for er, loader, pipeline milker, hearing said petition. tractor trailer, cultipackers, ■ It is further ordered, that public elec, refrigerator, Warm Morn­ notice thereof be given by publica­ ing heater, other household tion of a copy of this order, for three goods. successive weeks previous to said Ernest Perry, Prop. day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. culated in said county. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. Philip H. Mitchell. 15-17e Judge of Probate. REPLACE YOUR OLD STOVE with this amazing new iROPER j Gas Range mn thuksday, spt. m, 1943 family of Pontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Ison of Cheater, Mr®. Edith Griffin Eddy of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum and children of । and Mrs. Thomas Griffin of Char­ Leon Dunning of Delton and Mr. and Tennis Queen East Lansing. They were all dinner rlotto. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton left Thursday to Harry Crane. The Glenn Ketchums spend the winter in Florida and Mrs. Crane are leaving Saturday 8. W. MAPLE GROVE for a three-weeks trip to New Or­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman leans and tour of the South. Charies Humphreys of .Whittier, Last week Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Calif., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Heath was hostess to.the Charles Rodgers Friday. WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett. S. Maple Grove Extension class. Mrs. Brenda and Lola, were Sunday sup­ Heath with Mrs. Margaret Peterson per guests of the Harry AugustineB. presented the lesson on making wills and descent of----------------------property. As it- also I Mrs. Burkett and daughters were i----— -------Friday guests at the home of Mr.! wasghe Mrs. Peterson’s birthday, Call or See Me for and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard of Nash- nwas presented ’ * ’ with *"* several’ *~bouquets, — gifts and cards. ville. . | SPECIAL RATES. Mrs. Victor Potter, who has been Wednesday evening the Hospital a patient at the Osteopathic hospital <Guild No. 38 met with Mrs. Mildred Call at my expenj Ln Battle Creek the past two weeks, Rhodes. । came Wednesday to convalesce at the Nashville 5046 Sunday guests of Mrs. porothy home of her son-in-law and daugh­ Hoffman and son at her cottage at ter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mrs.' Harry Crane, Mrs. Myrtle East lake were Mr. and Mrs. George Swift and Mrs. Ellsworth Birdsell called Wednesday on Mrs. Mary Bab­ bitt near Battle Creek. She is re­ covering from a recent appendec­ tomy. She was a Kalamo resident before going to her present home. Included in last week's list of Kalamo women attending the district WSCS at Jackson should have been, also, the names of Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. Arthur Parker. Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont, Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walter, Mr. court veteran from Wilmington, and Mrs. Herbert Avery- and Miss Del., holds the winner’s trophy Patsy Dye attended the Camp Far­ after defeating defending champ thest Out at Camp Warren on Sun­ Louise Brough to capture the day. Mrs. Maynard Perry and Mrs. Women’s National Tennis Frank Frey accompanied the Rev. Championship at Forest Hills, and Mrs. D. S. Wingar to the same N. Y. She won 4-6, 6-4 and camp Tuesday and Wednesday. 15-13 in the final round. Mrs. Lydia Shields went to Free­ port Sunday to spend a week with her granddaughter, Mrs. Leta Miner, and family. "Mf W»ri, Chawtr... Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stade! and KALAMO DEPARTMENT children and Mrs. Myrtle Swift at­ "Yes, Pembrooke, but note this! Mrs. Ray E. Noban tended a music recital in the Grange "Actually, MoPar Power Punch Piston Rings hall at Charlotte Sunday afternoon, arc used to restore power and peak performance To celebrate the birthday anniver­ in which Ruth Stadcl played her in Chrysler and Plymouth can. They save Hawaiian guitar. , sary of Mrs. Bernard Otto, a dinner owners money on oil and gas, too!" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and' was served Sunday at the home of So ... if your Chrysler or Plymouth car has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard children called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. reached the “oil-burning age,” let us inspect it.Oaster. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Otto Maltas of Grand Blanc, Saturday, If needed we can install.. and Gary, the guests were Mr. and enroute to Detroit where they were Mrs. Fred Foot and son Melvin of week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker and daughter Sally. On the Hastings, Miss Velma Oaster of Portland, Cleon and Miss Eldora return trip Sunday evening they vis­ o ar Oaster of Battle Creek, and Edward ited Mrs. Curry’s" brother, Harvey, and family at Jackson. Pease. . Factory Engineered and Inspected Mrs. Mary Welch of Texas, who Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck and for children of Nashville were Sunday conducted the Spiritual Life Retreats at Kalamo and Bellevue last winter, afternoon callers at the C. L. Wildt • is planning to be at both churches home. . Sunday, Oct. 3, thru Oct. 6. Friends Fred Wakefiieid spent the week are invited to avail themselves of end with an uncie and aunt, Mr. and the opportunity to hear and see her Mrs. Joe Wakefield of Kalamazoo, again. and with relatives at Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Becker, Mr. and went to White Pigeon Saturday toMrs. Dale Doty and children, Mr. visit relatives for several days. WE’RE HERE TO SERVE YOU and Mrs. Jean Becker were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook, Bobby guests of Mr. Becker’s brother and and Joyce and Mary were among the sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd guests at a family dinner at the Becker of Lawton. home of Mrs. Marianna Holder of Mrs. Myrtie Swift was a guest of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keehne and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter of Nash­ ville from Wednesday until Satur­ children of Flint spent the week end day. Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Baxter,; with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Keehne. Call­ Phone 4721 Nashville were Friday dinner guests at the ers were Mr. and Mrs. Joe RobininHarley Feighner home. Week end guests of Mrs. Allie Bcrtelson were her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maiming and M P Power Punch Piston Rings CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS 85567 BUSIKESS nd PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. up to 450 Un. Feed On Every 200-lb.HOG 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 NanhviBe Hogs fod only grain usually eat about 675 lbs. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eye© tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 8 and __________ 7 to 8 p. m.__________ for ©very hundred pound* of gain. But when mineral i* added they eat only about 450 lbs. of grain for every 100 pound* of gain. Mineral* help save about 225 lb*, of feed for every 100 pounds of gain—enough to feed an extra hog for every two raised. Com© tn and oak us how you can cut your feed coet and get thee© good result* with Murphy'* Mineral*. 1 Wb Cfy * Beautiful DeLuxe model, 1 r fully automatk’, J312.75. W 'Tte» Beaatu WILL THRILL YOU/ 'Pefi^uuawx WILL SAVE MONEY, YIME, GAS/ Ota Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. FARM MACHINERY — Ju.t Received Due Harrows ... Grain Drills ... Spring Tooth Harrows Culti-Rollers. Also Com Pickers, 14-inch Two-Bottom Plows, and G. E. Farm Welder. ‘Jcatu’ieA WILL MOVIOE YOU WIYH NEW HOURS Of FIEEDOM FROM WORK AND WOWY Superior performance, greater economy, freedom and conven­ ience are a certainty with this beautiful new ROPER Gas Range. With it, cooking becomes a delightfol experience. Becovw of it, foods take on a ipeh-in-yovr-mauth deliciousrms. See this amazing, new, completely automatic Roper range, it's os dif­ ferent cs day and night from th© gas.range of just 10 years ago. LIGHTS WITHOUT MATCHES • MOILS WITHOUT SMOKING Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 8:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St. Phone 3221 any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 COOKS WHILE Y0U1E AWAY INSURANCE Ot AD Kinds GEO. H. WIL8C NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN �rta NASHvnxc nkwb thcbsday. sett.’ m, ims National Fire Prevention Week, October 4-9 „ STOP r- s»IEnt S*BOrttU NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK docs not start until next week but today Is the time to begin thinking and acting toward the pre­ vention of Area In your home. Read the recommendations listed on this page for helping prevent fires, then check your premises for safety’s sake. Check your Insurance, too. If you' need additional Insurance in view of present inflated values, call any of the. reliable Insurance agents whose advertising messages have made this page and this timely .mes­ sage possible. "Six times as many Michigan peo­ ple die in fires in their own homes as die in public bulding fires,” Dr. Al­ bert E. Heustis, State Health Com­ missioner, warned Michigan resi­ dents today in urging every family to participate in National Fire Pre­ vention week, Oct 4 to U "Each family should spend some ' time during Fire Prevention Week • checking on precautions which may . save lives," the Commissioner said. These are some of the things you . can do. See that all matches are far out of reach of children. Provide a metal container for used matches; let no person throw them into the waste­ basket. Representing MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’ MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. of Mansfield, Ohio — Fire Insurance on risks in the village. and AUTO-OWNERS INSURANCE COMPANY of Lansing —Complete Automobile Coverage. —Workmen’s Compensation. —Farm and Family Liability. —Theft and Burglary. —General Liability. Phone 2661 Check the smoking habits of your family. Let no person smoke in bed. See to it that ther$ are sufficient ash trays in the various rooms. Check your cigarettes to be sure they are completely extinguished when dis­ carded. closets; especially get those oily dust mops out of closets, and dispose of old paint cloths, oily dusting rags, old paints and varnishes. Such things can cause spontaneous fire# Have your furnace or heating without warning in less than an equipment, its flues and chimney hour’s time. cleaned and thoroughly checked for faults, cracks, loose bricks or rusted Use only a metal container for fur­ out places. nace ashes and be sure that it is not near kindling, papers, or the wood­ Be sure that every gasoline con­ en coal bin. tainer is so marked that it cannot be Screen your fireplace; keep lighted mistaken for kerosene; Allow no candles far from blowing curtains one to use inflammable cleaning fluids and drapes: and supervise fall bon­ for clothing, floors or furniture with­ fires carefully. in the house. ,Do not leave the children alone in Do not use electrical appliances the house. Be sure that you have that misbehave. Do not overload a checked the furnace, turned off the lighting circuit. Have all worn wir­ iron, the gas stove, and the water ing and poor sockets replaced. When heater when you leave the house. fuses blow out, when lights flicker, Turn off and disconnect your electric when equipment does not work prop­ flatiron whenever you leave the room. erly, you and your family are in dan­ ger. Something is wrong. In case of fire, save life before property. The same is true for gas applianc­ es. Any smell of gas requires that Keep in mind, too, that 20 to 30 the entire supply for the house be Michigan people die each year from shut off until a check has been made carbon monoxide poisoning from by an employee of the gas company. faulty furnaces, faulty witer heating The smell of gas means that gas has equipment or faulty chimneys. escaped into the room or basement. Give a thought to these and other Attempting to light the fire or heat­ er may blow up or burn up the en­ fire hazards in your home or on your farm. Homes are hard to get. prop­ tire house. * . erty is valuable and life is IrreplacClean up your attic, basement and able, the Commissioner concluded. Mrs. Elwin Nash, Agent. 409 Cleveland St. THE TIME to fight fire is before it starts . to think of insurance is before you need it. Nashville and the time INSURANCE IN ALL ITS FORMS FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Me Derby s Agency NASHVILLE DESTROYED But Not Lost If Properly Insured! \Ne Can Insure You Against ANY HAZARD! FIRE — with Extended Coverage —gives additional low-cost protec­ tion against Windstorm, Hail, Explosion, Smoke, Aircraft and Ve­ hicle Damage. WINDSTORM — Both City and Farm Risks. AUTOMOBILE — Old Line Stock or Mutual Companies, with maximum coverage. ACCIDENT and HOSPITALIZATION Insurance Nothing to worry about when you carry this protection. LIFE INSURANCE — The Finest Protection-Saving Plan for you • and.your family. REPRESENTING OLD LINE STOCK COMPANIES — THE REST MUTUAL COMPANIES Serving Your Best Interests Is Our Every-Day Rule. Geo. H. Wilson Agency Phone 4131 The NASH AGENCY Nashville �Co t» CflsroS CHURCH NOTES in Battle Creek Otto Dahm and daughter Bonnie Charles Oughtua, Minister. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Church school, 11:15 a. Barryville'. Church school. 10:30 a. m Morning worship, 11:30 a and have traced the route followed by early tradem between the Far East and Europe. We are indebted to Mm. Naah of the Putnam library for books to corU. S. to make our study of the U. S. Mrs. Ina DeBolt is being cared -for st the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Otto Dahm, ' county welfare direc­ tor, attended the State Welfare con­ vention at Escanaba last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce PumdaJl spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves in Kal­ Nashville Baptist Chun h. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Sally Babcock Is U1 ■ with the o’clock. The Lord’s Supper will fol­ mumps. Hurry back, Sally; we miss iow tjie Communion Meditation. • i Our Bible school convenes at 11:45. FT«1 Wlnan. bwuxht a turtle. Ken-[ s^i pteture. FrewntinR the nath a lead, and Catherine Shaver a Challenge or Congo Afrirx. Sunday '--- — f' evening" ___ l___ ...rt"j:30. m.nA . ^All ..» should __ 0.0 _witness ____ Monarch butterfly. Dennis France entered our room ; the tremendous need. All will enjoy last week, making 41 of us how. ■ the picturesque countryside back. . Those receiving A’B In spelling ground. Marvelous transformations were Sally Babcock. Thelma Decker,, under the Gospel of Christ. Come E*lllaaEc«s DenU —« thlAwlen Rosalie Elliston. Pauline Fleming. ft Tlfl Jerry Fowler, Paul Fueri, Donald Garrett, Molly Hands. Ellen LarnbSt. Cyril Catholic Church, ka, Kay Lawrence, David Lee, Pat Nashville. Maurer, Neal Miller. Kay Montgom­ Mass, every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ery. Buddy Place, Catherine Shaver, Bobby Spohn, Gladys Strod t beck, Janice Thompson, David Yarger, Le­ Ex-angelical United Brethren Church roy Ziegler. Corwin "G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Grade 6, MIm Calry— Sunday services? The girls won again in their final 10: 00 a. m., Worship. spelling test for last week. Those 11: 00 a m.. Sunday school.’ who wrote perfect tests were:. Vi­ 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. vian, Betty, Ellen, Shirlie, Clara Ma­ 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. rie, Joyce, Arleen, Evelyn, Jo Anne, Thursday, Midweek sen-ices, 7:30, Shirley' Anne, Pauline. Nancy. Bar­ adult and junior groups. • bara R.. Mary Lou, Donna. Ronald Sunday, Sept. 26. is Promotion and C., Harry, Russell. Raymond, Rob­ Rally Day in our Sunday school. ert K., Jimmy L., ~ Donald M., and Mr. and Mrs. BiUy 'Wells of Grand Rapids were week end guests of the former’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks. . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birrim of Royal Oak were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family spent from Friday until Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher at Houghton Lake. DRUG STORE . — Phono 2201 — 20c - 3k Funds# A. Douse Drug Store BE AS SMART AS A SQUIRREL! JU Two bretty sights at the Los Angeles County Fair are prize samples of southern Califonlia’s multi-million-dollar vegetable crop and Crop Princess Lil$ Kiser. She represents the major crops that make the district one of the world’s richest farming areas. There’s nothing squirrely about getting ready for winter, especially when your car ia concerned. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks and average motorist will wait Mfs. Rena Hicks of Battle Creek until the first wintry blasts were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and Ned Hicks. ■ ' come and then take chanc­ es oh" a general rush. Why Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith went to not drive in today and let Toledo Sunday and spent a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, . us get your car ready for Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White, jr. winter? We know our business when it comes to Mrs. Eva Guy and Mrs. Jennie Conley • returned home Monday from a COMPLETE Change-Ov­ Detroit, where they had spent the er, Check-Over. last week visiting friends and rela­ tives. ’ Mrs. Bert Winans of Battle Creek ana son Ross of Coats Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hicks Sunday afternoon. . ’ HINCKLEY’S Mr. and Mrs. Byrbn Showalter of Battle Creek and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ dyce Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner and .1 daughter Judy of Norwalk", Ohio,1' spent the week end with the C. E. Mater's, and called on other friends > in the village and in Hastings. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rayle and fam- ! Uy returned to their home in Belle­ ville, Ontario, Sunday after spending a week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and ■ family of Detroit were week end quests of Mr, and Mrs. Freeland Gar- [ Inger. Sunday dinner guests were ! Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mrs. Elwin Nash and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser visited Mrs. Pearl Briggs at the Medical Center, State Hospital, Kal­ amazoo, Sunday afternoon. They found Mrs. Briggs' much Improved from her recent accident. She is 1 now in a cast, and will be moved ! within a week to the home of her { daughter for convalescence/ Her new address will be 1219 Maple St, Hospital Gulkl No. 21— mWrtTJse^ ^d T’r. s: Hospital Guild No. 21 — met at the "M’iX Yearn—-Nov. 30. Johnny Dufi and or Mori home ’ of T*Mrs. “ Samuel Hamilton. ----—-**’ ” —*’ There are two special Interest leaSr Plans for the year were discussed. MuTRsy^nd bull or Nash: It was decided to have a rummage S^^M^h 1°3° lCh“dn'S! sale Oct. 1 and 2 in the first store .S^Xr^Xnvir.Bchoo. on WTthe^X is । ana me otner a aupeuver oaiuui north of Mi-Lady shop. Donations 3 and 4. will be gladly accepted from memi-­ ■ April 26, 27. 28 knd May bocominir a en lin ^ other food made a bountiful >r I Anyone interested in becoming bers and non-members. Call 2381 or 4461. A food sale willI be Sat­ ImSK-oFS DC held neiu oatmember of an extensfon extension dub club may m«_, waived some verv louelv cards m. Mra John contact LaVeme Trevarrow. county Th'T ^riyed aome vaiy l«My card urday starting at 10 a_ r_ '* ‘ ■« McVey were home demomtratlon agent, at the “d,ktn^t ’SSorth! Beedle and Mrs. Charles .ember. Mrs. Mm. court house In Hastings. *” the afternoon to remember the taken in as new members. .. ... ru-f-Rston occasion. Harry Johnson will have the Octo­ ber i,'/acting. Refreshments were served. MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. 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 COMPLETE SERVICE U-~-|SrV^X^r»^bTra IMcKERGHER WITH Sweeney's Poison WJieof Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte called on the former’s mother, Mrs. F. J. Purchis, at the C. E. Mater home Sunday. Church of the NHzarone. Peggy brought us a cactus plant Rev. Lome Lee. with three buds. Ono 13 nearly | ______ Sunday schocl at 10:00. We have ready to bloom. ---- pea- . oa nlaol — W. 8. C. S.— , j Pre-nuptial Shower— Judy Green showed—-us some class /rtw for vrtll you. Morning wqrship at 11:00. nuts and sugar cone that her grand’r—*—-----’ The Community House was made ' Miss Wilma ““ Edwards, whose mar­ NYPS at 6:45. pa brought her from the South. very attractive with vases of cut riage to Don Hinckley was a Sept. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Harry ‘spent the week end with flowers and.potted plants for the first ;24 event was the honor guest at a Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ . fall meeting of the WSCS Friday, lovely miscellaneous shower on Tues­ Frederick at their northern cabin, Sept. 21. Games were played, and brought back some interesting day at 7:30. I Sept 24. At 2 o’clock Mrs. W. R. day. ' refreshments were served, and stones to study. j Dean, president, called the meeting lovelyf Edwards received many nice Several children are absent be­ Maple Grove E. V. B. Churches. !to order and introduced our guests. Miss gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Wm. cause of illness. Ronald Fowler was j Dist. Pres. Mrs. J. C. Hansen and I Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. Hecker, sr.. Mrs. Chancey Hicks and injured In a fall over the week. end | Dist. Promotional Secy. Mrs. L. L. Mrs. North Church: • ' T. K. Reid, and the shower was and will be at home for several days. i Mayne of Grand Rapids, also Dist . ; Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. held in the home of the latter. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon ' Vice Pres. Mrs. Lynn Clark of RockThe ninth grade biology class is by the paster. I ford. Mrs. Dean presented each1 studying plants and animals. I guest, also Mrs. Oughton, with a Hinckley-Edwards— South Church: Leland Bass brought a milksnake, beautiful corsage. With Mrs. L. t Miss Wilma Edwards, daughter of Sunday, 11 m.,. Sunday ~ school. Joan Shapley brought a salamander * *'** The Hecker, at the piano, the group Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, and 12 a. m., Worship service. sang this year’s theme song. "Light Donald Hinckley, son <5f Mr. and and Fred Weihe brought a bullfrog. pastor preaching. s which'We studied. of the World.” The usual business Mrs. Me. rili Jiinckley, were united Lots of different kinds of rocks’ was transacted, then Mrs. Dean turn- in marriage Friday, Sept . 24. at..the Maple Grovo Bible Church. have been distributed. . cd the meeting over, to Mrs. Hecker, home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg (Wilcox Church) » program chairman. Mrs. C. L. Pal­ at Vicksburg. Miss Edwards wore Marvin Potter. Pastor. The FHA will hold a meeting in mer was introduced and led the de- a blue suit with a rose corsage. Miss Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes |votions. the Home Ec. room for the ejection Mrs. Hecker played "The vgere elected: Pres., Joe Otto; Vice of officers Thursday. Everyone is to for everyone. Church's One Foundation.” This a gold suit with a rose corsage. Af­ Morning service, 11:00 a. m. bring their lunch and eat at school. was followed by scripture lesson ter the ceremony the young couple 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. ,cw 5:14-16. ... ­ returned to Nashville for a wedding The next football game is Friday from Matthew Mrs. .Pal Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ mer gave a t_. at Olivet very interpre- supper at the" home of the bride's „beautiful ---- -ing is held on Wednesday evening at tation of the •lesson. -. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley are 1—. Hecker ,parents. --------------------------------------8:00 o’clock. spoke briefly of the October meeting, residing in the Martens' apartment Announce Engagement— when Barryville WSCS will be our oa North Main street . Mr. and ^Mrs. Byron Cluckey of i guests. She read. - ih closing, the I ’ • * route three announce the engagement "By „ Hl* by Grllft' I Maple Leal Grange— NORTH IRISH STREET of their daughter, Willie June, v to । Noll Crowell Mrs. Hansen was In, ^aple Lear Grange will have a Richard Duncan, son of K. V. Dun­ Frances L. Childs charge ot the remainder ot the ses- carJ ^,y Saturday night. Oct. 2. can, route one. The marriage will alon and many phase, of V-OIIUIULLL-V members I— — explained - , . A. ...CS4.WV4O arev Mr. ..... and take place Saturday, Oct. 2, at 4:30 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Patterson of'016 work and of the mutual benefit Mra j^.c Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. in the afternoon, at the Assyria Donna, Terns, called recently on church thru cooperation of the 1 Huemme, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Center church. Lvdn. Rnsenfclter Circles and WSCS. About 40 women and D. W. and Fred> tIrwin. _.. Refresh­ Ben Lenex has' a new Ford truck, enjoyedjhe fellowjhlp_ol the ments of sandwiches and fricdcakes. r.oon. and cookies, June Potter, Lecturer. Andrew Dooling has a new truck. no ^- Tea, ---- ? sandwiches —L_. Mrs. Mary LaFleur, Esther She£- *were served, Mrs. Ray Thompson and MrS. Rena' Blake and Mrs. Mary ard, Frances Childs and.Lyda Rosen- Mrs. Dorf^ Webb pouring. The host­ See Our Line of felter wen shopping Saturday in esses were members of the Execu­ White were Sunday dinner guests of tive committee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead at MorNashville and Vermontville. STATIONERY Tht Alfred Bennett family called Sunday afternoon at the Walter FANCY FLORAL BOX Childs farm, where Frances Childs Extension Club Notes— fLAO Eves. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Dates for the extension lessors to — -— at the Srtr'XthwrfdUW ASSORTED Jackson spent Sunday night with be held in Barry county-Suring 1M9 »k> L 'have been received from Miss Rachel W" ln h»or Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. 50c — 31.00 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes and Markwell, state home demonstration anniversary. TMnMng they were the Dora Rawson had supper Friday with ^?^o™'^Pj.“o“^e d*"‘ °'l-- e^isS tXd tSiTSwS AIR MAIL Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson, helping 10c —29c Byron have a happy birthday. Fo?^W PEN-A-NOTES ^5^e noor^e^^^-O*^^ « 50c PENSLAB BOND 50c ENVELOPES to MATCH 15c M/CE, MTS, GOPHERS. MOLES • We give complete, experienced sendee — content to let opr record and reputation bear witness for us. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville /Imbalance Senice Day or Night Meet Ifbur Michigan CHURCH KUS FROM HOME: EAALE SETTLED Al FAANKENMUTH BROUGHT A TOUCH OF HONE MTN THEM HNEN THET CARRIED THESE CHURCH 8EUS OF THE FOREST FROM GERMANY MORE THAN A CENTUM AGO. Select Your Needs Now Frpm Our Great Stock of BLANKETS All wool, wool and rayon, wool and cotton, and all cot ton.. . Blankets of all kinds and in a wide variety of colors. ... Cotton “sheet" blankets in both single and double sizes, D. M. Crushed Pineapple D. M. Pineapple Chunks Shurfine El bo Macaroni----, Baker’s Premium Cocoanut . Soflin Paper Towels Famo Pancake Flour Idaho Baking Potatoes . Del Monte Red Salmon .. NATURES ttnUGEMTOA: even the summed sun NEU BUTTED KEPT H THE MEAT SLEEPING OEM SAND DUNE NEAA tmvose an. ke ano smnf CAN BE FOUND MAUS) BENEATH TB SHIFTING SAMOS AU KM NOUN.0. BWDGf THROUGH A WVDv white and plaids. 7M OUrUOtB OFNANTSOQUt GOB THROUGH INSTEAD OF OEM THE gnat. THE AD40BEP A ACJIF ALU SEKML FEET BEK* THE RNEB SUNFAC£,AND SMS OFWE MOD6E fOtft NAKHEADS AXA UM COOETE N/m TANK A beautiful BLANKET is a grand Christmas Gift idea. Make your selection now and use our convenient Lay-Away Plan. IVIunro’s Groceteria Pay in small weekly amounts if you like. Royal Gelatine ... MI-LADY SHOP NTUXAT M'LLEAS w SEMCH Of OtL. ..... 4 pkgs. 29c Wheaties . large pkg. 21c lb. 39c Keyko Margarine Dromedary Blended Juice46 oz. can 27c Dromedarj’ Orange Juice,4 oz. can 27c Gold Medal Flour;25 lb. bag $1.95 Vermont Maid Cane and Maple Syrup — DU. 39c Apples, Shiawassee3 lbs. 25c Del Monte Seeded Raisins W0MDEX WEU.: Q.000.000 GAOMS Of ftCNGAAE NtUEA A OAT Mf/VMfED MOM A DEATH OF 237S FEET AT THE uacBt wez mgaose AfABtromoo: No. 2 can 35c ... No. 2 can 35c .... 2 lb. box 35c ---------pkg. 15c ---------- roll 15c 5 lb. bag 45c ... 10 lbs. 59c 1 lb. can 69c pkg. 23c SOUTH HAVEN CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES in heavy syrup, can 39c. »• u �TUB NASHYIUX NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 36, IMS , ditlcn to specialists in Anim! Husmen went to a ball game at Port­ • bandry from Michigan State college. MAPLE GROVE land and the lidies called on Mrs MAYO DISTRICT Hannah Ford at Hickory Comers. By Mrs. Helen Vining Mrs. Esther linsley Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Lan­ sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz of, C. E. MATER JDrake in the Evaryt district and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Babcock of Charlotte spent Bunday afternoon i Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Au»guestH of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sunday afternoon. tin Schantz. Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Earl . Hoffman and Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of ■ Mrs. Ina Mayo spent from Friday daughter of Nashville rode their Battle Creek had dinner with Mr. City and Farm until Sunday at Barlow lake with horses out to Harold Jones' Sunday, and Mrs. Victor Schantz Friday evheir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ and Harry and Jimmy Jones accom­ enihg. panied them for a horseback ride. . . Property ley Mayo. . Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Mr. | Sunday guests of- Mrs. Ida Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called and Mrs. Otto Dahm had a Sunday at the R*y Dingman home Wednes­ kinson were Mr. and Mrs. Harley picnic at Yankee Springs and called German of Holland. Mr. and Mrs. day evening. . on Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson - at Office: TSepbone Orlie Miller and daughter and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and band, their cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeinc no Maia 8L S7U Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfold called daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ Grounds, of Battle Creek. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Harold Jones. In the afternoon the day afternoon. . Evans district spent Saturday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cave and Jackie ing with Mr. and Mrs. Eari Linsley. and Miss Frances Riggs of Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were in bor spent the week end with Mrs. Wayland Monday. Ethel Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Hub­ ert Vining. Mrs. Anthony and family of Ban­ Did you say Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston had field visited her sister, Mrs. Ralph Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hanchett, and family Saturday. Elliston’s. In the afternoon all call­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and Scott of South Charlotte were Sat­ family at Brookfield. urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Riggs and Gordon Vin­ TOP PRICE PAID Lloyd Linsley. -Cheer up! You can loe&te beefaleak for that shiner at any meat ing moved to Ann Arbor Sunday. The E?vans-Mayo birthday club will dealer listed in the telephone directory Yellow Pages.” FOB meet with Mrs. Ida Galbreath in the Evans district Wednesday after­ FALL BEEF TOUR noon, Oct. 6th. . NEXT MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass of BARRYVILLE Battle Creek spent Monday with Mr. NORTH KALAMO The annual fall beef tour of Here­ and and Mrs Harold Jones. Miss Kath­ Mrs. L. A. Day ford breeders will be held on Mon­ Mrs. William Justus erine Jonca and Bob Richardson day, Oct. 4, according to Loren ___ S, spent Sunday with her parents. Armbruster, county agricultural ag­ The WSCS will meet thia week ent. The Tour is an event of the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. family attended the Norman English Thursday for dinner with Mrs. Burr Ionia Hereford Association, of which Fred Hansen and Scott of'Charlotte Guitar Recital at Charlotte Grange Fassett. Everyone is cordially invit- Barry county breeders are members. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. hall Sunday afternoon. Douglas and The tour wil begin in Ionia coun­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Barbara Smurr and Mary Richards Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesbet of Clio ty. visiting the following farms: Grove spent Sunday afternoon with took part. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pal­ Robert Pierson, Chas. Higby, Har­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of De ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. Call Collect mer went, also Mr. and Mrs. W. Cool wood Hereford Farms and Wm. BalLeRoy VanDenburg of Great of Auburn, Ind. All enjoyed a picnic troit were Saturday and Sunday doff. The afternoon stops will be at new models... exclOlive MAT­ IONIA 400 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nes­ Lakes, DI., spent from Friday until dinner at Bennett park at noon. Barry county farmers’. At 2:30 the TAG features bet. On Sunday they were all din ­ Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Edna ner guests of MY. and Mrs. Maurice Hoffman Hereford Farms will be vis­ ★ Important "Pott-Wat" improvements..; Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. Miss Melited. followed by the Leslie Adams Perry attended Camp Farthest Out new efide’nqr, quality, ruggednaa. va Garvey of Nashville was a Sun­ at Camp Warren Tuesday morning to Dostio and Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle farm at 3:15. These two farms are Creek. See a demonstration note ai day guest. 1 located two miles south and about 1 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanchett Welch was one of the speakers. Fred Brumm spent the week end 3 1-2 miles west of Nashville. Promand family of Bronson spent Satur­ > inent breeders will be present in adMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates were with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. day evening with the former’s bro­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were supper guests Friday of Mr? and ther, Ralph Hanchett, and family. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr, L Mrs. Clifford Cheql of Sunfield. Electrical Appliances Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Lake j Phone 5091 A 25-cent News Ad win do big , Mr. Mrs. M. J. Perry au. aand --- ----------------------* were ----- -at . Odessa. 22 Main St. Nashville | ___ Mrs._____ Zara____ Boulter of Prairieville business. . Lake Odessa Sunday evening. You Can Enjoy I Mrs. Margaret Garlinger and Mrs. and Mrs. Katherine Johncock of CloI Della Rowlader of NaahvUle were veraale were Thursday guests of the i Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Fred Shipps and helped Mrs. Shipp - tsuu ni the Wm. — v— home, and birthdays. I A. E. Dull at Justus e-nd Karen celebrate cdebrere their jurthdays. 'Other Other visitors the past week were ” Mrs. Alma *• Shipp * of* Bellevue ” is vis' Mrs. Lydia Shields and Mrs. Marcia King the Shipps for a few days. Slosson. | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion, Mr. Miss Carla Weyant of Albion col- and Mrs. Lyle Champion and Kathie, lege spent the week end with her Gordon Champion and Mrs. Fannie Marine Jackets ---- $f9.95 Navy field jackets.... $5.95 parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant.1 Jenkins of Doster were Thursday eve Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar of Grand dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DuBug bombs, (16 oz.) $1.49 By Equipping Your Home with HBT Coveralls___ $4.95 Ledge were Sunday afternoon callers ane Day. Shoes and oxfords. .. $6.95 B-15 Jackets ____ $15.95 ....................... > Mrs. Harry Parker entertained her Rain coats....... ......- $1.95 White Paint..... gal. $2.95 Mrs. Kenneth Cates accompanied S. S. class Friday evening. Eleven Well-Fitted Storm Sash Hunting knives ___ $1.50 her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayha children and one mother, Mrs. Earl New Army Blankets $6.95 of Bellevue, to P ontiac Saturday Marshal!, were present. Two of the Paratrooper boots.. $10.95 New Army Cots .... $5.95 where they attended the church wed­ children, Jimmy Dowsctt and Arloa Storm Doors and Windows actually effect savings up to ding of the {ormer’s nephew. , Marshall, made birthday cakes in Many other useful items—Come in and look around. Mrs. Elmer Briggs is gaining nice­ honor of Mrs. Parker, and the hostess 23 per cent by actual records. But the benefits of greater ly and spent the week end at her furnished ice cream. A fine time home. was enjoyed by aU. home comfort are even more important. Now is the time Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and |I We were very sorry to. hear Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests of , Clayton , McKeown fell in her home to measure those windows and give us your order. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, and;,। Saturday. Fortunately no bones all visited Mrs. H. Gearhart's moth-',were broken. Charlotte Phone 814 132 S. Wash. er. also Mr..and Mrs. Elmer Schaffer Callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil- ' of Sunfield. litts during the week were Mr. and WE'LL BE GLAD TO SUBMIT FREE ESTIMATES. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and Mrs. Merlin Shaffer of Charlotte and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ed Flock and two chil­ his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. (dren of Jackson. Laurences Larver of near Lansing. Mrs.. Sherman Swift spent Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. R M. Sergeant and day ( afternoon with Mrs. Leon Martz . Ruth Ann and Geo. Sergeant of Bat- in . Hastings. tie Creek and Mrs. Sergeant's moth- ' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ er, Mrs. Kunstrum, were Friday sup- troit . BODY AND were week end guests of Mr. L 'fhone 3461 Phone 2841 per guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. ,and Mrs. Chas. Day. The GordooC FENDER Brockie and Janie. VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Hoffmans of Battle Creek were also | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burnett and jdinner guests, and the Karl Gassers | REPAIR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP Mrs. Dan Burnett of Jarkson and were, , overnight guests on Sunday. | Mrs. Ed. Keehne were recent Sunday SATISFACTION GUARANTEED callers at the McConnell-Babcock home. — Auto Glass Installed — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull were Sunday dinner guests at a family gathering at the Milo Hill home, in honor of Mr and Mrs. John W.’Dull’s wed­ ding anniversary. Other guests were Mrs. Myrtle -Ovens anti Miss ALSO Lathe Work Gaytha Little of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and baby of Charlotte, General Repair . ... Raymond Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dull and daughters, and Mr. and Plow Points Hard-Surfaced. . Mrs. Robt. Phillips and daughter. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY NICHOLAS 23% Saving in Heat, and 100% Comfort BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. BUMPING and REFINISHING MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. When Grandma was a Girl HOMOGENIZATION as a word wouldn’t have meant any more than “television,” because the process of homo­ genizing milk hadn’t yet been dreamed of. Even pasteuri­ zation, in the modern, effective way we do it today, was something still in the future, in Grandma’s day. TODAY z . . your Ideal Dairy milk is pasteurized while deliciously fresh, scientifically cooled and then, for the many who prefer Homogenized milk, it is run thru this modem process. Submitting the milk to tremendous pres­ sure, and then suddenly releasing that pressure, breaks down the fat globules, so that the cream is thoroughly’ and permanently mixed with the milk. IDEAL HOMOGENIZED MILK tastes better, is easier to digest. It costs no more than our regular milk. Have you tried it? IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Nellie White of Oakfield. N. Y., spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Wallace Merriam. They visited relatives in Kalamazoo a few days. Mrs. Merriam returned home with Mrs. White for a short visit. Wm. Mossman was in Detroit last week and had a thorough check-up at the Veterans’ hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battle Creek visited A. C. and Ken­ neth Pember Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and children have moved into the Brown school house, which they have re­ modeled quite extensively. Kenneth Pember and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Green spent Sunday at Town Line lake near Six Lakes. Larry Schaub, small son of Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub, fell while playing with some children Friday and broke his collarbone. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. George King of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield Sun­ day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of Lansing called on Mrs. An­ na Mae Schaub and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins Monday. , Mrs. Maud Hager and Miss Norcna Snell visited Mrs. Gladys Garllnger Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root and children of Coats Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm t Sunday. Mr and Mrs. R. E. Viele and Mrs. Maymc Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers and family of Cedar Creek Sunday. Have you looked at your business letterhead lately? Does it reflect a successful business ? We’ll be glad j to help you work out a new. impres­ sive letterhead. Printing is our business. The Nashville News. These words tell a great deal about the girls who work in Michigan Bell's Battle Creek business office. • They’re the girls who look after customers' telephone needs, whether it be an order for new service, a change in type of service, or information about a bill. __ Their natural friendliness stems from an eagerness to serve. They like their jobs because they like people. Right now, in the midst Of our largest expansion ■*- program, we need a few more girls in our Battle Criek business office. There are a limited number of these interesting , * positions open. Some college training or business experience is desirable. Drop by our Battle Creek office, 84 East Michigan Avenue, and talk to Mrs. Hayward. She will give you more information about these excellent positions. MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE CO �WEST MAPLE GROVE Auction Sale. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz . (Last week's letter.) , J. -2. • ®nd Due to ill health. I will ar-B children of Lansing were Thursday Mm. DeWitt Cutler ot Hartinga ' Mrs. Kate Hoekstra of- Grand j the following at Public Auction evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don sptat Saturday at the home'of Mr. Rapids and Mrs. Carrie Wenger. at my farm, located 2 mile* Howard and family. . . . Mr. and and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. were callers recently t»n Mis. Paul i west and 2 miles north of Ver­ Mrs. Sumner Hartwell are vacation­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and Bell and Mra. Vera HxwbbU. montville. or 2 mile* east and ing up north for a few days. . . . of Lacey were Sunday dinner ' Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Hastings was I 2 miles north of Nashville, on Miss Marjorv Reynard returned to family of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. a Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Irish Street, on MSC for the fall term Sunday. ’ She guests i Vem 'Hawblitz. is staying at North Campbell Halt . . EUwood Higbee. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBES « 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of HastSunday callers at the E. Higbee Mr- and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell en­ tngE and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop starting at 1:00.^ Come early; tertained Sunday at n potluck din­ home were John McCandhxh and and son of Battle Creek were Sun^j there aren't any small articles. ner for the latter's brother, Charley Robert McCandlish of Battle Creek. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem j SO Head of Cattle — 12 Cows Little Philip Higbee, son of Mr. Hawblitz. Mrs. Bishop and non re- i Humphreys of California. Those ’ 2 cows due in Oct., S in-Nov., present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Howard Higbee of Lacey, mained for a few days visit with her 2 Dec., i-est in spring; 4 Hol­ Satterlee of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. |I spent Monday with his grandparents, parents. stein heifers coming 2 yrs., George Humphreys and Helen of i Mr. and Mrs. EUwood Higbee, while Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams called pasture bred: 2 Holstein heif­ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Donald, his parents went to Lansing. Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mm. ers, 11 mos.; 3 Holstein heifers, Chase of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. I Loyal Lowell and family of Quimby 6 mos.: 2 Holstein heifers. 2 Ben Mason of Nashville. Mr. and. ghter of Charlotte were Saturday and Will Bolman at Pennock hospimos.; 3 Holstein steer# coming Charley Humph- *upper guests at the hgme of Mr. and 2 yrs.; 4 Holstein bulls, 3 yra., an» neighborhood I Mr*. Robert Phillipa. । “2 ,w. _ ______ Battle Creek 2 yrs,, 6 mos. and 2 mos.; new me year* **o. hex been celling on I Mr xpd Mr. R. PhUUpx end Judy 1 _J . spent Friday and Saturday with Universal double United pipe­ rerprU. dinner party Adama. old rrtendx xnd relxUvex. He lx a “ line milker: 500 bales of clov­ brother-in-law of T. J. Maxon. . . . Sunday given U> honor of Mr. and er. 500 bales of timothy. Peter Klont ar., of Charlote wax a Mrx. John W. Dull, ar.’x, 29th wed- Mr.. Mrs. Fred Ackrtt Hosts— Stmday vUdtor of hla daughter. Mr. , ding annlveraurx at the home of Mr. ■ Scoutmaster and Mrs. Fred AckJOHN QUICK, Prop. Harlon Maxon, and family. . . . Mr.1 Mra MUo HUL 21 gueeU were ett entertained 15 Boy Scouts > at a Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. and Mrs. Harold Amr* and children Preaent. The birthday ot Raymond chicken dinner at their home Tues­ Art. Crook and Art. Bamingof near Cheater were Wednesday ev- Dull wax aleo celebrated. day evening. After dinner, Robert ham. Clerks. enlng viaitora ot Mr and Mrs. Car-1 Mr. and Mr*. Roy Basaett and Reid made records of the group on aon Amea and boya. ... Mr. and > Richard Went Saturday In Battle his Recordio. . Mrx John Handel wre gurota of Mr. Creek. Patty Baaaett returned home and Mra. Clyde Stoner of Fayette. wlu> her grandparent* to spend SatOhlo. last week. . . . Sunday vlaltora “rday night and Sunday at their of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Manon and.home. . family were Mr. and Mrs. George Mra Lulu Gray of NaahvUle la Morgan and Dora ot Eaton Raplda, "pending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Morgan and Mr and Mra Robert Qray. . Mr. and children of Lansing. . . . Can■"-* Mrs. Julius ’”"••• Maurer u...— spent --— > Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. kcr of. Nashville was a Ti and Mrs. Herman Maurer in Hast­ night guest of her aunt. Mrs. ings. Ames. . . . O-rtr: Donald Maurer of Charlotte ed a demonstration at .------ <— -r- -------- spent Kloht s home near Charlotte Thurs- Sunday evening at the home of Mr. day afternoon. ... Mr. and Mra Har- land Mr*. JuUua Maurer old Lundatrum entertained the Thom- *«hur■ Cwmlngham, who to eraoaa reunion Saturday, there being SO anted with the Rural Bible Mission “c^nt from Tacoma. WashKent « Kalamasoo. begin hla work In ShiaCity, Muskegon. Conklin. Marshall, j wasaee and Genessee counties this Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, and week. Grandville. Lloyd Thomas of Green-Edith Hyma retumed to her is home at Grant‘ Sunday after spend­ ville, DI., the latter’s brother. L ~ “ Good Quality Rye on Hand. making a longer visit. . . . Mr. and ing the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphreys and Helen Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were in of Battle Creek and Charley Humph­ reys of California were Sunday din­ Jackson on business two days last Housing Pullets and Giving Them the Right Start ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest with WAYNE FEEDS.Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North were Hartwell. . . . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont and chil­ and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burling­ dren of Charlotte. . . . Mr. and Mrs. ton. Getting Your Fall Pigs on the Market Fast with Clifton Mason and father, T. J. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stickler WAYNE HOG SUPPLEMENT. son, and children were Sunday din­ and Ronald were dinner guests Suno k ^*.. Kel- । at 010 home of Mr. and Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl sey of Plainwell. 'The T*'~ Happy IEmrnet Olson of Burlington. Hour birthday club met with Mrs. 1 . Rev- and . Mrs- Marvin Potter and Clifton Mason last Thursday, with jMr- “d Mrs. Campbell of New Jerclevcn members present. Following ; spent a few days in the Upper n potluck dinner, the afternoon was 1a —T!10 spent exchanging gifts and playing " ‘ ‘ ‘ games. A good time was had by all. Creek, Charlotte. Eaton Rapids awl Nashville. He leaves for th* South Sunday callers of Mr. and Mm. .to visit ft sister, Mrs. Mahlon Rodgand family, the first of October, Fred K«ml«r war* Mr. and Mrs. erar then back to California. He enjoy­ Lewis Worth of Michigan Center. ed meeting old neighbors and friends Monday caller* ware Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blake and daughter. Mrs. Wirt. , during his stay here. . I Dr. and Mrs. John Mason and daughters of Salt Lake City, Utah, were Thursday callers erf his uncle, Ion Mason Friday afternoon for a T. J. Mason, Z " House of Stuart clinic. Everyone en­ i Mason, Harlon and Clifton Manon and joyed it very much. I famlliee. ‘ ~ Z^-Z^Z. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and F. Mason, formerly of Crystal Falls. Mm. Ehrie Curtis were Mrs. Arnold His brother Ted is also a doctor, Copp and sou Bruce of Lansing. ’ practicing indMuakcgon. They were Mr. and Mm. Clifton Mason en­ on their way to Ohio to visit rela­ tertained 57 people at a potluck din- tives of Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell are home from their northern trip. I took . an early morning plane ride Saturday to Detroit to attend the.■ Republican convention as delegates.' Earl was the pilot of his own plane.i MILO A. YOUNG Mrs. Frank Reynard wm called Pbo»3112 back to work at Wilcox-Gay Thurs­ day morning. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cow* $7.50 Horae* $6 Hog* $2 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. ■ PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Breach 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 We buy Hides and Calfskins, according to size and condition. Horses X) each Cow* $7.50 each Hog* $2.00 cwt. Mayo Group Farm Bureau— The Mayo Farm Bureau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham, for election of offic­ ers and a discussion on ’‘Constitu­ tional Amendments Apeparing on the Ballot in November." Refresh­ ments were served. The next meet­ ing uill be with the Assyria town­ ship meeting. Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver Phone 4741 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Ditabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY crontj 0009 WITH The dairy cow i» <bc greatest "food factory" io the world. She produce* wealth for this com­ munity. and her credit standing with us is high. Order for Appearance— State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. „ In'Chancery. Robert P. McMannia and Minerva E. McMannia, Plaintiffs, vs. , Homer C. Giddings, dr his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and as­ signs, and Harry M. Giddings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devisees, legatees, and assigns. and Barry County Department of Social Welfare, a corporation, Defendants. At a session of said court held in the Circuit Court rooms in the city of Hastings. Michigan, this 3rd day of Sept., A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ ald, Circuit Judge. .In this cause it appearing that the defendants, Homer C. Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees,- lega­ tees, and assigns, and Harry M- Gid­ dings and Leia P.' Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devices, lega­ tees, and assigns arc necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause; and it appearing by Affidavit on file that the whereabouts of said named defendants or of the respective unknown heirs, devisees. legatees and asigns of each of them are unknotvn to plaintiffs, that the names of the persons who are included as defend­ ants herein without being specifically named, and their whereabouts are unknown: that none of the defend­ ants can be personally served with process: and that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what state or county said defendants or any of them reside. Is is ordered that the appearance of each of aald defendants be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order and in default thereof, that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by them. It is further , ordered, that within forty (40) days from the date of this Order said plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulating in said county of Barry, and that such pub­ lication shall continue once in each week for at least six (6) successive Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. The above entitled suit is bi ought to determine the rights of plaintiffs in an agreement to purchase, to whom Ih to receive settlement. for specific a^ra-w, ra A nnre«awvmran4 and tn quiet title in plaintiffs to land sltuited in the Township of Hope, Bar­ ry County, Michigan, and described as fbUows: , The South One-Half (ft) of the Northwest Quarter (U) of Section 24, Town 2 North. Range 9 West, Hope Township. Dated: Sept. 3, IMS. Thos F. Arnett, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: 412 Central Tower Bldg., “ Battle Creek, Michigan. GIGANTIC SALE OF BATTERIES TWO WEEKS ONLY SALE ENDS OCTOBER 15! A NEW GOULD BATTERY, FULLY GUARANTEED A?R AND YOUR OLD BATTERY A. V-------- IN EXCHANGE Check These Sale Prices KATHANODE 100-hr. Ampere, Come in and SAVE! reg. $23.90, Sale price $16.95 and Each. DREADNAUGHT, 100-hr. Ampere, reg. $2135, Sale $14.95 and Exch. reg. $18.25, Sale price $12.95 and Exch. SCOUT 90-hr. Ampere reg. $15.60, Sale price $10.95 and Exch. ENSIGN 80-hr. Ampere, KATHANODE and DREADNAUGHT Batteries have the new Gould Every Battery Guaranteed 9 to 18 Months. SAVE during this great Battery Sale! The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 8601 NASHVILLE �JUE AfcW THIMDAY, SEPT. —. 1948 NEWS ADS I POULTRYMEN ;We need more Hatching Egg Supply Flocks for our 1948-49 season. Write, call, or stop in soon. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte. 12t-fc For Sale—-Small wood and coal stove; also standing timber or to cut on shares. Paul Mix, R. 2, Ver­ montville.15-p Special Notices Build that milk house, garage or tool | house now, with Concrete Blocks that are ctfred and ready for use, in either 8 or 12-lnch sizes. Pen­ nock Concrete Products. Phone 2791 days, 2681 after 6 p. m. 14-15c NON-IRRITATING to hands but how it does clean rugs. Get odor­ less Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furniture.• 15-c For Sale—Blue Tick and Beagle hound, about three years old, part­ ly broken to hunt. Gail Eldred, phone 3872, Bellevue exchange. 15-p Used 10-38 tractor tires as low as $19.95 each. . 10-38 tractor retread tires. v 10-20 tractor. Butler steel stock tanks. ' All sizes flat belting. Endless hammermill belts. Snow drift fence for com cribs. ! Mrs. Bernard Mate-entertained her (bridge club Wednesday evening. ! Three tables of bridge were tn play with prizes awarded to Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. Ralph Richardson. Guests for the evening were Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Char­ les Higdon. McCormick peering and Oliver Raydex plow shares. 1441 John Deere shares. 3 cu. ft. cement m^ter. F-20 hydraulic seat, less seat pan. $26.95. Ear com elevators. Used pressure type electric hot water tank, automatic. Cow stanchions and drinking cups. ■ All metal Syranson Lifetime gates, on wheel. Asbestoline roof coating re­ duced from $1.65 gal. to 99c. Truck and car hot water heat- FLO THEATRE FOR TOOR ENJOYMENT. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. WANTED CIDER MAKING — We plan to be-1 "Two Blondes and a Redsaw man for cabinet ready to ’start making cider next | Experienceddepartment. week; call us for exact date. RivMust know production methods. Hit. No. 2 CEMENT GRAVEL — for floors or ‘ erside Feed MUI, phone 4741. foundation work. At pit, loaded on Apply your truck, or delivered. Pennock For Sale—Five-piece mahogany bed­ ROYAL COACH Co.,. Inc. Special Notice—Annual meeting of Concrete Products, phone 2791. Sun. and Mon.. Oct. S-l 414 East Mill St. room suite, like new. Wm. Anti-freeze. the Maple Grove Community | Open 7:30 a. m. tb 6:00 p. m. Sun. whowjs continuous from 3 pm. Hastings, Michigan. Gregg, 603 Gregg St., Nashville.. WATCH YOUR RADIATOR. church will be held Wednesday ev­ 14-15cSun. shows ut 3-5-7-9 p. m. 14-tfc Some of these times it may 1S-P ening, Oct. 6. at 8 p. m. E. E. ; Mon.. 7:15 and15 p. m. freeze. If you have a pres­ Gray. Chairman. 15~c | For Sale — Child ’ s blue wool snow Try An sure radiator cap. be sure M-G lfs big-hearted drama with tongs! suit, two-year size, in good condi­ Notice — Rug afid upholstery clean­ Lo^t and Found and loosen it or take it off; AUTOMATIC DRAFT tion. Mrs. Earl Pennock, phone ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ otherwise, the radiator WILL 3100.15-p ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. • NOT DRAIN WELL the stovepipe of your coal heater * ' - . 45-tfc Lost — Between my home and our For Sale — Purebred Duroc Jersey LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. south place Wednesday afternoon, and see the difference. ' snring boar. Ira Elliston, three GENERAL TRUCKING ■ Phone 3531 Vermontville 8x12 canvas. Reward.. G. P. inftes east of the Three Bridges 15-c Regular trips with livestock to Char­ . Dickinson, phone 3118. KEIHL HARDWARE 15-p 15-p lotte every Monday and Hastings 15-c every Friday. WM. BITGOOD For Sale Real Estate 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 For Sale — Used large Quaker oil Find what you want with a News 38-tfc burning heater, A-l condition; good FOX JEWELRY buy at $40. Inquire Royal Coach For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; Ad. RECORDINGS made of your chil­ Co., Inc., 414 East Mill St. Hast­ lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for 221 S. Main §t. dren's voices, family-get-togethers, ings. 15-tfc two-family flat. Will trade. Phone singing or instrument playing. 4291. Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg : Selection of Diamonds. Watches. Sil ­ 50, $1. $2. according to size of re­ For Sale—1 pr. Chicago roller shoe St. 1-tfc verware. Pearls, Lockets, Watch cord desired.' These are doubleskates, with wooden rollers, shoe Bands, Clocks, etc. faoed records. Call 4826 for details. size 8- In perfect shape. Inquire Special Wif will come to your home if de­ J. & H. Cleaners^15-p Shows at 15-c sired. 52-tfc FARM FOR SALE—I offer for sale, For Sale—Hereford calves, Stockers For Sale — 8 m. m. deer rifle, good and will accept bids, reserving the Closing-Out Sale condition, cheap. Dan • Dafoe, and feeders: limited number Hol­ right to reject any or all. 110 ac­ LAMIE BROTHERS phone 4921. 15-p stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, •"“satasE’’"' res of my farm which lies adjacent THIS WEEK Roofing. Eavetroughing, Painting, Olivet, Mich. 8-19p to South Main street in the village Siding. For Sale—.38 caliber automatic pis­ WILLIAM of. Vermontville. This Includes Free Estimates. tol. gun and holster in excellent Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. farm house with sightly view, lo­ POWELL Phone 4822, Nashville. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone I condition. Dan Dafoe, phone 4921. cated on blacktop road. The bam 15-p Summer Candies Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. 3611.9-tfc j is one of the beat dairy bams in this county: 100 ft. by 40 ft.; com­ 10-tfc GRAVEL - FILL DIRT - CEMENT Get Them While You Can! 29c lb. pletely Jamesway equipped. 18 WORK. stanchions in a row, 5 steel pens, HAYWOOD’S Pulverized Limestone Road Chips CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT BULBS. water cups, good well; also tile Wat Itduc’ittf RESALE STORE Circus Peanuts. And General Dump Truck Work. silo. This is a productive farm, Independent and Regular. Now Open for Business. CALL 4516. the ground being Miami loam. The Toasted Marshmallows. Lots of Blues and Reds. At 119 Main SL Nashville. fields have all been contoured and LAWRENCE WARD Jelly Beans. —Clothing. KEIHL HARDWARE sod waterways established. Two Nashville * —Furniture. tons of lime per acre have been • n-iop - Candy Corn. s —Antiques. spread over the entire acreage. Lo­ And many other varieties. Bargain Matinee Sat, Oct. 2 —Many other Items. Build that chimney now, with cured cation: handy to market, stores Come in and Look Around. chimney blocks. No liner needed. For Sale—Kalamazoo wood and coal and school. Terms given. Ray 14p-tfc Pennock Concrete Products. Phone i range, good; 1 sanitary cot bed; Free Candy for the Kiddies! Anderson, Vermontville p^one I 1 square top dining room table; J Bugs Bunn/ and Daffy Duck Car­ 2791 days. 2681 evenings. 3611. 13-tfc DIAMANTE’S 14-15C . Maytag motor. Mrs. Lulu Grsy, toons. plus feature. j 218 Maple St 15-p CONFECTIONERY For Rent “Hawk of Powder River” REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM • For Sale — 40 acre farm. 6 room Children 9c, Adults 30c, tax inc. For Sale—Coleman oil burner, used CLEANERS house with asbestos shingles, tin one winter. Can be even at 836 For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or roof, small work shop, tractor Guaranteed for 1 year. Gregg St 15-P the week. 214 8. State St., phone shed, corn crib, small shed used for All Popular Makes. . 3391. 1*tfc a barn, 7 young fruit trees, 3 old For Sale—7.1-2 x 8 1-2 rug and pad, From $19,95 on up. pear trees, 12 acres of timber. 3 $25.00. Mahogany buffet, $3&00. We Will Repair or Rebuild Your SPECIAL.— During the Month of October acres of alfalfa, good stand, 6 ac­ Phone 2202.15-p Wanted Vacuum Cleaner. res of clover. good stand, new hog Our First Class Complete For Sale—150 shocks of good sound pen. 1 mile south of Thornapple NICHOLAS com. 2 miles east, second house •r. Valley Home, third house east. Wanted — Baled hay. William Bit­ north of Nashville on blacktop. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AUTO PAINT JOB for $4000 Price, $3,800. Clarence McKelvey. good, R. 2. Phone 4455. 14-tfc Reynolds.•15-p R.t4, Hastings, Mich. 14-15c Nashville Wanted—All kinds of horses. Char­ Phone 5091 For Sale—Wood or coal heating REAL ESTATE JOPPIE’S PAINTING SERVICE les Pillars. R. 2, Vermontville, or 13-tfc stove, $10. Also 175 bales of Welding and Blacksmith shop. Be­ phone 1080-W4, Charlotte. 115 Reed Street Nashville wheat straw. Carl Moon. 2 1-2 ing in business for 47 years, owner 13-iep DRIVEWAYS—Grave’, them now. so mi. east of Nashville on the black­ will seU this well equipped shop. you Won’t get stuck in the mud top 15-p Large building with driveway in | Wanted — Am paying $25 ton for next spring. Crushed road gravel each wring, and a large stock. This < scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay at pit or delivered. Pennock Con­ shop is well located And a going । Fisher, 840 Reed BL 4-tfc crete Products, phone 2791. Open DEER RIFLES business for one or more young i 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 14-15c men; for $3,700, $2,500 down. Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of 160 acres northeast of Vermontville. I seasoned hard maple stove wood. For Sale—Saddle horses, pair match­ 30-30 Single Shots. ed blacks, sound and gentle, six 30-40 Krag. 7 room house, 40x50 basement: The’Nashville News, phone 3231. and seven years old. Wayne Bosbam with 60x24 shed. 36x48 base­ wdrth, First St., Vermontville. ment bam, 30x50 tool shed, extra j 22 Hornet Wanted—Ironings to do in my home, 14-15c good with corn crib. 14x20 garage. and care for children in their Several 22 Single and Bolt Action. 18x24 hog house, 18x24 hen house. home evenings. Also for sale— 100 acres tillable, 40 acres of filet lunch cloth 42x42. Phone Shot Guns. woods. 10 acres of new seeding, j Check These Cold Weather Needs 3041. 15-p 1-2 of 15 acres of wheat, flowing for the Home: v KEIHL HARDWARE well, and a brook in woods; for $10,500; $4,000 down. Mrs. Frank Hain-s returned home —Weather Strip. 15-c 80 acres south of Woodland, been in with the new Sunday after a week's visit with her the same family for 40 years; 7 daughter, - Mrs. D. X Hogmire, in —Metal Stove Boards. room house with nearly new fur­ Dowagiac. For Sale—White enmel kitchen heat­ nace, 4 bedrooms, 70x36 basement —Furnace Pipe. er in good condition. Henry Bar­ bam, new 10x37 silo. 24x30 tool ney 220 Middle St.15-p —Stove Cement. shed, double garage. 18x24 granarv. 16x30*hen house, and sugar For Sale — Dinette table and four bush; $11,000; $6,000 down. chairs, $20.00. Studio couch, $10. Easy washing machine. $25. John We have cash buyer for 80 with QUALITY —Stovepipe Enamel. good modem house near Charlotte. Lawrence, on former Ralph De­ Fuel Oil Heater Call Vine place. Phone 4032. 15-c BAKED GOODS 2142 Days. 2189 Nights with For Sale—Warm Morning stove; kit­ Fresh Daily LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER KEIHL HARDWARE chen cabinet: white iron bed com" Auctioneering, 4 pct Loans on farms POWER-AIR plete; dresser and chair; floor cov­ 178 Main VermontviUe DOR-MAR erings. Clare Cole. 323 N. Cleve­ 15-c 15-c BAKERY land. Phone 3861. 15-c FERTILIZER—RYE —- We have a Vernon Domledec, Prop. For Sale — 100 White Rock pullets; Monday Night Bridge Club Meets— little fertilizer left, also Phone 4M1 girl's bicycle; single bed with moving throughout your quality rye. Riverside F< Mrs. Carl Tuttle was hostess to springs and mattress. Second the Monday Night Bridge club. — Nashville — of fine traditional furniture io phone 4741. 15-c A place north of Mason school. Mrs. lovely carry-in dinner was enjoyed an tprigbl heater. Fluted colFor Sale — 1947 Pontiac DeLuxe 4Harlon Mason. 15-f at 6 p. m. Prizes were awarded to( of oil. Duo-Tberm’s cxcludoor streamliner 8. Two tone Mrs. Stella Felghner and Mrs. Leia’ green, with all extra accessories, For Sale — Three wool skirts, wool suit and dresses. Louise McIn­ Roe. bogany finiih. including super-cushion tires and the trick ... gets more beat tyre. Phone 2117. 15-p undercoat. Carl Gearhart, phone You're never seen anything like into your home quickly, g 3101, Vermontville. 15-lflp CAR FOR SALE—If you're interest­ this new Duo-Therm! Yet for g Hasting* Livestock ed in a good buy on an exception­ For Sale—Two-wheel trailer. Wal­ all its graceful beauty and divience. No world No dirt! ally good 1942 Plymouth, tn first ‘ The Builders class of the Metho­ ter Kent, phone 4351.15-c No hauling coal or wood of class shape, with new paint job. dist church enjoyed a potluck dinner* Sales Co. all Duo-Therm. That means* call 1400, Charlotte. 15-p Sunday at the W. R. Dean cottage at Thomapple lake. During the busi­ I WE WILL TRADE 1. Up to 25% savin®. on oil turning a dial. SEPT. 24, 1948 For Sale—1934 Chevrolet two-door ness meeting the following officers I HEATING STOVES WITH YOU. .with Power-Air! By actual sedan. $100. Nicholas Electrical Annella Brumm, her attendant, wore Pres.. Lucille Hecker; Secy.. Cherry! j Either Oil for Coal, or Coal for OIL Appliances, phone 5091, 15-c te»ti in a cold northern dito own a fuel-thrifty Duo5 Calves: Place; Treas.. Lawrence Annis. Mr. A Large Selection. For Sale—Slightly used AB apart­ and Mrs. Harvey Wilson are new = good and choice. .. $30-34 Power-Air Blower tares at ment size electric range,-with new members. KEIHL HARDWARE much at one gallon of oil io Chromolox burners, at a great sav­ E common ........ . $24-30 15-C ing. Nicholas Electrical Applianc­ es, phone 5091. 15-c f culls____________ $17-24 For Sale—Massey-Harris grain drill Your Home Town Newspaper DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS | Sheep$7-10 with fertilizer attachments; good See the New Monarch Apartment ' Certainly Appreciates condition. Also one-half ton acid Size Roaster Range, with the sen­ $59.95 and up. , PROBATE NOTICES. I Lambs $20-23 phosphate. Sam Smith, phone sational new well cooker with Such legal publications must be 4035 15-c Three-Way Deep Heet, at Nicholas published in seme newspaper print­ = Steers-heifers$16.50-23 Electrical AppHancea.15-c ed and circulated in the county. For Sale — 12 x 14 fL sidewall tent = Cows _$15.50-21 701 Reed St.15-lSp For Sale Round Oak range, cream Legal publication rates are uni­ £ Bulls to$22.5d enamel, good oven and reservoir. form in all papers in the state. For Sale—Lady’s fur coat, too small $25.00. Frank Purchis, sr., phone If the person appointed as admin­ for owner; $10. Phone 4811. istrator of an estate will desig­ = Hogs top-------------$29.50 2406, Nashrille.15-p nate any specific newspaper, the For‘Sale—McDonald deep well pump, Probate Court will send the notice = Roughs, bulk around... $27 For Sale—Holstein bull calves from like new; also used washing ma­ to that paper for publication. If = Pigs at$16-39 one of the best bied herds in Eat­ chine. Phone 3135. 15-p you should be in a position to turn on county. Herd sire a greatany such business to the Nashville SUCCESSOR TO HESS FURNITURE = Horses ______ .... $24-65 grandson of the world record cow. For Sale— ton of coal In News the favor win be greatly -Almost —- a ---------------------Will Ward. Vermontville. Mich., * cellar. Also rabbits for sale. 728 appreciated. Phone 5021 Nashville R. 1. 15-p E. Gregg, Nashville. 15-p ’ SLASH FUEL COSTS 25% Duo-therm SHERATON ‘Our Customers Buy for Less' Christensen’s Furniture � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-10-07.pdf fe53af331cf9b02e3c93377613fa7ac4 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ■ VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages Church of the Nazarene to Celebrate 40th Anniversary October 10th Membership Has Grown From 10.000 to 210,000 Here's the Dope on the Blood Plasma Program NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1948 Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR On October 10 the Church of -the Beigh School, Mrs. Baas— " Nazarene in Nashville will join a In order to clarify the types of We made Vegetable Men for art tJwrchwid. celebration of th. fcr-1^^ prugnun, wtu, which'b^ work. tlrth knnlveraery of th. organization mhj-.com. to coC Those who had perfect spelling of th. Church of th. Nuurene u > tact, and to Identify thoae for which mastery tests were Bobby H., Albert 1‘rotr.tant denomination. i there may be a charg., we ar. pre- L., Peter 8., Mary Ann G., Bonnie The union of separate groups from , acnting the following infbrmation, S„ Herbert W., Gerald 8., Douglas tne Wot. th. Emit and the South obtalned from Pennock hospital. Bar- 8.. Jack R.. Betty 8., Adelbert B., took place at. Pitot Point. Toxa,, to County jj^ucai moiety and the Betty B.. Buddy 8.. Kay H.. Lowell 1908 linrtsr thp iMulorthin Dr P. P ... . -■ ... w. under the leadership nf of Dr. State Health Dept. E., Margaret V., Janet B., Michael F. Bresee of Los Angeles, Rev. How­ The' blood plasma program, which 8., Ervin G-, Raymond G, Joann W., ard Hoople of New York City and Is sponsored in Barry county by the Edith R. Rev. C. B. Jernigan of Texas. On Friday we went for a nature At' the time of the organization in Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ We collected 1908 there were 10,000 members merce, is a joint ehdeavor of the walk east of school. scattered widely in 228 churches with State Health DepL and the American a few missionaries in a half dozen Red Cross. Thru the efforts of the spray painting. Douglas Brumm brought us a foreign areas. At that time the Junior C. of C., everyone in Barry Sunday school department had an county who can safely give blood snake skin and sugar cane and a enrollment slightly in excess of will be given a chance to register. peanut plant which his grandfather Your local chapter of the American brought him from the south. 6,000 and the total giving of the We had our September birthday church was $140,000. Forty* years Red Cross arranges for the building later (1948) the Church of the Nuza- to house the clinic, selects the dates party last Wednesday. We celebrat­ on which the clinic will be held, ar ­ ed the birthdays of Herbert Wright rene had grown until its membership They sat at has reached 210,000 representing ranges for canteen service to serve and Johnny Symonds. 3,350 churches in the United States. lunch to donors, nurses aides to as­ the birthday table decorated with Our room Canada, and the British Isles, with sist the clinic personnel, and regis­ pink lighted candles. QCWX missionaries wilaalnK A 1 .-A.> । trars. Tha State Health Dept, sends mothers for this year are Mrs. Artie nearly 200 in 28 foreign areas. The Sunday school enroll­ the equipment for taking the blood, Reed and Mrs. Lailrence Hecker. Mrs. and the doctor and nurses. Reed brought the refreshments. ment has advanced to 400,000 and The blood which you give this year the total giving for all purposes dur­ We made October calendars for art ing 1947 was more than $44,000,000, will be taken to the State Health work and are learning The School making the per capita fur the year Dept. Laboratories, Lansing, for pro­ Room Clock and Jacky Pumpkin for cessing into plasma. These units of music. $90.28. The Church of the Nazarene, plasma will be held at the Lansing Perfect spelling tests were written which maintains its International Laboratories earmarked for use in by Michael S., Kay H., Janet B., Headquarters in Kansas City, Mo., Pennock hospital. Pennock hospital Margaret V., Lowell E., Douglas B.. supports six major colleges in the will request from the Laboratories Jack R., Betty S., Adelbert B., Bet­ United States, one in Canada and units of blood plasma as they are ty B.. Buddy S-. Danny Z., Herbert • one in the British Isles and the Naz­ needed. W.. Mary Ann G., Gerald S., Albert arene Theological Seminary, ’gradu­ There is no charge made by the L. Bonnie S.. Bonnie H.. Joann W., ate school for ministers and mission­ hospital for blood plasma adminis­ Gordon H., Ervin G., Johnny S.. Pet­ aries. In addition, •’Showers of tered to patients, but there may be er 8.. Edith R. Blessing” radio voice for the Church an administration charge by the phy­ Mrs. Laurence Hecker visited our of the Nazarene, is-heard over 150 sician. This, is for the process of ad­ room Friday. radio stations and by short wave ministering' the plasma, NOT for the Kindergarten. Mrs. Burkholder— around the world. plasma itself. * Last Thursday and Friday the kin­ The local Church of the Nazarene There Is a whole blood program dergarten boys and girls had their was organized in 1915, according to which should be carefully distinguish­ birthday parties. ’ Max Snyder was Rev. Lome Lee, pastor of the con­ ed from the plasma program.. A the birthday boy for the group that . gregation. Special Fortieth Annivea transfusion, in which one person comes on the odd days. Tommy sary services honoring the founding gives another person whole blood, Reed. Johnny Bitgood and David of the denomination will be held next comes under this heading. In this Newton were the birthday boys for Sunday. The public is cordially in-, case the blood is used immediately, the group that comes on the even vited. , and in the same form in which it days. Paddlepops and cup cakes came from the donor. Because of were the refreshments. Games were the use of its laboratory, technicians played until dismissal. bleeding room, and sterile equip­ ment, the hospital makes a minimum Many interesting things were charge for this type of transfusion. brought In during the week. Jerry’ An agreement between the donor and Brumm brought some peanut plants,' the recipient establishes the amount showing how they grow, and we of payment, if any, which the person found they do not taste good until who receives the blopd must pay the roasted. He also brought sme sugar person who gives the blood. Neither Nearly 150 were served Monday the hospital nor the doctor in any cane. Many children enjoy eating a piecd'of sugar cane, as we do a stick noon as the hot lunch program got way enter into this bargain. of candy. David Ackett and Gary off to the start of a new year at There is a third type of Blood pro­ Nashville-Kellogg school. Mrs. Olith gram which is common in larger hos­ Shultz brought some birch bark. We Hamilton, home economics instruc­ pitals. These hospitals have whole also have a birch bark canoc, made tor. is in charge of the program, blood banks, the blood for which in by the Indians, on exhibit. Patsy Mead brought a lovely bou­ with Mrs. Charles Nesman again most 'cases comes from professional serving as chief of operations, as­ donors, who have received payment quet of bittersweet. We also have had many bouquets sisted by two of three assistants, for their blood. Therefore the hos­ who are Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. C. pital must charge when a transfusion of zinnias and marigolds during the which all enjoy. R. Shaw and Mrs. Elwood Porter. of whole blood from this blood bank week, Th^ birthdays of Shirley Young. SupL A. A. Reed has asked that it in given. However, if friends or be mentioned that the school's fact! relatives can replace the blood used, Eugene Spidei and John Snore were ities are not sufficient to take care the charge for the blood is cancelled. celebrated Friday afternoon. Science observations — Leaves are of town children in addition to the In summing up. let us say that record number of country pupils. In there are three types of blood pro­ turning. Birds are gathering in large Cater­ case of emergency, he said, if the grams. The blood bank, from which flocks for their trip south. parents will call the office, arrange­ whole blood is obtained from trans­ pillars are spinning cocoons. ments can be made to serve extras fusions, which blood must be paid Grades 1-2, Miss Morrison— We had our birthday party Friday. at noon. Otherwise, those who live for or replaced; the transfusion for within walking distance from school which the recipient may or may not Lois’ mother and Douglas’ mother are expected to go home for lunch. pay, according to his agreement with helped us. Mrs. Laurence Hecker visited us Serving of lunch this year is being the donor: and the blood plasma pro­ given more attention. The girls who gram which you have here in your Tuesday afternoon. We enjoyed our visit to the Nash­ serve are expected to take orders own community, for which there is ville Dairy and thank Mr. Brumm more or leas in the manner of pro­ no charge. for showing us how milk is made fessional waitresses, with an effort to be courteous and accommodating. COUNTY MUSEUM DRAWING We learned two new indoor games And in the rooms a little ceremony LOTS OF VISITORS for rainy days: Ducks Fly, and Who and good manners are being stressed. Julius Maurer is in charge of carry­ More than 10,000 people have vis­ We like our new Safety books, ing the daily provisions to the Beigh ited the museum in Charlton county school. park since it was opened August 17. presented by Coca-Cola company of Irving Charlton, who donated the Battle Creek. We are making a bakery store. land to the county for a park, as well as many of the objects in thg The building committee are Stanley museum, announces that the museum B., David C., David A., Judith E_, will be open from. 12 noon until 6 p. June B., Jayne B. The first grade made two farm m. on Sundays and that arrangements may" be made by postcard or letter scrap books. Grade 2 stars in spelling, went to In mi spite ofiu. of cold weather nearly for acnoois schools anu and parties to lu visit vibiv at bl thousand people turned out Sunday other times during the week, during Michael G., Stanley B., Wesley E., afternoon for the Thornapple Valley warm fail weather. Items on Donald. Douglas D., Pat B., Marvin Riding club horse show at th® I display in the museum consist most- A.. David A., David C., Jayne . grounds east of town. The Hastings ■ ly of pioneer articles of early-day June B., Kathleen B. Mrs. Alice Annis of Dimondale riding club was awarded the trophy Barry county homes, farms visited us Friday afternoon. for the largest number of riders in Donna Jean Ackett brought ua the grand parade and the Charlotte some nice samples of cedar, white Saddle club won the trophy offered OUTSTANDING ORGANIST pine and hemlock from Harrison. for the best appearing delegation. COMING HERE OCT. 17 Winners in various events were as Mrs. Carl Rhaymer of Battle Thurman B., Donald N., Phyllis follows: Parade Horse (10 entries)—Cliff Creek, an organist of exceptional tal­ ., Janet G., Clara N.. Harold A., McIntyre, 1st; Charles Labardie, 2nd; ent, has been secured to serve as guest organist for the dedication tha B., Patty H., Joan E. Valerie Ruth Backe, 3rd. Bending Race (23 entries) — Jim­ services at toe Nashville Methodist M. Calvin M., Nellie G», Janet G., my Jones, 1st; Kathryn Bosworth. church Oct 17. She will be flaying Melvin G., Sandra P„ Janet W.. Ar­ the new Hammond electric organ dis H., Gloria B. and Lucinda S. re­ 2nd. Vaughn'Adams, 3rd. Dr. ceived perfect scores In mastery Turning Race (23 entries) — La­ which the church has bought. verne Skidmore, 1st; Jim Pylman, Wr. W. -Whitehouse, president of Al­ spelling tests last Friday. bion college, will be guest speaker Stanley, Harold and Tommy C. 2nd; Harold Bucholz, 3rd. Backing Race (7 entries)—Ronald for the service. brought flowers for our room last Smith, 1st; Cliff McIntyre, 2nd; Albert brought a turtle and cat­ Herbert Beadle, 3rd. Regular meeting of Thornapple tail for our room Monday. Western Pleasure (17 entries)— Some of the girls are making spool Walter Kent,, 1st; Cliff McIntyre, Valley Post 8260, Veterans of For­ eign Wars, at 8 p. m. Wednesday, dolls in their leisure time. 2nd; Gale Keihl. 3rd. All Speed and Action (28 entries)— Oct. 13. at V. F. W. hall. '1st; Herbert Rosalie Elliston was our health in­ Laverne Skidmore, — -* ---------— spector last week. Beadle, 2nd; Jim Pylman, 3rd. Bending Race, pairs—Kathryn and Jerry Fowler was our desk inspec­ The Clover Leaf class will hold a tor. Wayne Bosworth. 1st. We have had a snake, a mouse and Si>eed and Action, pairs — Ruth Rummage and Food Sale Saturday, Oct 9, in. the Beedle building north a spider brought to school this week. Backe and Harold Beadle, 1st. Donations Those on last week’s spelling Pole Bending (18 entries)—Harold • Of_ Mi-Lady Shop. annmHatM! from frnrn non-membera n Bucholz,' 1st; Wayne Bosworth, 2nd; ‘! appreciated and honor roll were Thelma Decker, Gale Keihl. 3rd. | if you will phone Adah Murray she Douglas DeCamp. Rosalie Elliston, Walk, Trot and Run (14 entries) ; will call for them.—adv.c. Paul Fueri, Pauline Fleming, Molly Hands, Many Jane Hummel, Ellen —Jimmy Jones, 1st; Harold Bucholz, ------------- o-----------Laxnbka. David Lee, Billy Maker. Lunch Program Serves Nearly 150 On First Day Close to 1,000 See Horse Show • Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Sy­ monds, David "Vining, Kenneth Weaks, Nolajane Wilcox, David Yarger, Leroy Ziegler. We made maps of the New Eng­ land state and colored them. Now we are learning to spell their names. Grade 5-B Mrs. Mark— Those having perfect spelling grades for the past week are Ray­ mond Babcock. Coralie Bannister, Darla Biebighauser, Bob Bitgood. Barbara DeCamp, Duane Gardner, Richard Hamilton, Patsy Lundstrum, Janet Marshall, David Otto. Larry McVey, Ardyce Pennock.' Rex Purchis, Carol Roush, Douglas Southern, Bonnie Sherman, Timothy Straub, Sandra Trevena, Charles Willcutt. Richard Hamilton brought four salamanders from Crooked lake for 5c Copy . 'Success of Venture Assured*, Say Members of Committee Raising Athletic Field Funds Hoss Honey We have eight more books from the Michigan State Library, due -to the efforts of Mrs. Nash of the Put­ nam library. She also got us some stereoptican slides of China. These books are recommended by our read­ ing textbook. Mrs. Mark is reading us The Earth for Sam. the story of mountains, rivers, dinosaurs, and men. (trade 6, Miss Oley— We had our second standardized progress test in arithmetic last Fri­ day. . Twenty-three raised their rat­ ing; twelve received the same; and three had a lower score. Joyce Ev­ erett had a perfect paper. In English, we have been studying Tall Tales. Each of us has written an original one. Those writing perfect mastery tests in spelling are: Vivian. Ellen. Shiriie B., Clara Marie. Ronald C., Joyce. Harry, Raymond, Frederick, Arleen, Linda Lou H., Jo Anne, Shir­ ley H., Pauline, Nancy, Peggy, Donna. and Carl. We have the base to our globe made and have started work on the globe. While the boys are having gym, the girls — ----- ‘— **--*• are *learning to -----crochet, embroider and sew. We are finding it a little hard to hold our work property. The 9th grade ___ ____ girts gave ___ a play called "Bobo the ~ Prince. *■ * and ■“ “ ‘ “” There were 14 character in the play, We acted it out for the kindergartners, to show them the right kind of food to eat for their lunch. Mrs. Hamil­ ton was our director. Each family prepared a nice box lunch to show them. Mrs. Montgomery will begin eye testing Oct. 5. This is the second year she has tested eyes at school. It will begin with the kindergarten, thru high school. ? Hot Lunch program—>. . Menu for Monday—Creamed pota­ toes (bologna), milk, fruit salad (tossed), peanut butter sandwiches. Tuesday — Milk, vegetable stew, butter sandwiches, grapefruit juice. Wednesday — Spaghetti and meat balls, peach halves, jelly sandwiches. Thursday — Lettuce sandwiches, milk, macaroni and cheese, apple. Friday—Baked salmon loaf. milk, apple sauce, boiled potatoes (milk gravy). Senior Challenge to Juniors— We. the Seniors of ’49. While excavating for a mine. Have found a dark, secluded place. In which you drips can’t show your face. We're staking our claim under the lead f Of Golddigger Hamiltdh and her steed. While Nugget TenElshof guards the that no Juniors are lurking near. Walton and Banfield ride close by, A menace to any other spy. Frpm eight to nine you’ll spend one hour, Sweating in the prison tower. And to your dimwitted minds so fine, We’re referring to Room 29. October 8th is the date. We'll conceal ourselves and then await; From nine to ten you’ll hunt and then Back to the prison you'll return You’ve searched and searched, but all in vain, From Lentz St. Rock to the Trail of Main. You have failed to find our claim. Lack of brains has spoiled your game. And now to pay your consequence. We demand a banquet at your ex­ pense. A chicken apiece will be the least That we expect for our great feast; Of course there are vegetables and all the rest— We expect nothing but the best; Cake and ice cream for dessert. Your cooking powers we wish to NUMBER 16. Audrey Ashby, of Elizaville, N. X, is the queen of this fall's Eastern Rodeo In New York’s Madison Square Garden. She was selected from 12 contest­ ants for her beauty and horse­ manship. Tigers Trounce Olivet Eleven By Score of 39-0 Using pretty much the-same style of football that swamped Saranac 28 to 0 a week before, Coach Ban­ field’s Tigers romped over Olivet Friday afternoon to win their second game 39 to 0. Nashville made 11 first downs to Olivet’s five, complet­ ed five of nine attempted passes and intercepted an Olivet pass for one of the six touchdowns. That was the beginning — when Julius Maurer snagged, the Olivet pass and tore across for the first score, in the opening period. In the second quarter Bob Stockham made another touchdown on a 15-yard plunge and Bill Guy kicked the ex­ tra point to make the half-time score 13-0. In the third quarter Stock­ ham made another trip across the goal line and Byron Cluckey scored again when he'recovered an Olivet fumble in the end zone. Two more touchdowns came in the fourth per­ iod, one made by Alton Knoll, who plucked one of Dick Shaw’s 37-yard passes, and the other by Bill Guy on a 30-yard pass thrown by Shaw. Of Nashville’s three conversions. Guy kicked two and Bob Stockham ran the ball across for the other. In spite of the score, Olivet was far from being a push-over. They have a fast, rangy team that was dangerous every minute of the game. The real explanation of the score is that Coach Banfleld has developed a line that holds and a backfield that knows what to do and when to do it. Dick Shaw’s passing is consistently good and there are almost always three reliable receivers around to aim at. In the game Friday five of his nine passing attempts were good, for an average of nearly 30 yards apiece. Defensively Alton Knoll was the head man against Olivet. He aceounted for 14 tackles besides break­ ing up a lot of plays and making one touchdown. Other good tackling jobs were turned In by Julius Maur­ er, Frank Mix, Bud Howell, Bill Bruce and Cliff Wright Don Lang­ ham, who was captain for the day. was bothered by a bad ankle and got only four tackles in contrast-to his brilliant performance against Sara­ nac. ' Coach Banfield gave every man on the squad a chance to play. Those who saw action were A. Knoll, Wright. Mix, Howell. Langham, Dowsett Maurer, R. Stockham, Guy, Shaw. Pufpaff, Sanborn, Cluckey. Newby. W. Stockham. Belson, Trevana, Simons, Kent Schulze, K. Guy, Bruce, F. Knoll, Decker, Rodriquez, Norton, Frith. Bahs. Stephens. On Friday afternoon of this week the Tigers will play their first home game, with Lake Odessa. Dimondale beat Lake O. 24-0 last Friday and Nashville ‘ should have little trouble giving them another trouncing. But the following week the going will get tougher, when Coach Banfield takes his squad to Portland for a night game. Portland is undefeated this year and is reported to be tough­ er than last year.' when they beat Nashville 7 to 0. The Lake Odessa game here Fri­ day will commence at 2:30. Contributions at End Of Week's Soliciting Estimated at $2,000 After a week of fund-raising, the hope for a new lighted athletic field has become a reality. Members of the committee, after making a par­ tial check with solicitors Monday and Tuesday, announced that the general response has been fine and that rural areas of the district, es­ pecially, have come thru almost 100 per cent in contributing to the fund. While an accurate figure of contri­ bution^ to date is impossible, it is estimated That at least $2,000 already has been either contributed or pledg­ ed. Added to the more than $2,000 in community maple syrup project earnings, this makes a very good be­ ginning. Probably not more than ' half the homes in the district have been covered as yet. It has been suggested by several farmers this week that perhaps a. considerable part of the grading and leveling of the athletic field be done by volunteer labor and several have volunteered to donate the use of their tractors and other equipment for the job. It is possible that the deal may be closed within the next week for the Schulze property, and then there is no reason the grading and leveling could not be done this fall before the ground freezes. Cost of the proper­ ty will be $3,500. but $1,000 of this amount is for the extra, four acres designated as a future school site and the school district will immed­ iately reimburse the $1,000 In the form of a contribution toward the athletic field. Thus the money now in sight is at least nearly adequate for purchasing the land and proceed­ ing with the grading. The commit­ tee has expected right along that further efforts will be necessary to realize the whole amount required for erection of lights next year. A number of money-making plans are already under discussion. Less Than Week Left to Register. If you aren't registered to vote in the presidential election Nov. 2, you have leas than a week to see the township clerk and get registered. Next Wednesday, Oct 13, is the last day for accepting registrations. If you voted in the last general election in 1946 and have not chang­ ed your residence since, then you're all set But if you have not re-reg­ istered since the spring 6f 1946 you must register again in order to vote. It's the special act of legislature of 1945 that makes this necessary’. The law required that, in order to straighten out an antiquated system, all voters must be re-registered, and that registration began in May, 1946, and continued into October. A large percentage of Barry county voters failed to re-register and many of them still are not registered. So, if you're in doubt, check with the township clerk. Henry Reming­ ton. 211 Middle St., Nashville, is clerk of Castleton township, and William H. Schantz is clerk of Ma­ ple Grove township. Local Office Gone, but Nashville Still Has ~ Telegraph Service When the local telegraph office was discontinued last month, Nashville was left without telegraph service for the first time in more than 78 years. But not for long. Arrangements now are complete for the J. & H. Cleaners (phone 2411) to handle telegraphic service here. Both incoming and outgoing telegrams are handled by telephone thru the Western Union office at Hastings. W. D. BRITTEN ADVERTISES AUCTION SALE FOR OCT. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Wellington D. Brit­ ten will hold an auction sale of farm implements, some household goods and miscellaneous items Saturday afternoon at- their farm home on Kellogg street George |I. Lee of Battle Creek will cry the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Britten are offering the 80-acre farm fbr sale and plan to move to Montcalm county. They came here from Battle Creek ten years ago. Mr. Britten is a veteran employee of the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. And then, you lucky losers, you. Listings have The dishes — but only a few. both my offic For entertainment* we can stand telephones. N anything, A dance with Astaire or a song by Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Bing. 13-tOc When you have fulfilled our every request. We will assume you’ve done your IJoos Club to Meet— The first fall meeting of the Lions best Although an answer is usually due, club will be held Monday evening, Last minute arrange­ Forget it — we don’t expect it from October JI. ments have not been completed, but you. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous are This challenge business may be an old all members will be notified the time land place. Mrs. Mary White wijl ________ _ ___ line: 1st: Jimmy Jones, 2nd; j the Past Chiefs club at her home on gomery, Buddy Place, Martha Rowj serve the dinners this year. September 17. Wayne Bosworth, 3rd. Thursday. Oct. 14, at 2 p. m. I err, Catherine Shaver. Bobby Spohn. But remember ours of ’49. New Arrivals �5=5 News In Brief W right in Kal&maxoo Sunday alter- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore were in Grand Rapids Saturday on business. Mrs. Frank Snore and Mr. and Mrs. Earl ’ Kramer of _Raymond were at Borgess hospital Chicago visited last week with Mr. Thuraday to see Mr. Snore’s sister, who underwent surgery there. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto spent from Mrs- Elwood Ogden of Bedford wan a gueat of Mrs. W. J. Uebhaus- Wednesday until Monday in Wash­ ington, D. C. On Saturday they at­ er last Wednesday and Thursday. tended the wedding of Mr. Otto's Mr. and Mrs Steinhal of Lanning sister, Miss Lucille Otto, to James < and Mrs. Grace Matteson of Bellevue Mn! Infill visited Sunday at Mrs. WUl Weak*'. Mrs. Hannah Turunen planned to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters aad Mrs. <W. J. Uebhaueer Detroit, where ahe will apend the winter with her ear Lawrence. Their address will be 2082 West Alexan­ Mn. Louise WlUlameou ot DePera, drine, Detroit 7. Wleconaln. arrived Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs J. Verie Hope and Joi a week'a visit with her parent*. --..I vr__ T A sing and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Last Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. of Vermontville were Saturday even­ ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. Sunday evening guests Miss Peggy Norrie of Coats Grove. were Mrs. Mary Clemons of Leelie - Mr. and Mrs. Zane Bennett and and Mrs. -Ray Reeve of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price and Frank Swift of Jackson were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton of afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Henry Barnes. of Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Callers during the day were Mr. and Creek, Mrs. E. 8. Hafner, and Miss Mrs. Herman Andre of Lansing, Mr. Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent and Mrs. Arthur L. Hunt and Carol Saturday evening with Mr. and Nirs, Ann and Mrs. Anna Hunt of Grand Ledge, and Mr. and )£n. Carl R. Bruce Randall. . Hunt and Sharon Kay of Charlotte. Lester Mark, former agricultural field man for the Nashville-Kellogg school, who now is with the soil conservation deportment, is training under the soils conservation director at Cassopolis. After two more weeks there he will go to Wisconsin MILO A. YOUNG for a special flve-weeks course and Phone 3112 Nashville then will take up his duties as St. Joseph county soil conservation di­ rector. After his wife completes her teaching duties here next spring they plan to move either to Centre­ ville or to Three Rivers. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Stewki Chops Sandwiches 1 > ) AT ALL HOURS Fountain Service Phone 3071 ~ Nashville svety ou uiu = REXALL DRUG STORE for CHILDREN’S HEALTH NEEDS __ = = = = E = E = = E = E = School time means extra energy — Puretest Plenamins will help to keep your child's vitality. Plenamins supply all the necessary vitamins plus Liver and Iron Concentrate. Growing, energetic children need all these. Box of 72 Capsules, $2.59 In our large prescription department we have most any vitamin your Doctor may prescribe. Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Buy now and lay away until Christmas. Obituary— Julia Frances Baker was bom near Gtllettown, Penn. Her father died at the age of 37. leaving her mother with five small children. Her mother, Hannah Baker, left Penn­ sylvania and came to Hastings. Mich., to make their home In a new place. They arrived In Michigan in March of 1896. Julia, the only girl, was 14 on April 16. She gave up her schooling to help her widowed moth­ er to bring up her two younger bro­ thers. One brother. Charlie, was older; he helped his mother too. Julia worked as a domestic for a number of years; then she met Dur­ ward Kennedy and they were united In marriage on June 25, 1885. To this union two daughters were bom, Iva dying at three weeks, and Edna at three months of age. Her grief for her darling babies lasted all thru her life. She lost two brothers' in Hastings. Charlie and Lonnie, in a space of one month; her grief for them was untold. She lost one bro­ ther. Eddie, at the age of 6. He and his father and two small sisters are buried back in Pennsylvania. She' lost her husband on July 7, 1942, af­ ter a wedded life of 57 years. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Ly­ kins, who have cared for her all the time but five months she spent with Mr. and Mrs. Perry VanTuyl and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. She was a kind loving neighbor and friend; she loved her old neigh­ bors dsarly. Whoever crossed her threshold was made welcome. She was always In frail health, continual­ ly after the loss of her children. During her last five months’ illness she was confined to her room most of the time. Daily she talked to the beautiful flowers she watched grow. She told them she would never see them come again. She was called with their passing. As I cared for her in the dark hours of night, T heard her pray to God to release her soul that she might wake up in hea­ ven. ' She shared my sorrow and trou­ bles with me; she appreciated every act of kindness bestowed. May my life be enriched by her kindness and patience to me and my family. She leaves _pne -brother, Frank Baker of Hastings; also nephews and nieces. May her ashes rest in peace and we give her back to the kind Father that entrusted her to my care. He gave. He took. He doeth all things well. Mrs. Leona Lykins. Persona’.'-ed The News. Business Stationery. ‘ When Grandma was a Girl FOOTBALL was a rugged game. In flying wedge for­ mation the offensive team would ram as far as possible, then the ball carrier would i the backs of his team­ mates and make a flying the air. The ball was not considered dead u he hollered “down,” and any player who didn’t leap on top of the pile was considered a TODAY football has been greatly improved, without the loss of any ot its fine qualities. . . . The same is true of milk. Since grandma was a girl there have been some great changes in the handling of milk, but it’s still the same fine product of nature that heads the list of foods and beverages. IDEAL MILK, we think, is unsurpassed for richness, freshness and good taste. If you aren’t using it already, won’t you try it? IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY E 1i PILLSBURY FLOUR ^-SQUARE MEAL W with Coupon on page 5 $1.74 Regular Price $195 You eave on the whole meal—every meal—when you do all your food buying at FOOD CENTER because Partay way to reduce your ti portant foods from In Parkay Margarine's $50,000.00 Contest! yr lower whan you round out square meals from our vast variey of quality foods priced to give you a SQUARE DEAL — always! PALMOLIVE FLAVOR-FILLED PRODUCE- reg., 2 for 19c PALMOLIVE bath, 2 for 27c Cashmere Bouquet 2 for 23c APPLES Red and Crisp Jonathan £ lbs. 27C CELERY, Kalamazoo, CARROTS, California, crisp and* clean.. 2 1g. bun. 19c . fresh and crisp.. 2 1g. bun. 15c CAULIFLOWER, . snowy white ........ 1g. head 29c BROCCOLI, fresh and green ... 1g. bun. 35c RUTABAGAS ............... lb. 5c YELLOW ONIONS EGG PLANT 2 lbs. 15c 4 lb*. 19c POTATOES »^55c Muller’s ALL POPULAR BRANDS Ovenglo Bread on Daily Needs TASTY LOAF Cheese 2 lb. box 97c MIRACLE WHIP pint 37c quart 67c GOODY GOODY Peas 2 can* 29c GERBER’S Baby Food 3 cans 23c Great Northern Bean* 2 lb. pkg. 35c SUNSWEET Prune. 2 lb. pkg. 39c VIKING Coffee 3 lb. bag $1.15 Birdseye Frozen Peas pkg. 29c ib. 45c SUDS large, 33c VEL large, 31c FAB large, 33c SPECIAL—Thursday Morning Only—SPECIAL COFFEE SUPER 2 g±. 27c Meat is Down! Check These Values Before You Buy QQp Csrsd wOv Sliced Bacon Ends Sspr Swiss Steak loud lb. 59c Beef Chuck Roast 49c lib lb. 65c : Short Steaks ■ Round Steak lb. 59c : Bacon Squares Loss lb. 41c Beef Ribs Loss nd Rooty lb.42c loss : Slab Bacon lb. 59c : Ground Boef Extra Lost 59c Sprlic : Log of Lamb 69c Pig Hocks lb. 41c FRYING CHICKENS, 21$ lb. average — lb. 59cVEAL ROAST, Shoulder ... . lb. 69c LINK SAUSAGE, small---------- fo. 69c HOME MADE BOLOGNA, lb. 49c SMOKED SAUSAGE ' lb. 73c PORK LIVER, Tender __ lb. 35c BEEF LIVER, stow-------------- r_ lb. 55c PORK NECK BONES, M~ty---------- ..... |b_ zSc OYSTERS, pint 75c COD FILLETS, no waste ---------- n,. S7c ROSE FISH FILLETS HADDOCK FILLETS lb. 43c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLEITY FREE PMKMB SERVE YOURSELF *H SAVE �W,.» , ■ I Raymond and Hubert Dull. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas of Detroit 'Greenleaf and Jim Alderson left Frt- were Sunday evening callers of the ■Frank Snore family. day for a week’s trip in Canada. IF CARS COULD TALK.... . . . What do you suppose your car would have to say about the care you’ve given it this summer? In a lot of cases there would be some loud com­ plaint^—if cars could talk. We're talking FOR your quiet, uncomplaining car whan we say now is the time to bring ’er in for a fall check-up and change-over. We’ll get rid of all that summer accumulation of sludge, lubricate every vital point with the proper winter grade of lubricant, check ev­ erything for safety's sake and turn the old bus back to you ready for winter. e If your car could talk, you’d ! get a hearty” “amen" to this idea. Don’t put it off; winter weather may be closer than you think. Q-X SERVICE pfaoM nsi -e M.i-Hra. *nd Mrs. Charles Oughton w—v -id ? attended the funeral ot Gwirge Col­ ” a week end neat ot Mra. V. B. llM Frldly/ j^y. Rev. Furniss. Oughton officiated. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mrs. Milo HUI and daughters, Mrs. spent the week end with her mother, Robert PhUlips and daughter Judy Mrs. EL S. Hafner. and Mrs. John Dull were Battle Mrs. ‘Annie Linsley of Bellevue and Creek shoppers Monday. Mrs. Charles Hall of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ina DeBolt and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Anna Bonfield of St Clair Shores is spending several weeks visiting her son and family, the Ralph Banfields. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and son Mrs. WllJ Weaka Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Carrie Evans spent Jackson were Thursday evening call- Warner Mr. and Mrs. Ike Babcock and sons era of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Sho- Sunday in Newaygo. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and waiter and Mrs. Ina DeBoiL Mrs. Eva Guy and son Howard. Mrs. VersUe Babcock in Mason. I Byron Guy, Jerry and Kendall, and , ,, , . • I Miss Enid Evalet has been home Mrs. Emma Guy and family spent Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lewis of Weok from her the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard BeUevue were Sunday dinner guests dvU department at Lensing, Burchett and .family at Dowling. ot Mr. and Mrs Holland Pixley end ^^nnr from , b>d,v .pruned Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook and •on* ■ , kle. Mrs. Emma Kahler spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mr and Mra George Graham have end in^pTymonth'" MnFilrLMr. "who family were Sunday dinner guests ot moved tato apartment on - ' w0° been visiting the Flook* for sev­ Mr. and Mra. Merle Barber at Char- North MlU1 8t had lht. had eral weeks, remained in Plymouth. wttA. . ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fourteen members and frieiMs of Mr. and Mra. L. K. Pratt and Mr. Martin Graham. the 500 dub enjoyed a trip to Cold­ and Mrs. H. B. Sackett called on Mr, Hattie Winans ot Mrs. of Stanwood. Stanwood, water Sunday to the Butler Buffalo Mrs. Pearl Briggs in Kalamazoo on Miss Giles. Mrs. Ava Winans Ranch, where they saw 46 buffalo, Sunday. and CecU of Battle Creek were Sun- seven elk. six black fallow European Miss Mildred bendy, a teacher In quests at Mr. and Mrs. Cheater deer, four reindeer and a water buf­ falo, and a herd of caracul sheep. the Hartford schools. is spending this Winans and family. week with her parents, M.r. and Mrs. Mrs. Donald Tompkins and eon are Ayor Leedy. I .pending some time with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craig ot “r’ ™naM and family Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Don !whlle M* *• on road work Chose of Grand Rapids were Sunday jin northern Michigan. callers of Mr. and Mra. Bruce RanMra Bennett of Bellevue. Oall. | Mra. Win Weeks of Lansing and Mra. for your No-Exclusion Mr. and Mra. Farrell Babcock and AUTO INSURANCE . Henry Gearhart Tuesday ano also Bonnie of Lansing were week end and General Insurance. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel- called on other relatives in Vermont­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ ville. cock. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of tained Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Vermontville, Dervin Gearhart of Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hastings Lansing and Larry Gearhart of Kal- Hoisington Thursday evening at a Office 2751 Res., 2558 amo visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Har­ birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Hois­ ington and Ben Cramer. vey Sunday. r— I LetU* PUT YOUR OIL BURNER IN SHAPE for Safe, Economical Operation. ■ EXPERT OVERHAUL, REPAIR, ADJUSTMENT. Free Inspection Service ■ Phone us or drop us a card and we will inspect your oil ■ burning heater free of charge. If it needs repairs or ser■ vice we'll tell you, show you and quote a coat figure. Call ■ today and be all set for cold weather. REPAIR SERVICE on All Kinds of APPLIANCES J, Day and Night Service on Commercial Refrigeration. PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE n Nashvilla Phone 5021' Contrary to Rumor . . . there has been no recent advance in Stan­ dard Oil prices for tank wagon deliveries of fuel oil. Furnace Oil has been and still is selling at 13.6 cents per gallon; Heater Oil at 14.3 cents per gallon. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE WALTER KENT, Standard Oil Agent. No. 1 Tall Can I.G.A. MEAT You Can Enjoy I Fruit Cocktail White Cloud PRICES You Can Afford! Toilet Tissue Fresh Pork Liver lb. 39c Short Ribs of Beef . . lb. 39c Sliced Bacon- Ends and Pieces lb. 39c Beef Pot Roast .... lb. 49c Dry Salt Pork .... lb. 39c Ring Bologna Mich. No-1 Grade lb. 39c Haye Yon Tried Our TENDER-KNIT STEAKS? Nothing Used But Choice Cuts! r TELLO* ONIONS 4 lbs. 19c 25c Roll Pack 35c Armour’s Star Can Chili con Carne 29® Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 39c Del Monte Coffee lb. 49c Armour’s Treet can 43c Mall.r*. Ov.nfla 1% lb. Loans Bread 2 loaves 27c lb. bag 45c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Pillsbury Buckwheat Pancake Flour‘ 31/2 lb. 46c 2 for 25c Mellow-Glo Pumpkin No.2^ cans TABLE QUEER SQUASH 3 for 25c Clip This Coupon Clip A Coupon Save 10c Save l$c H)ANO POTATOES 10 lbs. 55c BO SIZE GRAPEFRUIT CRANBERRIES This coupon and 19c good for one regular 29c bottle NAME 2 lbs. 25c C1IABIAR *UEB lb. 5c 8IEEI BELKIOIJ SQUASH lb. 5c Mdi pvrchaM • 10 lb. (er bpr) bog •* Mhbwy’x BIST Roar lb. 23c RED EMKIOR RUTABAGAS t SAVE 15$0N FAVORITE COFFEE 6 for 35c ADDRESS GRAPES o°f?pom 01 YOUR I MAKER ■ 25 lb. bag $1.97 With Coupon �BUMPING and REFINISHING BODY AND FENDER REPAIR Turning Back the Pages Front tint Files the Nashville Neers E2b*a«. OOPHEHS, MOLES KI INTERNATIONAL WITH ciety as a ihearui of collecting some t* AClEi nJtcs he holds against the society. This 3rd day of October. 1873, EXPERT WORKMANSHIP A. S. Mitchell is erecting in front marks the appearance for the first of his clothing store a'steel awning, time of the Nashville News as a can­ which will completely cover the SATISFACTION GUARANTEED didate for public. favor. In the sidewalk. years to come, thru the rolumru of — Auto Glass Installed —> •' Due to a leak in his gasometer, this paper we shall talk of the Joys, Sanford J. Truman's lighting system failed Saturday night and it was ne­ but enterprising village. We have cessary to close the store shortly af­ Tfl AVTVJ struck our stakes and hung out our ter dark. _ TiQV4 banner on the outer walls of the umJ Ed. Palmer began " teaching last building across from the postoffice, Monday morning near Pine lake in Furnlta k Douwe Drug Store ALSO Lathe Work .... and there you can find us early and Johnstown township. late. । H. W. Walrath is helping furnish General Repair .... The Hastings Banner reported last' for the KalamiroS rtrret. ate xr-l-___________ week: "Report says that another • ef- | Lhifi week Plow Points Hard-Surfawd. GAZA* fort is being made to establish a 25 Ymrs"%"ro neu.paper atJtMhrille. tale time by I At u,. newly^pen^ Ub­ a gentlemen from Lawton. W. trust Tuetaoy evening the Woman'. th* sake Mice of nf the would-be wntlld-be pub naih*­ Literary v r.____ ____________ . a community for the club tendered lisher the report is not true, for the reception for the teachers of the investment cannot be other than a Nashville schools. More than 200 Do You Pick by Guess financial failure." attended the function. The Very first advertisement taken or by GAS? A big steam shovel is at work re­ in for publication in this first issue ducing the steep Oversmith hill to PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD of the News is the following: LOST about half Its pitch in preparation 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. Choosing gas by guess can —Opposite John Heckathom’s, .one for grading and graveling of the new mile north of Nashville, an oilcloth rob your car of smoother game bag containing a shot pouch, Married Sept. 26, Miss Winnie Rob­ powder flask, and a few other triflefl. pick-up, better mileage. ^wminitHiiiiiimiiHiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr. The finder will be suitably rewarded inson and Victor Lundstrum. \ Lass A Son now are making apple EGYPT \ for leaving same at the postoffice in cider six days a week at the mill. Stop by and let us fill your this village. About 1,000 people gathered at the Wheeler & Richardson's new brick west end of Washington street Wed­ tank with the gas that block is being pushed rapidly toward nesday evening to hear an address AGREES with your car! completion. by a white-sheeted, masked Klans- : , Under UN consideration is the Perhaps the one thing Nashville man, who did not reveal his identity SsniniiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiHHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ______ ____ __________ BMUimilR U. S. proposal that the General needs most and worst is a larger bu,t stated that he was from Battle I Assembly approve the late Count Seventy-five years ago this week scandal story. Murder and adultery school house. At present the schol­ Creek. At the close of the address Bernadotte's settlement plan for MOBIL SERVICE a cocky young fellow named Omo he seemed to consider particularly ---ars.. T. ere -----literally packed into -----every cards were passed aruuna around among among tne the —' Z j Palestine. It recognizes Israel South Main at Fuller St. Strong swung the letter on his rick­ desirable news material and a wife available corner of the building and I crowd and the speaker asked interand revises the original plan, ety Geo. Washington hand press and beater anywhere within a hundred it is reported that some have had tested men to sign their names to ro­ transferring Negeb (1) to the struck off the first issue of the Nash­ miles never failed to catch Omo's be turned away.------------------------------------------------------ • information. ------ *. — celve additional It •is 'Arabs and Galilee (2) to the ville News. Carrying it proudly and attention and printed chastisement reported that another meeting, not ' Jews. Haifa (3) and Lydda (4) carefully, on account of the still Sometimes the wife beater objected •open to the general public, is to be ' would be free port and airport damp ink, he walked to his desk be­ to having his nam“ printed in the j held here this week to obtain local P respectively, and the Jerusalemhind the pot-bellied stove, spread itj। News and would come in and beat Premium winners at tho Barry members. KtJBcthlehem area (5) would be < That only brought stronger o’A flat and 1‘oked it over carefully Omo. Chas. Diamante has gone to Mt. WTlfN-controlIed. fair are clamoring in vain for The merger ot for errors. A minute or two later and more damaging publicity. Those county their award money, since Ebon Pen­ Clemens to take mineral baths for ■r^rab Palestine with Trans- . he shouted to his printer, one Sam were exciting days in the country nock the benefit of his rheumatism. has attached the bank account fr Jordan (6) is also recommended. Mulvaine, to 'let 'er rip,” and Issue newspaper business and Orno was a Nashville High school's football of the Barry County Agricltural solad who loved every bit of it No. 1 went to press. team will play at Wayland Friday Altho Publisher Strong founded Since that October afternoon in afternoon. Find what you want, with a New’s | 1873, 3,919 weeks have passed by and the News and owned it 15 years, the You should have heard those two every week a new issue of the News isecond owner, Len W. Feighner, has carpenters stutter! 10 Years Ago. has been printed. Eh-ery last one of ialways seemed to us more like the Joseph Oversmith. 92, one of the Reliable information has it that them is preserved in permanent files ireal father of the paper. During the Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Wonacott oldeat residents in the county, died in the News office. They contain the 140 years from 1888 to 1928 he heard of all these carryings on Thursday at his home north of town. only real recorded history of this Ibrought it up from a rambunctuous have Thieves broke into the Nashville to a lively but respectable and are booking passage on one of Elevator over the week end and stoic town. In a way they arc more im- youngster ; „ '' “ age. People who subscribed the fastest boats leaving England. several sacks of beans, besides portant than any other possession in i middle . the town. Those old bound files could to the News all during the time Len Oh, if only they are in time! draining the gasoline from the ele­ never be replaced. I Feighner edited it, might hesitate to vator truck. iWe like to imagine what young say what sort of a newspaper it was Coming to the Star theatre Satur­ G..Having, spent considerable Omo Strong went thru during his I1 then. —-----‘ -----,J—*-’You wouldn't think to look at Don day and Sunday, Joe E. Brown in eariy days in Nashville and what he- *' time perusing the old Issues, we can Dowaett that he once was an incense "Wide Open Faces." Midweek pic­ was thinking when the wrote the say with authority that Len Fftgh- peddler, would you? It's a fact The ture will be Irene Dunne and Cary things he wrote. Probably we would ner never put out anything but a late Ike Dowsett, former Battle Grant in "The Awful Truth." have liked him. ajtho we would have top-notc|i paper. If we can hold to Creek druggist, bought the bankrupt Mrs. Hattie Tarbell celebrated her h/E ALL LIVED Rn^) OFFICIAL AAA argued with him over some of tfit- the standards he set, we will look stock ot the former Ftsher book mi 98th -- ---------birthday Sunday. cw to My,cRR//v& Garage and Road'Service things he insisted on printing in th<- back on our work and call it good. stationery store years ego and about Mra. Grace Long. 5. wife of O. News. He believed in sensational The fact that the News has had the time his nephew Don had finishd F not moot <3nomm journalism and if there wasn't any only five different owners in 75 years «1 high school and begun working 1Md c.nrltagcr, died In Battle Creek Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. THEN WHO MWL.O RE spicy news locally he never hesitated is in itself a bit unusual. When the for him m the drug store. Uncle Dee g^pt. 28. Phono 3571—Day or Night To go as far as the next county or late Mr. Feighner sold in 1928 to A. .decided to try and get rid ot some of j FrIink pmlcr. tTell known Maple FFEE T FERN TLE the next state to pick up a Juicy B. McClure, the 55-year-old paper the surplus stock. Included «■«« o„v, farmer, died of penumtmE FOToRC F had- had only two different owners. about a carload ot incense and those p,iday cvcnlng. surviving are his McClure in turn sold to Mr. and Mrs. little metal Buddha bunieft, so Don ' a son. Wayne bls father Willard St Clair Gloster in 1931 started out peddling from house to Thomas Fuller, who U 02 years old. Don’t plan your future and we bought from them in 1941. JOUf'w In..th<' of U'C I and a brother. Fred, also of Maple without including YA-DE Our seven years ownership amounts he had sold enough incensejo smell Qrove to only a scant tenth of the service up all of Battle Creek. Incidentally, i The Nashvile Tigers defeated Moth Proof Service. It’s ......... Midrecord held by the News itself. he made money at it. | dleville Friday by a score of 7-0. the modern way to give If this anniversary of the paper’s feunding merits an editorial state­ sweaters, wool and gabar­ Verily, the life of a musician is Order for Publication— ment, we would like to say simply as dine suits and coats that We have an State, of Michigan, the Probate follows: So far as aims and aspira­ fraught with trouble. accordian, which we purely love to .Court for the County of Barry, tions are concerned, if we can live up smart appearance and to the promise made 75 years ago by play, but when we start, our English I At a session of said court, held at longer service. The J. & Only the probate office in the city of the first News editor, we believe our setter Peggy begins to howl. way we can play without her yowl-। Hastings, In said county, on the 30th fellow citizens can ask for no more. H. DRY CLEANERS are Omo Strong dedicated this newspa­ ing accompaniment is to do it in- j day of September, A. D. 1948. proud to make this avail­ per "to the best services of the com- doors, and then the family makes > Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, able to the citizens of sarcastic remarks. I Judge of Probate. . Nashville, for it has a 5 Now qur 12-year-old son Phillip TIn " .the ***“ matter of the estate of Jessie M. Wenger, Deceased. wmr has taken up the study of the trum-1 year Written Guarantee. So "may it continue. File No. 11,128. pet and things are even more com-1 M.. Wenger having plicated. When he lets out a blast' Beatrice „ „ filed To be absolutely correct, this on the instrument, even indoors, the. in said court her final administration Now reduce without dieting with Week’s issue of the News should be dog starts howling and our hahy acount, and her petition praying this easy plan. No drugs, laxatives DRY CLEANERS No. 1 of Volume 76. At least that’s daughter wrinkles up her face and for the allowance thereof and for the of th? the ■ or massage. the way we figure. But, due to the howls too. While it's true his trum- assignment and distribution =f - 24-/1 fact that every fourth year there pet playing sounds a lot like a wild j residue of said estate and for her NASKVILLE — MICH. have been 53 publication days, the alligator calling to its mate, the kid , discharge as administratrix of said nmf to nror-tl/m vn rlnAT..• has got practice. Cr. So Vi.n we nare clean­ estate, numbering has gotten ahead of it­ Ln.It is ordered, that the 6th day of self. The custom thru the years has ing out a corner in the basement of been to print 52 issues and then start the bam and plan to make a music November, 1948. at ten o'clock irj the ’ Waterbury home heating ’ equipment is designed right—. a new volume. Therefore, we start­ room there. Music will triumph in forenoon, at said probate office, be and . built right—gives m*Twnt»m ' r —* is hereby appointed for examin­ ed our 75th volume 16 weeks ago. the end. ing and allowing said account and heating with minimum of ser­ In three of the bound files from vice calls." ’ • hearing said petition; years back a volume included 53 is­ It is further ordered, that public sues. So, after a little checking and There it a WATCRBURY _ notice ___________ thereof be given by publicflfiguring, we find that this week's is­ Cheerful Charity Class to- Meet— The C. C. class of the Evangelical' tion of a copy of this order, for three sue is Whole No. 3,919. That ’ s a lot For Evory Size Home , U. B. church will meet- Friday after- successive weeks previous to said of papers! noon at the home of Mrs. Libbie. day of hearing in the Nashville and Every. Type Fuel Weaks, with Mrs. Horace Babcock | News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Bill Jenkins and Bert Wonacott. and Mrs. Orville Ftook assisting, eulated in said county. yesre-of trouble- j who were reported in this depart­ Members are asked to bring needles Philip H. Mitchell, ✓; ' free comfort with the ment last wt?k as looking for a cook and thimbles. 16-18 Judge of Probate. right Waterbury for your and dishwasher, won’t sit anywhere home. We have the "know near us in the restaurant now! Like . bow" for proper installation. Bill says, we’re liable to overhear £llllllllllllllillllllilllllllll!llllllCUP AND SAVE IlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIJ^ something, and print it. So Just to get even with them we hereby report that they were ap­ it. Clean and adjust or renew Points and Plug^. res­ in. oeit proached Friday morning by two res343 N. Mata T Fnone Soil pec table married women who said 2. Adjust Spark Timing. — Of Coming Events — ILL5 । they were applying for the position. VERMONTVILLE Wheat MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP I Backstreet Barometer | HINCKLEY’S AIM DORA WRECKER SERVICE /r Winans Garage ,rX— Ayds ior Reducing Install a *2.89 d & H and be SURE It’s Time to WINTERIZE Your Car Drive in today for Fall TUNE-UP CHECK-UP SPECIAL: CHASE HEATING COMMUNITY CALENDAR Rom where I sit ... it/ Joe Marsh Get The Truth! > C«nrf w«r rood fri™d "Capp.■ OCT. 7—W. C. T. U. meets at 2:00 with Mrs. Robert Noddins. OCT. 8—Lake Odessa vs. Nashville, home game, 2:30. OCT. 8—C. C. Class meets With Mrs. Libbie Weaks. OCT. 11—Lions Cub; first fall meeting. OCT. 13—Philathea Class with Mrs.. Dewey Jones, 8 p. m. OCT. 14—Aids of Methedist Church, carry-in luncheon 1 p. m. at home of Mrs. Chester Smith. OCT. 14—Past Chiefs' Club meets at 2:00 with Mrs. Robt. Beedlc. OCT. 20—P. T. A. Fun Night at School Auditorium. like beer or »le, and ot thoa. who 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. & 9. 10. 11. 12. Adjust Carburetor. Check Generator Charging Rate. , c Qheck and Adjust Fan Belt. Clean Air Cleaner. Clean Fuel Lines. Check Coil, Condenser and Voltage Control. Check Compression and Vacuum. Tighten Cylinder Head and Manifold. Check Exhaust System for leaks. TESTS AND ADJUSTMENTS MADE BY USE OF SUN MOTOR ANALYZER. YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH is safe with our delicious. truthfully, you realise that the.. to ovary question. Get both sides. Bo truthful ” A good slogan ... not just for a ease* there’ll always be two sides to every question: the side of those roey-tbe rirbt ot the iodiriduel 12-POINT CHECK-UP TUNE-UP Nutritious Dairy Products. ‘Just Naturally Good' of moderation, whether beer or ' Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2151 tUIHIllUUUCUP AND. SAVE JHIinUIHllIlIlIllIlllIUlIlHIlinr 6-cylioder Cara 8-cylinder Cara $5.00 $7.oe WINANS GARAGE Phone 3571 Nashrille �igan will bold a Grand Chapter meet- ' ing at Grand Rapids Oct. 12. 13 and 14. The program will open Tuewlay ’ distinguished guests, and a muslcz! program. Wednesday there will be addresses and special reports, with a memorial service and a musical con­ cert An the evening. Thuraday moming will be legislation and election of officers, followed in the afternoon by installation of officers. Only mem­ bers are invited and they must have a receipt for dues which are payable T71*: Methodist churvb Aid* will i ... . meet at the home Mr,. Chea!er r^*uUr 'n'5^* '^ U1'^,/v'aa“ Smith ThureUy. Oct. M. for a one o'clock potluck .luncheon. i ^*elr Nomination of new offic- CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Tobin of Detroit were Saturday dinner guests Charts <xir«tOB. MIU.W. Nuhvllle: Morning' worship, 10:00 Church school, 11:15 a. Baxryville: Church school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 A dinner party was held Wednes­ day at the home of Frank C. Lentz, QUALITY Kuhlman. Week end guests of Mr. and Mra Boyd Olsen were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Townsend and Patsy of Gladwin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ma­ son and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ol­ sen and Larry, and Mrs. Margaret Olsen. fiflcKERCHER DRUG STORE HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night - Fresh Drily DOR-MAR BAKERY — Nashville Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Strawberries, heavy syrup Banana Peppers ........ Horseradish _____ i„. Old Dutch Cleanser . Rutabagas ..... .....— Yam Sweet Potatoes .. Yellow Onions______ Jumbo Sweet Onions . Purasnow Flour ------- CARD Of THANKS Choose Your PHARMACY As Carefully as you Would your Doctor. A telephone call to us will relieve the family of every detail when need for our service arises. BAKEDGOODS unro’s Groceteria Nashville BapUst Church. Harry B. Steven*. Paator. Francis Gorman gazes with pride—and question—upon two of the Sunday morning worship at 10:00. giant ears of corn he grew on his farm in Monee, Ill., anticipating o’clock. * the work ahead in harvesting and husking his largest crop in 32 Our Bible school convenes at 11:45. years of farming. This scene is being repeated throughout the Evening worship at 7:30. At this corn belt where the largest com crop on record, 3,523,815,000 service "Chapel Hills" will be illus­ bushels, is expected. trated with a program of beautiful sound pictures illustrating the fact that America must face th6 future in STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP a Christian way. Statement of the Ownership, Man­ Cordial welcome to all. agement, Circulation. Etc^ Required by the Act of Congress of August . .. And Other Special Notices .. . 21, 1912, as amended by the Acte of St. Cyril Catholic Church. March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946. _ NaabviUc. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Of The Nashville News, published In Memorjsny— In loving memory of our dear wife, weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct mother and grandmother, Myrtle E. Evangelical United Brethren Church 1, 1948. Sparks, who passed away one year State of Michigan. Corwin G. Bieblghauscr, Pastor. ago today, Oct. 5. 1947. County of Barry, ss. Sunday services: Mrs. Leonard Kane and daughter Before me, a notary public in and "When evening shadows are falling, a 10: 00 a. m., Worship. . returned home Sunday from a for the state and county aforesaid, And we are sitting all alone. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. month's visit with relatives in Bell­ personally appeared Donald F. Hin- To us comes a longing 6: 30 p. m,, Fellowships. ingham, Wash. derlltcr, who having been du­ If you only could come home. 7: 30 p. m., .Worship. according to law, de­ Oft and oft our thoughts do wander Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, ly sworn poses and says that he is publisher of To a-grave not far away adult and junior groups. Nashville ’News, and that the fol­ Where we laid our darling mother Sunday, Sept. 26, is Promotion and The lowing is, to the best of his knowledge Just one year ago today. Rally Day in our Sunday school. L. G. Sparks. and belief, a true statement of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sparks, sr. ownership, management, etc., of the Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Harold and MOlly Sparks and aforesaid publication for the date Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. shown in the above caption required son Jackie. Cari Sparks, jr. by the Act of August 24, 1912, as c North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. amended by the Acts of March 3, 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon 1933, and'July 2, 1946, (Section 537, Card of Thanks— Postal Laws and Regulations) to wit J We want to thank all of our by the pastor. » That the name and address of the j friends and neighbor who assisted us South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. publisher is Donald F. Hlnderliter/at the time of Aunt Julia's death; 12 a. m., Worship service. The That the name anil address of the ed-' also everyone who contributed the itor is Donald F. Hlnderliter Nash­ lovely floral offerings. pastor preaching. c Mr. and Mra Ottie Lykins. , ville, Michigan. . . . for integrity, accuracy, That the owners are Donald F. Maple Grove Bible Church. Hlnderliter and Zelna Brooke Hinder- Card of Thanks— (Wilcox Church) experience! Living up to liter, Nashville, Michigan. Thanks to our many friends for Marvin Potter. Pastor. That the known bondholders, mort­ their solicitude during my illness. The all three of these qualities Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes and otner other security holders gagees, ana noiaers nowera flowers ana and caras cards from irom church enuren ana and for everyone. owning or holding 1 per cent or more । lodge organizations as well as from is .a part of our service—a Morning sendee, 11:00 a. m. of total amount of bonds, mortgages, ' individuals were greatly appreciated, . 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic eervice. part of our life. . or other eecurities are; None. p Rene Maeyens. Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet­ the average number ot copies ing is held on Wednesday evening at ofThat each issue of this publication sold 8:00 o'clock. or distributed, thru the mails or Mrs. Dan Hickey, sr„ Entertains otherwise, to paid subscribers during The Altar society of St. Cyril the twelve months preceding the church was very pleasantly enterdate shown above is 1225. tained at the home of Mrs. Dan Donald F. Hlnderliter, Pub. Hickey, „, sr., Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman an­ Sworn to and subscribed before me Election of officers was held: Pres. nounce the engagement of their thia 1st day of October, 1948. — Phone 2901 Mra Orlando* Moat; Vice Pres., Mrs. daughter. Viola, to Eugene Lloyd C. L. Palmer. Notary Public, Mike Mahar; and Secy.-Treas., Miss Barry county. Michigan. Alice Maurer. A short program was Sylvester. My commission expires Nov. 6, 1949. enjoyed, after which lovely refresh­ - [ ments were served by the hostess. ------------ ° COMPLETE SERVICE Guests present were Mr. Williamson of DePere, Win., and Mrs. Hazel Lindsley of Kalamazoo. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship service at 11:00. This will be a special Anniversary PATIENT <N HOSPITAL service. There will be special music and the The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of Scott- «uiu v»»v pastor will «»»« speak from the ville. who was pastor of the North ' subject, "Living Faith." a>ad South Maple Grove Evangelical | NYPS at 6:45, 6:45,. Evangelistic hour 2* at 7-30. churches for 11 years, is a patient -----_Join .. in St. Joeeph hospital at Ann Arbor, with us in this service of song, where he underwent major surgery, praise and preaching. Sermon sub­ Friday. According to his daughter, ’ jeet. "Twentieth Century ChrirtianUr<t D aIa Conklin OnHlrlin of r.f route renin three, fKreh tty. ftv"” Mrs. Dale Youth meeting Tuesday at 7:30. Bellevue, he was to remain in the Midweek "prayer and praise Thurs­ hospital for about a week and . would ‘* appreciate hearing from day at 7:30. WFMS meets Wednesday, Oct. 12, friends. at 2:30, at the church. Club Organized— Twelve girls, all 10 years of age, met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bradford Monday evening. Sept 27, to form a club, which they have named the Spare Time club. The meetings will be held each- Monday evening, and the time will be spent in discussion on etiquette, and each girl wtil have some ’ handicraft to work on. The charter members are Nolajana Wilcox, Janice Thompson. Martha Powers, Catherine Shaver. Kay Montgomery, Molly Jo Hands, Mary Jane Hummel. Anne Kinne, Coralle Bannister. Rosalie Elliston, Pauline Fleming and Kay Lawrence. Diane Sue Bradford is the mascot tor the group. A new set of officers will be elected each week. —Matron. .......... jar 25c No, 2 can 69c quart jar 29c _jar 15c 2 cans 23c . G lbs. 25c . 3 lbs. 25c .. 5 lbs. 19c _ lb. 8c 25 lb. bag $1.85 pkg. 19c Nonesuch Mince Meat Shurfine Grapefruit Sections .............. — can 19c Deep South Ambrosia......... ......................... can 35c Michigan Potatoes, No. 1-------------- ....... peck 49c Idaho Bajters, No. 1...... —....... 10 lbs. 59c Pink Salmon .....i. ;— --------- 1 lb. can 59c Parkay Margarine...... .............. lb. 39c Apples, Shiawassee..... .............. — 3 lbs. 25c Vermont Maid Cane and Maple Syrup..... ....... 29c Crisco............. ...... 3 lb. can $1.15 11 1g. pkg. 30c ■ Fels Naptha Soap Chips SAVE Mrs. Robert Noddins will be hostMr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr of Hartess to the WOTU at her home, 124 1 Ings and Mr. and Mrs. Roos BidelQueen St,, Thursday, Oct 7, at 2 man were Sunday afternoon callers P* mof Mrs. Rena Blake. FARM AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction • at their farm, located 1-2 mile east of Putnam Park, on Kellogg St., in Nashville, on Saturday, October 9 at 1:00 o’clock: For Snug-As-A-Bug Sleep for the Whole Family Warm, Fleecy Flanelette— Pajamas and Night Gowns for Wo­ men and Children. Pajamas and Night Shirts for Men.* o8?-pi»oe and two-piece Sleepers for “Irfants. CHECK THE VALUES ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER New item, added every week. You Can Buy Any Item in Our Store on the Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN. MI-LADY SHOP 1 heavy farm wagon. 1 iron wheel wagon^ 3-section drag. Gale riding plow, 12 inch. Walking plow, 12 inch. 2-horse cultivator. 1-horse cultivator. Disk. Keystone hayloader. New Idea manure spreader. Dump rake. McCormick mower. John Deere com planter. 11-hoe grain drill. Grain binder, 6-foot cut. DeLaval cream separator. Complete sugar bush equipment Square dining room table. 4 kitchen chairs. Occasional chair. 3 rocking chairs. 2 beds, complete. Chest of drawers. Wardrobe. Little Brown Hen oil incubator. Medicine cabinet. . Electric egg candler. Set of blue willow-ware. , Set of antique gold band dishes, and other antiques. Terms—Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. OUR 80-ACRE FARM IS OFFERED FOR SALE. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Britten, PROPRIETORS Geo. H. Lee, Auctioneer, Ph. 3-1980, Battle Creflt, Mich. Ray Peanock, Cleric BEST I xxxx ■ eitRicHKD rtov» lor BREAD E COLTON! It is good . for 1 f ; on the purchase of a pound of "Our favorite coffee, when you buy a 10-lb. bag (or larger) of Pills­ bury’s Best Flour at your grocer’s regularprice. You’ll getthe best bak­ ing of your life with satin-smooth, tried-and-true Pillsbury's Best! You Bake tjour Best with Pillsbury's Beet TAKE THIS COUPM TO TOUR 6R0CER i roe bv • 10-lb. bu (or lametot rour BTocw'a naikt mail pnc*. lot, win r (MMwri �TUB MA—ynxB Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMra. John Handel were Mr and Mra. Frank Hecker and Frieda Of ’Nash­ ville. . Mr. and Mrs. Harion Mason and children were Sunday* dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont and chil­ day. Oct 14. . . _ Sunday callera of Mt. and Mrs. dren of East Charlotte. Laat week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Skedgell were Wm. Jenkins. Mr end Mra. Don Skedgell. Mr. and ‘Orville Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. -Wayne Skedgell and daughter, Kenneth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. How­ and Albert Bicam of Freeport. In ard Gardner. Will Harding of Hlghthe afternoon Mr. and Mrs._____ George bank. Week end visitors were Mrs. ___ _________ Skedgell accompanied Mr. and Mia. Zola Kittenger and Brenda of Donald Holland and son of Kalama- , Jackson. zoo to Woodland to hear. Bill Hunt Mr. and Mra. Elzie Curtis and sing in the Methodist church. Robert accompanied Mr. and Mrs Sunday dinner guests of'Mr. and Tunis Klont of Lansing to Grand Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Mr. and Rapids Sunday to visit some cousins. Mra. Harry Laurent of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames and Da­ • T. J. Mason is visiting his daugh­ vid accompanied Mr. and Mra. Karl ter, Mra, Ernest Perry, and family Gearhart and Bon Glenn to Tipton, of Kalamo for a couple of weeks. The Perrys plan to go to Arizona Ln November for Mr. Perry’s, health. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson are home after spending last week in Kalamazoo. They leave for Ohio this week Thursday. * Sunday visitors of Mr and Mra. Ed. Lancaster were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Armour, Mr.. and Mra. Arthur White, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour, all of Battle Creek, Mr' and Mra. Donald Manning and children of Hastings- Monday callera were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Armour of near Delton. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson ac­ NEW companied the 500 dub members and MAYTAGSt friends to Coldwater Sunday for a potluck dinner, and then visited the Butler Buffalo Ranch, riding out' in a covered wagon to see the animals. mbwb thtbsday, oar, 7, im» BABNES-MASON Mrs. Harion Maaon. ★ Handaotnc new model*... exdmivt MAY­ TAG feMures * Important ToW-Var" improremenu . . i new efficiency, quality, raggednoa. , ttndioi NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phono 5091 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Nashville 5046 Nashville Wadnaaday eranto* ot laat Mrs. Mildred Rhodes entertained^thc South Maple Grove Hospital Guild. Friday evening Mra. Edith Dtmkelbergcr was hostess to a number of ladles for a demonstration party. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth have TOP PRICE PAID visited their daughter, Mra. Velma Dunkelberger, at Community hospi­ . . FOB tal several times. Mra. Dunkelber­ ger is convalescing from on opera­ tion performed Friday morning. . Friends of Rev. R. F. Rhoades will be interested to learn that he is in St. Joseph Hospital in .Ann Arbor, where he was to have an operation. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman and the Harold Gray family were Thuraday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfield, to cel­ ebrate Mr. Buxton’s birthday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Babcock were dinner guests Sunday of Mra. Doro­ Can Collect. thy Hoffman. IONIA 400 Mr. axxd Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Harold and Marjorie were among the group of Nashville and Hastings folks who visited the Butler Buffalo Ranch Sunday. They reported it to Mra. Ara McConnell accompanied be an interesting place, with deer, Mrs. Edna Perry, Frank and Francis elk and reindeer, besides buffalo. to Lansing Monday. Mrs.'Bessie Marco and her mother, Mr. find Mrs. Keith Gunn and Mr. and Mra. Clair Bennett and children of Bellevue were Sunday night visit­ ors at the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mra. Elston Smurr and family attended a shower for Mr. and Mra. Robert Barnhart at. the home of his mother, Mra. Ida Barnhart, Saturday evening. Karl Gearhart and Douglas White of East Lansing went to Traverse City Saturday for the week-end. Mary Welch spent Sunday at the M. D. Brockie home. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and Carla attended the Wilson-Southern wedding Saturday evening. Miss Weyant assisted in serving. Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mra. Wm. Jus­ tus called on Mra. Flora Schulze Fri­ day afternoon, and also called on Fred Brumm. They visited Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings, and A. E. Dull visited friends in Nashville. Storm Doors and Windows actually effect savings up to , Mr. and Mra. Wm. Southern ac­ companied Mr. and Mra. Claude 23 per cent by actual records. But the benefits of greater Stowe of Ionia to East Lansing to the wedding of Miss Barbara South­ home comfort are even more important. Now is the time ern and Charles Wilson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were Saturday evening visitors at the W. Justus, home. • We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus We were glad to have Mary .Welch with us Sunday morning and even­ ing. There was a good attendance Sunday morning for church and S. S., and a wadi filled church' Sunday evdhing; some from Bellevue, Ver­ montville, Nashville and Five Cor­ ners. Mrs. Welch gave an inspiring Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Cecile Frey-attended a special meeting at Faith Haven church, Lansing, Tues- 'The October WSCS will be held at the Methodist church next week Thursday with a potluck dinner at noon. All. Invited. Tom Mason has been with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Layer of Ar­ canum, Ohio, and their son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Roy Layer of Muncie. Ind., were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. The Layers were on their way home from a nor­ thern trip. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Ruth Dickinson were at the People’s Church, East Lansing, Saturday ev­ ening attending the wedding of Miss Barbara Southern and Charles Wil- Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames and David and Mr. and Mra. Carl Gear­ hart and Glenn were at Tipton, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Harry Felter and Mra. Bessie Shaver of Charlotte were Thuraday supper guests at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mra Henry Gearhart, Mra. Sarah Weeks of Lansing, Mrs. Ella Bennett of Bellevue and Mra. Anna Harvey of Nashville were Wednes­ day afternoon callers at the Carl Gearhart home. BUSI1ESS art HOFESSIWL DIRECTORY VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY You Can Enjoy 23% Saving in Heat, and 100% Comfort By Equipping Your Home with Well-Fitted Storm Sash. Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet in regular session Saturday night, Oct. 9. Those on committee are Mr. and Mrs. Russ Gordon. Mr. and Mra. Harold Gray, Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton, Emmett Hamilton and Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy. Refreshments of sandwiches, pick­ les and pie. June Potter, Lecturer. RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE HERE’S HOW TO GET MORE EGGS For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2310, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. - Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Bat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 507 N. Main Phene 2321 Nashville . 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.___________ extra supply of mineral. protein and vitamin Seeding substances necessary for good egg production. You save on feed costs too, be­ cause you need only a small amount of Mur­ phy's Vlg-O-Ray Concentrate. 80% of your laying mash can bo made of your farm grains. Como In today and lot us show you bow yon can get better egg production with low food FARM MACHINERY ON HAND—Disc Harrows Spring-Tooth Harrows, Culti-Rollers, 14-inch Two-Bot­ tom Plows, G. E. Farm Welder.... Grain Drills and Com Pickers sold out. YOU CAM GO SHOPPING, ATTEND THE NOVIES OR KEEP THAT APPOINTMENT UN­ til MtOilvui ■CCUU^ltt Wy ■£& Office Hours: Afternoons except Thuraday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. . 109 N. State St Phone 3221 mhU.'I. THAT'S THE FRIGIDAIRE WAY CHECK THESE AMAZING FEATUEES GEO. H. WILSON CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �nu Quick Result* at Low Cort—A New. Want Adv' BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS New blankets .._ $6.95 \B-11 jackets$25.95 B-9 jackets $24.95 Shoes and Orfords..- $6.95 GI long Johns (suit) $4.50 Suntan pants$3.95 B-15 Jackets: $15.95 Suntan shirts$3-95 New Army Cots$5.96 HBT Coveralls$4.95 Surplus watches 5.95-19.95 White Paintgal. $2.95 Many other useful items—Come in and look around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cow* $7.50 Horses $6 Hog* $2 cwt. All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. 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 “IHGHEST") 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 buy Hides and Calfskins. Awarding to size and condition Horse* $€.00 each Cow* $7.50 each Hogs $2.00 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. . Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY mjlwvuxb naw BARRWILLE Mr*. L. A. Day THCXSDAY, OCT. 1, IMS WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Our WSC« dinner at the home ot the Burr Faawtta wan we,'l attwidwl recent evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. And proceeds were $28. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and About 77 children, grandchildren and groat-grandchildjxn of John. L. Mr. and iMra. Floyd Nisbet wero Higdon met with him Sunday at Mil­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. ham Park, Kudamazoo. to celebrate Mrs. Bertha Hoffman very pleas­ ins 82nd birthday. A bountiful pot­ antly , entertained the Jolly Dozen on luck dinner was enjoyed by all. Mr. Ten members Higdon la spending a few days, at ’Thursday afternoon. Dowagiac with his daughter. Mra. were present. Clifford Potter, and family. Mra. Velma Cotterill and little son We were very sorry to hear that of Jackson spent last week with her Will Hyde had suffered another bad parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, spell at his home in Grand Rapids. at their cottage at Clear lake. I-Ast report was that he was again Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son on the road to recovery. Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of near sons. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall Charlotte. and daughters and Mr. and Mra. Earl Friends here regret to hear of Rev. Pennock and Linda spent Sunday with E. F. Rhoades' illness. He is at Ann friends at Benton Harbor. Arbor for surgery. We all hope for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sons were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. Several of our Farm Bureau group Mrs. Ida Nice wonder was called attended the contest at Hastings on Friday evening to the homo of her Tuesday evening for "Farm Bureau daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Women." Mrs. Chester Smith rep­ Mrs. H. E. Beaumont of Columbia, resented our group and we think she Mo., to help care for a new grandson. gave a wonderful speech on the given Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Detroit topic, "A Farm Woman Looks at her spent Saturday night and Sunday Problems.” Her delivery was excel­ with her brother. Forest Nice wander. Erret Skidmore Is doing carpenter lent and she was the only contestant who did not use notes. She received work in Battle Creek this week. second in the contest, and we were Mra. Evelyn Hoffman was taken to very proud to have her represent our Leila hospital in Battle Creek Mon­ group. day morning for an operation. She Mrs. J. J. Wilitts spent Thursday expects to have to stay there for a night and Friday with Dr. and Mrs. couple of weeka Mrs. Louise Stanton underwent C. O. WUlltts in Charlotte. Mrs. Duane Day and Mrs. L. A. surgery at Pennock hospital Tues­ Day were Kalamazoo shoppers Fri­ day. day and were lunch guests of Mrs. Mra. Martha Marshall and son Lynn of Battle Creek were Sunday F. J. Butine. Mrs. Earl Marshall entertained a afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. group of children Saturday after­ Glenn Marshall. noon In honor of Marvin Marshall’s Miss Marvel Marshall began work seventh birthday. Monday morning In the office of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawks of Hastings Manufacturing company. Banfleld were Sunday afternoon callJohn Mangan of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and •rs of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Other Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith, Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mrs. Tena Beckwith and Mrs. Doris guests were Rev. and Mrs. Clare DeFoe of Hastings were Friday ev­ Tosch. An airplane was forced to land on ening callers of the Fred Shipps. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ account of motor trouble, on the tertained Elmer Hanes of Los An­ Merl Hoffman farm Sunday. geles, Calif., and her father, Wm. Hanes of Nashville, on Wednesday at NORTH VERMONTVILLE a farewell dinner for Elmer Hanes, who has returned to his home after Mrs. Ray Hawkins visiting here for several weeks. Mrs. Bertha Wilcox of Hastings. Mrs. Mary Glasgow of Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. Clara Day were Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were vis­ ternoon callers of Mrs.. Elmer Gil­ itors at Richard and Reinhart Zem­ lett Ned Hicks and Dave McClel­ ke's Sunday. land were Friday callers. Mr. and Mra. Gilford Lecscr of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Bellevue were visitors at A. C. and Nancy Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kenneth Pember’s Sunday. Vocelle of KalnJnazoo were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Rolla Viele spent eve lunch guests-of Mr. and Mrs. L. Saturday and Sunday at Saline with A. Day. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Strait and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and ily. son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and the Hubert Dennises were* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter at a birthday dinner for MrsSwift. Mrs. J. J. WllUtU, Mra. Clara Day and Mra. Russell Mead and children were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ by. - Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Scnaub and children of Lanmng spent the week end with Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and children. Mr. and Mra. Gab. King of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mra Claud Hatfield. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac were vis­ itors Monday. Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm and boys spent Sunday at Coats Grove with Mr. and Mra. Leonard Root. Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek were week end guests at Rein­ hart Zemke's. Mr. and Mra. Lm Rawson and Vic­ kie spent the week end at Ray Haw­ kins'. Saturday eve they called on Mr. and Mra. Myrton Watrous of NazhvjBe to see the new baby. Mra. Helen Randall, Mra. Alice Knowles, Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and children and Mra. Hattie Hawkins were in Lansing Thursday and exiled on Mra. Lee Rawson. Patricia and Larry Schaub spent Friday night and Saturday in Lans­ ing with Frances Schaub. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Fann Property Ofltee: U* Mate St. Tdafhaa* STU INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FARM EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS Used 1% T. International 159” wheelbase truck with closed body. Used T. Reo 166” wheelbase truck with closed body. Oil and electric tank heaters. 3 cu. ft. cement mixer. Drift fence (4x50’) for corn cribs. Corn shelters and hammer mills. • Ear com elevators. Copper tubing, fittings and strainers for oil burning stoves. Stanchions and drinking fountains. Asbestoline roof coating. McCormick Deering, Oliver Raydex and John Deere 1441 plow shares. Endless hammer mill belts. Bulk, flat belting. ’ E-Z Ride tractor seats. Anti-freeze. ' Lovell Implement Co. ’ VERMONTVILLE PHONE 3531 GIGANTIC SAJ-ii OF Attention . STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Repnoval of Dead or Disabled Farm Animal* CAI I. COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY The Dairyman’s Milk and Cheese is our “Bread and Butter” Dairymen, you can count upon our tutu aklod cooperation at all tunas. The dollar-Bid. of your buainaaa ia our buxines*. We proaper by help­ ing yon with banking iadlitiaa and needed credit. You are always welcome her*. NASHVILLE OFFICE > Security C National Bank MAPLE GRnvF. xsy Mrs. Helen Vining Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibbs of Bel­ levue had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Jack Elliston. ’ Mrs. Cora Potter and Neva of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. John Bowers of Lansing spent the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Ed Reynolds. Mra. Lloyd Pennington and Mra. Elaine Pennington and daughters of Hastings called on the Jack Ellistons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and family were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ shall in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Penfold had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. • Mrs. Hubert Vining and daughter Laurence ■ had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Monday. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Penfold spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppeas at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Donald VanAuken and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Byron VanAuken in Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz and Charlene of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz visited Mr. and Mra. D. J. Schantz at Caledonia on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mra. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ward Derham­ mer of Springport. Mra. C. L. WUdt was a Sunday guest of her son-in-law and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mra. J. Vurran Moore of Marshall. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and chil­ dren had as Sunday guests Mra. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mra. Steve Repke of Athens. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent from Friday night to Sunday night in Nashville with her mother, Mra. Flora ftcihuhwt. Miss Mildred Hawk is helping at the Bellevue Gazette office. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Jarrard and daughter Marietta of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughters. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville was a week end guest. Sunday callers at Ed. Keehnc's I were Glenn Curtis of Lansing and Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine. BATTERIES TWO WEEKS ONLY — SALE ENDS OCTOBER 15! A NEW GOULD BATTERY, FULLY GUARANTEED a2r AS AND TOUR J OLD BATTERY IN EXCHANGE Check These Sale Prices — Come in and SAVE! KATHANODE 100-hr. Ampere, reg. $23.90, Sale price $16.95 and Exch. DREADNAUGHT, 100-hr. Ampere, reg.. $21.55, Sale $14.95 and Exch. reg. $18.25, Sale price $12.95 and Exch. SCOUT 90-hr. Ampere reg. $15.60, Sale price $10.95 and Exch. ENSIGN 80-hr. Ampere, KATHANODE and ..DREADNAUGHT Batteries have the new Gould TeJevel feature to prevent your battery running dry. Every Battery Guaranteed — 9 to 18 Month*. Whatever type or size battery you need, we can fix you up. SAVE during this great Battery Sale! Your* for the Best of Service, Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �= * ! For Sale — Good shelled Australian Build that chimney now, with cured chimney blocks. No liner needed. DODCom: do Pa good. Phone 5219, N«hvi]le.*e£niJg*. POULTRYMEN Pennock Concrete Product*. Phone . 2791 days, 2681 evening*. We need more Hatching Egg Supply MH7c LUCKY you with the new car. Keep Flock* for our 1948-49 season. the upholstery clean with odorless Write, call, or stop in soon. Fina Foam. Christensen’s *Wra|.MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY New* Ad* Giv* Kemin*. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Chariotte. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE—Have 12t-fc replaced with larger size bo* and will sell 6 cu. ft- Copeland elec­ tric refrigerator cheap. C. S. Wash. 16 North State St., Nash­ ville. 16-p burning Heatrola, nearly new, FOIJ YOUR ENJOYMENT. price 375. Douglas DeCamp, three miles north of Nashville. 16-p ■ • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads ’em NEWS ADS rateOne 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. . NOTICE—No tn of dogs on our .... sections 6 and 8. Maple Grove township. Leslie Adams and Mar­ and upholstery cleanNotice — cus Shapley. 16-17p ing. E. „ , ,m.. «_----------- -— Food and Bake Sale—The Ruth- Na­ ■ing* 4372; 720 N. Church St 45-tfc omi Circle of’the Methodist church will hold a food and bake sale at Thompson's store Saturday. Oct 9, GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trip* with livestock to Char­ at 10:30 a. m. Ail donations in by lotte every Monday and Hastings 10:00 a. m. if possible.16 every Friday. Special During October. WM. BITGOOD 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 ALL AUTO PAINT JOBS 38-tfc 340.00 Special Notices FLO THEATRE PHONE 3231 Real Estate Employment WANTED Experienced saw man for cabinet department. Must know production methods. . Apply ROYAL COACH Co.. Inc. 414 East Mill St. Hastings, Michigan. 14-tfc For Sale J OPPIE’S PAINTING SERVICE 115 Reed St. Nashville For Sale—Hereford calves, stackers and feeders; limited number Hol­ 16-18c stein heifers. Stealy A Norton, Olivet, Mich. 8-19p We can begin work and fumich all materials immediately, on ajl types Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. of plumbing and electrical work. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone Phone Vermontville 3446.16-p . IG-tfc Mil. 9-tfc Build that milk house, garage or tool HAYWOOD'S GRAVEL - FILL DIRT - CEMENT house now, with Concrete Blocks RESALE STORE WORK. that are cured and ready for use, Now Open for Business. In either 8 or 12 inch sizes. Pen­ Pulverized Limestone Road Chips At 119 Main St. Nashville. And General Dump Truck Work. nock Concrete Product*. Phone —Clothing. CALL 4516. 2791 days, 2681 after 6 p. m. —Furniture. LAWRENCE WARD 16-17C / — Antiques. x, Nashville —Many other Items. ll-19p Come in and Look Around. FOX JEWELRY 14p-tfc REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM 221 South Main St CLEANERS Nashville, Micljc SPECIAL NOTICE -----Guaranteed for 1 year. An advertisement for Fox Jewelry You . get the finest accommodations All Popular Makes. in last week’s News was placed un­ for your watch at Fox’*. Scientific From 319.95 on up. der the “For Sale" Heading in the know-how; precision rmodem — -----■-*— inNews Ad section, whereas it had strum ent*; high «,grade materials:. - ._ We Will Repair or Rebuild Your been supposed to have run under1'guaranUed specialized service. And Vacuum Cleaner. "Special Notices." Being placed as our price* are popular. it was, the advertisement gave some Free Estimate! NICHOLAS readers the impression that the Fox ■ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 16-c Jewelry business was offered for sale, 1 which was not the case. The News I Phone 5091 Nashville regrets the occurrence and herewith reprints the Special Notice as it j 13-tfc appeared, and in the spot tn which it For Sale — 1947 Pontiac DeLuxe 4should have been printed: For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or door streamliner - 8. Two tone the week. 214 S. State St., phone green, with all extra accessories, FOX JEWELRY including super-cushion tires and 3391. 221 S. Main St undercoat. Carl Gearhart, phone Selection of Diamonds, Watches, Sil­ Rooms for Rent for light housekeep­ 3101, Vermontville.15-16p verware, Pearls, Lockets. Watch ing or sleeping. Gas range for Bands, Clocks, etc. sale. 124 Church St, Nashville. For Sale — 12 x 14 ft. sidewall tent. 16-f 16-17C 701 Reed St 15-16p LAMIE BROTHERS Roofing, Eavetroughing. Painting, Siding. Free Estimates. Phone-4822, Nashville. Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. For Rent Wanted Hasting* Livestock Sales Co. FARM = = = TOOLS Moline Manure Spreaders. Moline 2- and 3-bottom Plows. Wanted — Baled hay. William Bit­ Cui tipackers. good. R. 2. Phone 445$. 14-tfc Hammer Mills. Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. In color! Roy Rogers in “Uixter California Stare” • Hit No. 2 , “The Challenge” Sun. and Mon., Oct. 10-11 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. «yiua C Due to length ot program, show JENNIFER JONES Tetri Chtret* DAVID a tnZNICKl to TICMNICOIO* Regular admission — Children ad­ mitted ONLY if accompanied by parents. Children 9c, Adults 30c, tax. inc. Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck Cartoons, and feature, “Under California Stars” We Are Exclusive Dealers ' in Nashville for Made by the Oldest Tire Manufac­ turer in America. Now in stock; 6:00 x 16 and 6:50 x 15. Knobby Extra Traction Tires for those bad road conditions ahead. WINANS GARAGE Phone 3571 Nashville — 16-c CT'MENT GRAVEL — for floor* or foundation work. At pit, loaded on your truck, or delivered. Pennock Concrete Products, phone 2791. Open 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—AU kinds of horses. Char16-c VfthPillanj, R. 2, VermontviUe, or F w* Charlotte. Until November 1st only can I make __________________________ 12-1SXL ISili bargain on new trailers. Wanted — Am paying 525 ton for Calves, top: $35.50 Green*. Trailer Sefra scrap iron if delivered to yard. Fay . 18-17p Fisher, 840 Reed St.4-tfc Culls and common.. $17-25. Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of For Sale — Used large Quaker oil Sheep------------- $10-13.25 burning heater. A-l condition; good seasoned hard maple stove wood. buy at 340. Inquire Royal Coach The Nashville New&, phone 3231. Lambs ,--------- $20.50-24.10 Co., Inc., 414 East Mill St, HastWanted — Rabbits, 50c lb. dressed. Inga15-tfc Steers and heifers.. $16-22 Grant's Locker Plant, phone 3811. FIX THOSE WINDOWS! For Sale — Montgomery Ward oilX 16-c burning room heater. C. S. Wash, Cows ------------- $16-21.60 Wanted — Middle-aged woman for We Have Glass and AU Substitutes. 16 North State St 16-p Bulls______ ....... $19-21.70 = housekeeper. Congenial home; no KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Six-row New Idea com • small children. Write to Box K, 16-c husker. Wendell Potter, 6 ml. Hogs........... ....... $25-27.50 = I care of Nashville News,16-p south of Nashville. 16-p Sale — Westinghouse electric Roughs ....... ............ $22-26 E J Wanted to Buy or Rent — Usable For stove, in good condition. New For Sale—Ab«ut 100 year-old White typewriter. Phone 4837, Nash­ “ “ -- — 16 p thermostat. Phone 3042. Rock hens. Extra good layers. Feeder pigs ™ $16.50-36 f ville.16-p Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. 16-p For Sale — Large solid copper wash Wanted — An elderly man to room Horses ____ —..... $39-65 E and board. Call 5231, or see Mrs. boiler, like new. Phone 3611. HUNTERS! 16-p t — 30-30 Single Snot. Haywood at new Resale store. —22 Hornet. Nashville. For Sale—Warm Morning coal stove, —Used 30-40 Krag. large size, used only one winter. —Used Colt Woodsman 22 Pistol. Also about two tons Dixie egg coal Lots of Shells, including suitable for above stove. Neil Slugs and Buck Shot. Cheeseman, 415 North State St. KEIHL HARDWARE phone 4937 after 5:30 p. m. 16-c FRIDAY, OCT. 1 = E For Sale — Green Giant pump jack. Herb. Avery, R. 3. Nashville. For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; 16-p lot 68 x 99 rt.; home suitable for For Sale—1 pair Chicago roller shoe two-lamily fiat. Will trade. Phone akatdk, .with wooden rollers; shoe 4291. Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg size 8. In perfect shape. Inquire BL 1-tfe J. A H. Cleaners.16-p FARM FOR SALE—I offer for sale, For Sale—Oats. Mrs. Glenn Moore, and will accept bids, reserving the phone 3186.16-c right to reject any or all, 110 ac­ re* of mv farm which lies adjacent For Sale — Schaeffer upright piano. to South Main street in the village See at 343 North Main St.. Ver­ of Vermontville. This includes montville. or phone Vermontville farm house with sightly view, lo­ 3511.v 16-p cated on blacktop road. The barn is one of the best dairy barns in WARM MORNING HEATERS. this county: 100 ft by 40 ft; com­ Some Used Ones and All Sizes New. pletely Jamesway equipped. 18 KEIHL HARDWARE stanchions in a row, 5 steel pens, water cups, good well ; also tile 16-c silo. This is a productive farm, For Sale—One 12x14 army wall tent. the ground being Miami loam. The Winchester 22 automatic rifle. Carl fields have all been contoured and Willcutt, 404 S. Main.16-p sod waterways established. Two tons of lime per acre hare been For Sale — Automatic draft control; spread over the entire acreage. Lo­ and wanted—Used ferflery. Phone cation: handy_ to market stores 2126. . 16-c „ Terms given. Ray and school. Vermontville phone Anderson, For Sale—Round dining room table, 13-tfc 3611. excellent condition, and six leather seat chairs, 310.00; set of six din­ ing room chairs with upholstered REAL ESTATE seats, 35,00; library table, 31-00; 140 acres south of Nashville. 7 room and one Enterprise table top gas house, 36x48 basement bam. gran­ range, 345.00. 214 S. State St. ary in bam. 30x24 tool shed. 16x20 16-c hog house, 14x24 hen house, com crib, and 80 acres tillable; for 39,000; term*. . . and Fittings for Tanks. 50 acres of level land east of Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE ville on main road, 6 room house. 16-c 3 bedrooms and water system, 36x40 basement bam with run­ 24-month batteries, 314.00 exch. ning water, com crib, new brooder Plug*—A. C., Champion. 60c; Pen­ coop, 12x30 hen house, and 12 ac­ na Oil. 100 pct. 30. 35c qt. 37 res tillable; for 37,000; 34,750 years experience. Yes, we lube down. car*. Phone 4861. Bennett's Ga­ We have a cash buyer for 80 to 160 rage. 16-c acres with good modem house. DRIVEWAYS — Gravel them now, so 8 room house in Nashville with the best of location. 5 bedroom*, 3-pc. you won’t get stuck in the mud bath, gas furnace heat, new roof, next spring. Crushed road gravel screened-in porch, and new 14x20 at pit or delivered. Pennock Con­ garage; for 35,000; 31,500 down, crete Products, phone 2791. Open rest at 4 per cent. 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. 16-17c 0*11 For Sale—Boy’s blue finger-tip coat; 2142 Day*. 2189 Night* covert cloth, blanket lined jacket, LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER and blue zipper sweater; all size 178 Main VermontviUe 16, in A-l condition. Mrs. Rob­ ert Noddins, 124 Queen St., phone 3492. 16-c The burner's the heart of any heater Only WRierm gives you this Amazing Burner! 16-17c For Sale—1934 Chevrolet two-door sedan in good running condition. For Sale—Marshall 26-in. furnace, in good condition. Will deliver. Call 3100. Inquire Nicholas Electrical ' after 6 p. m. Phone 4454. 16-p Appliances, phone 5091. 16-c 1 Cider Making Ugh! Smoke si heap loss wampum!' We will be ready to make Cider Friday, Oct. 8, and will make each Friday thereafter during the season. We have a few good barrels for sale. — Fertilizer — The chiefs right! Telltale exhaust smoke from your car or truck means lost power . . . wasted oil and money. Don't let smoke signals put the Indien sign on truck. If you nted piston rings, we can install We have a few tons of 2-12-16 fertilizer on hand and have a supply of .20 pct. Super-phosphate available for mea­ dow and pasture top dressing. If you care for any of this ' 20 pct, get your order in now, as the supply is limited —: Feeds — MoPa« Fewer Punch Pisfyti Ringi Factory Engineered and |w Tried CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS Feed prices are down, and we try to keep in line, but do not cut the quality of our feeds to make a price, and can give you the best in grinding and mixing service. We have a seed cleaner, and are ready to give you clean­ ; service. Top market price for your clover seed. We have plenty ot rye. — Best Quality House Brooms 'F'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU Always at Your Service, 1eMotorCe.,Inc Nashville Riverside Feed MWeill Jim Rizor Deliver ■ Phone 4741 Jim Rizor No fuel oil hooter can bo bettor ch.n it, burner That’s why Duo-Therm build* a heater/r**» /Ar bttrnei Mf—detigns the complete heater intend tht burner ititlj. And what a burner! _ — ---------- wi uu: That* because its exclusive full-bodied, mushroom type Same hog, the ,ide of lhe heat clumber, tratu- It burns o clean, efficient flame from lowest to highest are! Thst's beesuse sir is injected in 6 stage! (a Duo-Therm exclusive) to give proper balance between sir end oil for perfect combestion and clean performance from low pilot setting to highest Same. It’s absolutely noiseless I No — moving ui or luckiun mech.n- --------------ical part*, nothing to wear out. And low velocity air mtake produce* a gentie diffusion of combu*tion air You/**/ the heat—you n*$**r hear it. *U d* “•’•“•gw of the exclusive Duo-Therm Duxl-Chxmber Burner. See Duo-Therm’, raclurfv. furniture Myling. See the exebuive Duo­ Thera Power-Atr. the Mraw the. cut. fuel com. up to 23% by actual ten,. Ea,y term, to suit your hud-ec DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS 359.95 and up. 'Our Customers Buy for Leas' Christensen’s Furniture SUCCESSOR TO HESS FCBNTTDRE Phone 5021 Nashville �radian Build that chimney now, with cured chimney blocks. No liner needed. 5219, Pennock Concrete Products, Phone -ITp 2791 days, 2681 evenings. t 15-17c s I’urai6-c Have t and elecC. S. s’aahe-p News Ada Give KeuUrts. FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. heat; e for ’hone ■tfc sale, g the 0 acacent bam ui in com18 pens. tile farm, . The 1 and Two been *. Lo­ iteres Ray phone ■tfc room Kraii16x20 com for Fri. and Sat.. Oct. 8-9 Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. In color! Roy Rogers in “Under California Stars’’ • Hit No. 2 , “The Challenge” Sun. and Mon., Oct. 10-11 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. mir MGUHUIW SUPPLEMENT TO Tur., W«L Thu.. Oct. 12-14 Due to length of program, show starts at 7 p. m. JENNIFER fcWb J°NtS fights IK itville 6-c Order for Appearance— State of Michigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Barry. In Chancery. DAVID O. MlZNlCXt run­ .... (!>■:• 2 ac। o 160 ie. h the 3-pc. roof. 14x20 down. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 19-18 j® “Pearl Chare:* Nashlouse. SUM Robert P. McMannis and Minerva E. McMannis, Plaintiffs, ■ U TICHNICOLQB Regular admission — Children ad­ mitted ONLY if accompanied by parents. Bargain Matinee Sat., Oct. 9, at 2:15 p. m. ■ Children 9c, Adults 30c, tax. inc. Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck Cartoons, and feature, “Under California Stars” . . — — t. ■ ‘ THE NASHVILLE NEWS ‘ ie heart of any heater WhiERM s you this ng Burner! >r can be hotter than its burner lerm builds a beater from the b*rne> ■■ Homer C. Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and as­ signs. and Harry M. Giddings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devisees, legatees, and assigns, and Barry County Department of Social Welfare, a corporation. Defendants. „ At a session of said court held In the Circuit Court rooms in the city of Hastings, Michigan, this 3rd day of Sept., A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ ald. Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing that the defendants, Homer C. Giddings, or his unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees,. and assigns, and Harry M. Gid­ dings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, their unknown heirs or devices, lega­ tees. and assigns are necessary and proper parties to the above entitled cause; and it appearing by Affidavit on file that the whereabouts of said named defendants or of the respective unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asigns of each of them are unknown to plaintiffs, that the names of the persons who are included as defend­ ants herein without being specifically named, and their whereabouts are unknown; that none of the defend­ ants can be personally served with process; and that it cannot be aacere tained in what state or couni^ said defendants or any of them reside. Is is ordered that the appearance of each of said defendants be entered in this cause wlthin three (3) months from the date of this Order and in default thereof, that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by them. It is further ordered, that within, forty (40) days from the date of this Order said plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulating in said county of Barry, and that such pub­ lication shall continue once in each week tor at least six (6) -successive weeks. . Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. The above entitled suit is brought to determine the rights of plaintiffs in an agreement to purchase, to whom is to receive settlement, for specific performance of the agreement and to quiet title in plaintiffs to land situited.in the Township of Hope, Bar- exclusive full-bodied, mushroom ■ side of the heat chamber, transe home quickly. efficient flam® from lowest to because air is injected in 6 stages :lusive) to give proper balance for perfect combustion and clean ow pilot setting to highest flame No moving or mechanentle diffusion of combustion air the advantages of the exclusive styling. See the exclusive Duothc bltwtr that cuts fuel costs up RM OIL BURNERS 9.95 and up. mers Buy for Leas cii’s Furniture ro HESS FURNITURE ■) Nashville Register Now, to Vote November 2 REGISTRATION NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTICE For General Election, Tuesday, No­ For General Election, Tuesday, No- ’ vember 2, 1948. • vember 2, 1948. . To the qualified electors of the To the qualified electors of the , Township of Castleton (Precinct No. 1), County of Barry, State of Mich­ Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan. igan. Notice is hereby given that in con­ Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the “Michigan Election formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, will, Law," I. the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sunday and a upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regu­ legal holiday, the day of any regu­ lar or special election or primary lar or special election or primary . election, receive for registration the election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said name of any legal voter not al­ •Township, City or Village not al­ ready registered who may apply to ready registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. me personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can re­ Provided, however, that I can re­ ceive no names for registration dur­ ceive no names for registration dur­ ing the time intervening between the ing the time intervening between the twentieth day before any reg. lar twentieth day before any regular, special or official primary election special or official primary election and the day of such election. „ and the day of such election. The last day for general registra­ The last day for general registra­ tion does not apply. to persons who . tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Notice Is hereby given that I will Notice is hereby given that I wi 1 at my residence, route two, Nash­ be at my residence. 211 Middle St.. be ville, on Nashville, on Wed., Oct. 13, 1948—Last Day Wed., Oct. IS., Last Day the twentieth day preceding said el­ the twentieth day preceding said el­ ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ ection, as provided by Sec. 3, Chap­ ter 3. Part II. P. A. 306. 1929, and ter 3. Part H, P. A. 306, 1929, and Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part H. P. A. Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part II. P. A. 1939, Act 31. P. A. 1941. and Act 1939, Act 31, P. A. 1941. and Act 291, P. A. 1945—from 8 o’clock a. 291, P. A. 1945- -from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m on each said m. until 8 o’clock p. m. of each said day for the purpose of reviewing the day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of legistration and registering such of the qualified electors in said town­ the qualified electors in said town­ ship. city or village As shall properly ship, city or village as shall properly apply therefor. j>pp!y therefor. \ The name of no person but an ac­ The name of no person but an. ac­ tual resident of the precinct at the tual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled time of registration, and entitl d under the constitution, if remaining under the constitution, _____ _____ . if remaining _ such resident, to vote at the next el-f^uch resident, to vote at the next el­ ection, shall be entered in the regis­ ection, shall be entered in the regis­ tration book. . tration book. Henry F. Remington. Wm. H. Schantz. \ '15-16c Township Clerk. 15-16c Township Clerk. ry County. Michigan, and described as follows: The South One-Half (l-j) of the Northwest Quarter (% ) of Section 24, Town 2 North. Range 9 West. Hope Township. Dated: Sept. 3. 1948. Thos F. Arnett, ‘ Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: 412 Central Tower Bldg.. 12-17 Battle Creek. Michigan. Correcting an Error— Due to incorrect in'ormation given in good faith, an item in 1 mt week's News reported Mrs. E. V. Keyes h-d suffered a stroke in Grand Rapids. The woman who suffered a stroke and whose home address the officers • were attempting to focatr’ was M s. Alice Comstock, who was housekeep­ er for the late E. V. Keyes. The News regrets the error. Sell it with a 25-cent News Ad. �Notice of Hearing Claim*— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, neld at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 13th day of September, A. D. 1948. . Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clarence Mace, -Deceased. Flic No. 11,193. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before th«14th day of December, A. D. 1948. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment o all Jahns and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of thiq order once each week for three sue'essive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 14-16 Judge of Probate. Order for Publ cation— 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 21st day of September. A. D. 1948. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. . In the matter of the estate of , . Lewis Lockhart, Deceased. Stuart Clement, Administrator of the Estate of Charles H. Osborn, De­ ceased. having filed in said court his petition praying that his final ac­ count filed on behalf of Charles H Osborn. Trustee of the Estate of Lewis Lockhart. De^easedt be allow­ ed, and ' that the bond of the aadd Charks H. Osborn be released am' discharged, and that the estate of the /said C. H. Osborn be released (rem - any further liability under said trust, and praying that the court appoint a successor trustee. It is ordered, that the 19th day of October. A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate o‘fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publ ca­ tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said countv. Philip H. Mitchell. 15-17c Judge of Probate. I south maple grove By Mrs. Geo. Stlchler. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pease of Hast­ ings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Maurer, Mr. and Mra. Leo Wissbaums of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of Owosso were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at the Roy Bassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett of Battle Creek are the parents of a son. David Lyle, born Oct 1 at Lansing. Donald is a-son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and family of Bedford were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Robert Weeks. Misses Lucille and Lois Gray and Norman spent Monday afternoon at the home of their grandmother, M s. Lulu Gray of Nashville. Children here have a holiday on Thursday and Friday because of the Teachers Institute. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Campbell of New Jersey, who had been visiting ‘.heir daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter, left Wed­ nesday for their home. Mr. and Mra. Peter Potter of Rock­ ford were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter. Mrs. Ervin Lind and Johnny are vacationing In Chicago. Mrs. B. C. North spent Saturday in Kalamazoo with her grandchil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Baylous Hysell of Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stlchler and Ronald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. North. Misses Elizabeth Goundrill. Mildred Hoffman and Barbara Higbee, all Seniors at Battle Creek High school, hiked out from Battle Creek to spend the week end with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Elwood Higbee. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Hig­ bee. The Misses Goundrill, Hoffman and Higbee returned to Battle Creek with the Freemans Sunday evening. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley ; Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue spent from Friday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Linsley. * Mr. and Mra. Russell Colton of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, and in the afternoon all attended the horse show near "Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Ed Houvenir of De­ troit spent the week end with the lattera sisters, Mrs. Ina Mayo and' Mrs Ida Wilkinson. Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue and Mrs. Esther Linsley called on Mra. Libbie Weaks and Alma Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Linsley called on Mr. and Mra. John Martens also. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ ily attended a family reunion of Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton's family Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton in Penfield. There were 56 members present. Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and sons Harry and Jimmy attended the horse show at Vermontville Sunday. Jimmy won 6 ribbons and pair of spurs. Mr. and Mra. Darrold Beam and family of Bellevue were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kdnneth Bass and Larry of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and fam­ ily Saturday afternoon. Mra. Bass is In Lansing this week Monday and Tuesday taking the state examina­ tion for Registered'Nurse. Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Scott of Charlotte were Sunday ev­ ening callers of Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and family. Leroy VanDenburg spent the .week end with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg. He has finished his schooling in Chicago, and will be transferred soon. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Lake and Mra. Jennie Lake of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fred Kirkham. Monday callers were Mr. and Mra. -Phillipa of Edmore. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg called or. Mrs. Geo. Bentz in the Base Line district Sunday. Mrs. Bentz, who has been in the hospital, is improving. Mra. Marion Davis and children. Howard and Peggy, of Battle Creek were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Richard and Chas. Bursley are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg and attending Nashville school. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Anthony and family of Banfield. Monday evening they called on Mra. Hanchett's moth­ er, Mra. Hazel Coffman, and the An­ timonys at Banfleld. Mr. and Mra. Vern Shafe and Max­ ine McConnell of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mra. Fred -Kirkham one day last week. Mr. and Mra. A. Penfold of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley. In the afternoon they went to Eaton Rapids to see the Miller Farms. Masonic Notice — Regular communication, of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M . Mon­ day, Oct. 11, at 8 p. m. Work in F. C. degree. Refreshments after work. G. E. Place, W. M. C. T. Munro. Secy. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-10-14.pdf 1017048f054dd20d426134378555c8cc PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages Tigers Win Again, Take Lake-O, 7-0 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1948 Bobbie and the Giant Playing gn the home field Friday afternoon for the first time this sea­ son, Nashville eked out a 7 to 0 vic­ tory over Lake Odessa to keep their three-game record pure. Lakc-O proved a bit tougher than some of the Tigers may have expected, and Coach Banfield's backfield lacked a little o^the power that beat Saranac 28-0 and Olivet 39-0. Nashville’s lone touchdown came in the third quarter, with Bob Stock­ ham crashing thru the line on a third attempt. He made the extra point a moment later on another line smash. Earlier in the game Bill Guy had carried the ball over after some fine open field running, but the ball was called back to the 40-yard line and Nashville penalized for holding. Lake Odessa held neck and neck with Nashville on first downs, completed six passes to Nashville's five, and made a real game of it up to the last minute. Starting for Nashville were A. Knoll, 1. e.; Langham, 1. L; Dowsett, L g.; F. Knoll, c.; Mix, r. g.; Wright, rL; Howell, r. e.: Maurer, q.; Shaw, 1. h.; Guy, r. h.; Stockham, f. b. Friday. night the Nashville squad travels to Portland for what proba­ bly. will be their toughest assignment of the season The game will’ start at 7:30 p. m. It's Not Too Early To Begin Thinking Of Christmas! In less than three months it will be Christmas eve. If you were to visualize the sort of Christmas eve you hope for, probably you would picture yourself and all of your fam­ ily in the cozy warmth of your home, with a gaily decorated Christ­ mas tree in the living room, joy and excitement in the air, along with delicjpus aromas that promise a boun­ tiful Christmas dinner on the mor­ row. 5c Copy NUMBER 17. Dedication Services Sunday For Redecorated Church Honors Will Rogers Special Services Will Include Guest Artist Playing Electric Organ Climaxing several months of ex­ tensive redecorating, the Nashville Methodist church will be re-dedicat­ ed with special services Sunday morning. Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, president of Albion college, will be the principal speaker. He will be presented by the Rev. Charles OughFor thousands of families in ton, pastor of the church. the land, Christmas, 1948, won't Starting at 9:45, before the regu­ bs that sort of a day. Christ­ lar service, Mrs. Mildred Raymer of mas eve will be a gloomy event. Battle Creek will give a recital at the new Hammond electric organ, Christuuui is going to be pretty which has just been installed. The gloomy for anyhow a aaore or regular service will be opened with a more of homes In and near duet played by Mrs. Raymer at the Nashville. That is, unless we organ and Mrs. C. J. Betts at the do something about it. piano. The church choir, directed by Mrs. W. R. Dean, will sing "Song of Several years ago we printed this, This new threc-ccnt Will Rogers Rejoicing," by Baines, and Mrs. Dean sort of thing in the News and half a commemorative stamp will go will Sing •'The Lord’s Prayer," by dozen people came out of their way on sale Nov. 4 in Claremore, Malotte, as an offertory solo. to inform us that while the idea was Okla. Purple in color, it car­ Remodeling of the 67-year-old fine, there just weren’t any needy ries a portrait of the cowboy­ church has included improvements cases in Nashville. That sort of humorist and his famed say­ both' inside and outside. The annex­ thing, they said, is very nice in the ing, "I never met a man I es of the building on the north, east big cities, but here there is no need didn’t like." and west sides have been reroofed; to pull any of your big city stuff. In in the main part of the church a new the first place, the very few people ceiling of attractive insulite has been who don’t have the money to buy Installed, and the floor covered with what they need, are taken care of asbestos tile squares. The chancel by relief, and in the second place has been enlarged about four fest they would resent charity. Little Bobble Gravelyn, 13 months, stands beside the giant, 51 Im­ | and the rear section elevated. A Regardless of how sincere this beautiful new altar has been added pound squash grown by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond, Sr., in Hugh Reynolds. 53. lifelong resi­ and the entire sanctuary carpeted. opinion might have been, there Grand Rapids, Mich. It grew from a chance seed buried with the dent of Barry county, was killed in-1, The choir will be seated, at the rear are homes in Nashville, and in garbage, on a 47-foot vine which also bore two football-sized squash. stantly Saturdaythe noon In an accident ' area around Nashville, , on both in sides, with the pulpit and the at hla farm home between Hastings( J1<!w The Nashville Community Fair | which there will not even be new u organ occupying opposite sides and Middleville. He waa .removing h(! fron . will be held Oct. 26 for the eigh­ I enough to eat on Christinas day, ~ ’Ik*. 7.W..L Other improve­ the wheels from a wagon and the meats include a new furnace and new teenth year. New premium lists are i to say nothing of- the little jack supporting the wagon slipped, . lighting and wiring. out. and we urge that all participate .extras that we think of as mak­ letting it strike his head. When he ! The first Methodist house of wor­ in this fine undertaking. ing Christmas the happiest day failed to answer a call to dinner at ship was the earliest log school house The fair is sponsored by the F. F; of the year. We propose to do J2:30, his wife went to investigate j on the south side of Main street, A. and the F. H. A. groups of the A strong new note has %een Intro- । Hastings, and the construction of a something about it. and found him lying face downward j When the first frame school was Nashville schools. The Pied Pipers duced into local discussion of drain- flood control dam at the lake outlet Puppets will present a marionette age projects and flood control mea- and establishment of . - t-.-, j Since no local organization has beneath the wagon. Coroner Daniel I built on the present school site, the permanent, Clark of Hastings, who investigated, | Methodists used that on Sundays, show. This is a high class entertain­ sures, and more and more thinking controlled lakeA.„.,*.v..^ MA. He went on to [wanted to take over the project in level. said the blow broke Mr. Reynolds'! until 1869, when they erected a ment and will be presented at 8 p. m. people are coming to believe that a , and that measures taken to prevent other years, we hereby launch the Ctome and see a good exhibit and long range program is considerably [ erosion thruout the entire .watershed! Nashville Christmas Club, dedicated neck and that death had been in-1 frame church on their present site. । The building was badly damaged by have a good time. more important than any single also will play an important part in ।to the purpose of delivering Christ- .‘•.tantancous. Funeral services were conducted fire Nov. 22, 1870, and later was sold A supper will be served at the drainage project. the success of the program. I mas baskets and Christmas gifts to school house, starting at 5:30. This This is borne out by soil conserve-1 homes in our own area on Christmas by the Rev. D. A. Rood of Vermont­ to the village and moved to 5fain Norval Barger, of the Sunshine supper is sponsored by the Nash­ Valley Nursery and Seed company, tk>n experts, who say that if theleve- With the help of several vol­ ville Tuesday afternoon at the Hess street, where It still serves as a vil-- ‘ ville P. T. A. who was instrumental in promoting proper practices for preventing soil: unteer workers we aim to compile a funeral home. Burial was in Wood­ lage hall and fire barn. unso­ land cemetery. of homM where^ a truly unsoa meeting at Thomapple lake two erosion were followed thruout the A fine new brick church was erect­ Mr. Reynolds was bom in Ver­ ed in 1881 at a cost of $5,200, dur­ weeks ago, puts it this way: Proper entire area drained by the Thornap­ licited Christmas gift will be well dredging of the main waterways, ple. the river never would flood its placed. Then, when the time comes, montville township, the son of Silas ing the pastorate of Rev. A. D. New­ we hope to have enough money to and Elizabeth Reynolds, and grew ton. Most extensive addition waa placement of flood control dams at banks. strategic points, plus improved conMr. Barger „ and others who are deliver to these homes enough of the up in Maple Grove township. He and the community house, completed in. makings to insure a merry Christ­ his wife moved from .Maple Grove to 1916 and formally dedicated Jan. 5, servation practices on farm land in agitating for the development of the watershed will relieve present ’long range . flood' control* program mas. In some cases it will be food, the farm six miles west of Hastings 1917. In 1928 the stately spire was flood conditipns and effect savings realize that it is a huge project. But in some homes there will be toys. about three years ago. struck by lightning and when it was Surviving besides hiff wife Alice are repaired it was lowered considera­ of more than two million dollars a they believe that with strong influ-1 clothing and other gifts. We intend brother, Keith Reynolds of Maple bly. The 5200 bell which was hung I" rAnlnlmnUnn nnH P'alrxrn On Tuesday evening Oct. 26, as a xxAnw year in reclaimation nf of Inn/? land that that nnw now annno ences (n in HzvtH both Unrm. Barry and Eaton nnnncoun­ I to Start early and knOW What is aGrove township, and a sister, Mrs. । at the time the church was dedicatfeature of the community fair, the is worthless. i ties working for it, there is a good leeded, and where. Ola VanWie of Nashville. Nashville-Kellogg Parent-Teachers One of the immediate considers- chance of securing financial assisted. still serves. association will serve a public sup­ tions at the Thornapple lake meet­ ance from the federal government. The church is lighted by four cir­ per at the school. Proceeds will be ing was the matter of the Barrycular windows high on the four Mr. and Mrs. X-----have been used to buy needed hot lunch equip­ Eaton drain project, which had been walls and 29 others of staind glass. s more than 25 ment and donations of food will be i expected to get under way as soon New glass was presented in 1929 by in the days when very welcome. Anyone wishing to • as rights of way had been secured. Frank and Carl Lentz and Mrs. Fem «•. «. ----was working they used to donate iicma items id is «asked send u a uulc note The approximately 200 people pres­ uuiiaiLuuvcu to uv sciiu Lentz Kuhlman, in memory of their 1 Mr- x----- was WO,J take Christmas boxes to several fam­ to any of the teachers or to call Mrs.' ent at the meeting were for the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lentz. The Nashville Lions clulj.met Monilies across the river. Now they are --------------------------------------------J. Mrs. (great part opposed to the drain. Mr. t Edwin Smith (phone 3927). Fund-raising for the remodeling living on old age assistance and both i day evening for the first time since The annual Blood Plasma. Clinic Smith. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, *' Mrs. Barger, speaking for the organized and redecorating program was start Ard Decker and Mrs. George Sked- , property owners who oppose the will be held Oct. 21 and 22 at the have been ill in recent months. The 1 June. Mrs. Mary White served din­ ed well over a year ago and many gell are the committee in charge. drain project, stated that court ac­ IOOF hall, which is located at the Monthly stipend they receive will ner to the club at her home on South people 1IttV have served on the various Items needed include either cook­ tion will be taken, if necessary to comer of Green, and S. Jefferson barely support them. On Christmas j Main street and afterward the group , committees. On the decorating cic Ray Thompson, mro ed or uncooked chicken, baked beans, halt work on the drain until a proper streets in Hastings. The clinic will Day they should have more than heard John Hamp. Ionia county soil : committee :* were Mrs.. ;w R meat loa/, eating apples for salad, flood control program can be devel­ be open on Thursday. Oct. 21. from .enough to exist on; they should have conservation director, ■- • tell about „ “the *BjW. R. Dean, Dean, Mrs. Mrs. Laurence Laurence Hecker, Hecker, oil frimmincrerWAIlt nnO-dnV ‘ ‘ fftCO-lif t inc" DFOr.. n ___ ' ____ i. and also 5:30 p. m. i turkey with all the trimmings: they recent onc-day / face-lifting prop ennockt c m T ax Munro. Ralph 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. ‘ ‘ . unpeeled potatoes, scalloped pota­ oped. • nd on Friday ftbm fium 9 should have plum pudding, and can- ( gram whichz-. ^ v ’3U,J,C.anre^oat °*a Hess, George Place. O. Fred Long, toes, cakes, pies, hot rolls, cabbage, ■ ■ As Mr. Barger and others ...see it. to 7:30 p. m., and V near Clarksville. There were; <U>U and ivv>. Rcv VZU5UIAZII. Qughton. The publicity dy. and maybe a little personal gift farm peas, carrots, celery, salad dressing, they originally started off on too -1IIC pUMULILy apiece. Don’t you think so? 13 members and one guest present, (committee consisted’of Mr. Long and coffee coffee cream, butter, flour for small a scale . to accomplish much. , Lion President Nelson Brumm i^rs. Dean. The finance committee biscuits and l&.’xi. Vegetables and They now are talking in terms of the I Members of the Hospital Guilds of named his special committees for the was made madeup q chickens should be at the home ec- entire Thornaplo river valley and Barry county are registering donors up of Mr. Thompson. Ar­ 1 year and Arlie Reed read the club's t^ur Pennock. onomics room by 2 p. m. on the 26th. property owners around Thomapple for the clinic. Donors may also (fall *' *' Mr. Hess and Dr. This business of charity is maybe financial statement at the Barry Co. Health Dept, and Since Lester stewart Lofdahl. A fourth commit­ “ lake and in Hastings now can see Most of us Mark's duties have made it impossi. ,I lee> consisting ' of Joe Otto, Car! 1 the advantage of such a program the American Red Cross office. Em- a ticklish .proposition. THIEF ABANDONS ployees oi of inuuscnai industrial pianis plants may reg-, reg-. are pruuu proud hjiu and would v.uuui i-uu rather go him­ ble for him to serve f as-------secretary- Tuttle. George Place and C. L. Pal­ and are rallying to its support. । pioyees places employment. charity. But when treasurer, that office has is been as-, mer_ hfla out invitations to the STOLEN CAR AT —— of -- — y-..™.,I gry than accept, rhrr!*;-. There have been some generous con­ ’ister at their r „ {special re dedication service and will tributions of funds and the services ' Only persons between the ages of good neighbors leave aa box on the signed to Max Myers. MAPLE GROVE CENTER Mr. Reed reported that there is a «A.; wj nw a welcoming committee. >re accepted as first time-doorstep time (doorstep on Christmas eve, aeeomaccomof the law firm of Dean and Siegel 18 and 50 are case in the local school of a boy • minor have between ages j panled "Merry There was excitement at of Horace Powers been the re-.donors. A r.by .....a note that says-------On Thursday evening of nelft week acceptabl'* only with; Christmas," when therpeople Grove Center Thursday Several Hastings manufac- of 18 and 211 is acceptablChristmas,"and ---- -------------— -­ at needing glasses, and the club voted. members and friends of the church when a motorist, described as a fight have indicated that they are th® consent of a parent or legal : thatofhouse a j remember „that once be­ in favor of Mr. Reed and Von Fur- will gather in the community house . . I mmrrlinn Thnro in n nlar-n fnr thin fore and maybe mavbe again, aeain. they theV were Were and niss, the sight conservation commitcolored negro, abandoned a car. later put up any amount within ! guardian. There is a place for this for a carry-in supper. Preceding the discovered to have been stolen frtmP help accomplish such flood consent to be noted on the back of maybe will be on the giving end in-' tee. proceeding to spend such funds, meal there will be an organ concert Flint, at Reynolds’ grocery and easures as have been out-,lhe regular registration card. A stead of the receiving end. they are j as are needed from the club's fund by Ralph Jennings of Battle Creek. going to accept the gift for what it for that purpose. vice . station. The man had announ 'person must*weigh at least 115 lbs. It was voUd to make the next ed that he had no money to pay for answer to the question of just Only w®11 persons are accepted as really la — a true case of brotherly POSITIVELY NO HUNTING on the gas and when it appeared that' What measures he has in mind, Mr. donors. No person with acute ill- and neighborly love, which may bum I meeting. Monday evening, Oct. 25,>, j Lakeview Cemetery property. too many people were taking an in- [Barger mentioned deepening, widen-1 nesa °r history of recent illness or low at times but which comes to the ' huiiea- night. 17-c Signed: Cemetery Committee. year at terest in the affair, he ducked be- ; ing an(j atraightening of the Thom- operation is‘acceptable as a donor, surface anyhow once tween the buildings and disappeared. | appic river, from a point near Ver- No person will be accepted as a Christmas time. We have several fine women al­ State police. Battle Creek police and ' montville on down stream past donor who gives history of ever havboth Barry and Eaton county sher- j Nashville to Thomapple lake; widen- ing had malaria, diabetes, Hodgkins ready. who are helping with this iffs’ officers were on the scene a little I |ng and deepening of the outlet from disease, clinical pulmonary ’ tubercu- project, and more will be needed. An­ other thing needed Is money. This is later and roads for several miles in!-• -•---- stream thru , the •lake and■ on down undulant fever, or epilepsy. From the Files of the Nashville News all directions were covered in an —_______________ _______________ 1 To Tnalloy allnvhesitancy hesitanevon on the thepart nar of, to be Christmas giving and nobody J the donor it may be stated that all is going to ask you to give one cent, attempt to spot the man. Later it was reported a man answering the volunteers are examined at the clinic I Anything you give must be free-will 75 Years Ago. [of northern Michigan. The party description had hitchhiked a ride out | Council Proceedings I and only those who can safely give 1 and impulsive. There won’t be a After a year of argument, new * -rill consist of W. E. Buel, T. C. of Hastings. a pint of their blood can be accepted.1 need for a lot of money but it would | sidewalks are being laid on the south Downing. Henry Roe, Chas. Scheldt, | Chairman James Brown urges all | be nice to know fairly early just how aide of Quaker brook. That section Claude Hough, and Joe Baker. M«U»g of the^^U^Cou^ll ' persons who are able to give a pint much there is to spend. We would of Nashville can boast the finest and I The new Methodist pastor. Rev. C. FORMER MEMBERS 90th soon 1as pos­ appreciate knowing now of homes newest residences and it appears M. Welch, and family were given a held in the Bwik Bldg., odled to or- of °‘ blood, blood- to 10 register as “ «»>" that might be included on the list, certain that the village will expand reception Monday evening. DIVISION FORMING ASSN. der by Pres, pro tern. Barrett with! sible. and we’d also like to know if there in that direction. Another fine new I Fred Smith, one of the survivors All former members of the 90th the following trustees present: Pal- i is going to be the support we think home going up this fall is that of ot the Santiago campaign, returned Infantry Division are invited to af­ mer, Straub, Fenstermacher. Ab-jBuv Grand Champion Boar— there is for spreading this little bit Mr. Dur ham to -Nashville Nashville Saturday Saturday night night and and is is Durham. to -• ----— — filiate with the Michigan Chapter of isent: Pres. Long. Shaw, Meyers. j Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert *P. Dickinson of Christmas cheer. Mr. P. Holler's grist mill in this with fever at the home of his un­ the National Association now being < Moved by Palmer supported by’. returned home Sunday evening from village is being fitted to run by beltPutnam. | Fenstermacher that the minutes .of ’ Circleville, Ohio, where they attend­ formed. A big 10,000 gallon storage tank, Ing, instead of by cog bearing, as be- ' Readers are invited to inspect a Communication should be address­ the meeting held Sept. 1, 1948, be ed the Ohio state OIC swine show 0*.inr, fen.w tnna nrrivprl hv rail new business card appearing in this ed to Frank A. Schmidt? jr.. 65 E. I approved as read. Motion carried, jand sale. While there they purchas- weighing four tons, arrived by rail fore Olds A Wasson's saw mill has i^ue of the News, In the interests of Fairmount Ave., Pontiac. Michigan. j Moved by Fenstermacher support­ I ed the grand champion OIC boar of last week and was placed in position turned out more than two and one- the firm of Appelman Brothers, atop concrete abutments at the Stan­ that । thefollowing bills‘Jthe show, Noble’s New Loek. "The association is being formed toed by Straub , nikinu) dard OU bulk plant on Sherman half million feet of lumber during uraying, transfers and all kinds of perpetuate the friendships formed be allowed and orders drawn on street. A big movable crane and a this year, more than three-fourths of moving, while serving our country in time of treasurer for same: Hinckley Serwar in the United States. England, j vice Station, gas, 50c; J. I. Holcomb I Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gariinger crew from Battle Creek did the job it being hard wood. The Hastings National bank is re­ France, Belgium. Luxembourg and' Mfg. Co., street brushes, $21.90; > left on Tuesday for a visit with Mr. without mishap. ported to have suspended, but the Cars driven by Mrs. C. E. Mater Germany," Schmidt said.----------------- [labor on water main, $20.00; labor.and Mrs. Howard Wood (Greta Gar­ Mrs. Harold Voelker and family [Journal denies the rumor. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox coUided at . . o------ ,---(on street, $200.00. labor on dump, linger) in San Bernardino. Calif. -x wo rifles rweg manufactured manuiaciurcu by uy jv rnuo ’bs corners wruera Monday muiiuty morning. Two A.. u. C. Price Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent the $10.00; Mich. Colpfovia Co., street j Enroute they will visit Mrs. Garlin- of Okemos were week end guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Sunday guests 3^^ of village took the first Both cars were damaged but the ocweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn repair material. $58.17; B. M. Ran- ger’s brother and family, the Kirk urovMk M t- onH . ___ ... A___ _______ . Mr. and Mrs Mrs. C"nrl Carl Izhmfln Lehman and premium cupants were .not at. .. the Barry county fair. -Lake -in — - - Ohio. , roofing material for Fire Bam,! Hills, in Baker, Mont. They expect were Toledo, sons of Bellevue. School suspended operations Wed- ‘ J. F. Bement has sold his optical (3135.17. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer.. to be gone a month. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent nesday and Thursday on account of buMmwa here tp A . EL Mooriag of N O TIO1. jStraub, Fenstermacher. Motion car----------- o— ■,— ^nIay ^G^d lX« v^. M" ;flln'“ot the principal. ------------Vandalia, -who will be here next ned. । Mrs. Gertrude Rawson and daugh‘ ------.. ----------------------. Listings have been changed on week to take possession. nnrl Mrs. M Moved by Straub supported by ter, Mrs. Stanley Briggs, of Char-1 and George P.nvti'r Baxter nnri and Mr. Mr. and and both my office and residence ( „„ i J. C. Hurd, local Ford dealer, anFenstermacher to adjourn. Motion lotte, Mrs. Lvcr Snoke of Vermont-1 Mrs. Bob Frayer. Other guests telephones. New numbers are: Will Flory has a new chicken coop. Bounces new low prices on the Ford carried. । Vil!e called on Mr. and Mrs. Myrton I were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Baxter and Office, 2321; Residence, 5321. The Nashville hunting party will lln® of cars. The runabout now sella O. F. Long, President. Watrous and Mrs. .Alice Hunt” Tues-1 daughters, Brunnel Baxter and Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. start Friday morning for the wilds (Please turn to Page 4.) Colin T. Munro, Clerk. ’ day afternoon. I Frank Knapp. IS-20c Hugh Reynolds Dies In Farm Accident Community Fair October 26 is 18th Annual Event Large Group of Property Owners Favor Long Range Flood Control P. T. A. to Serve Supper at Fair; Donations Needed Blood Plasma Clinic Set for Oct. 21-22 Lions Club Has First Fall Meeting Turning Back the Pages �OCT. IK Mr. and Mrs Rcllxnd Pixley and NORTH KALAMO Come on EVERYBODY! Louise Williamson and Mr. and Mrs.- Edwin Ainsworth and fapilly of Vermontville. - Mrs. Raj’ E. Noban Mrs. William Justus Margaret Ann Ide andbold at Grosse Point In a fire of undetermined origin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houghton ' of church. Margaret Ann la the. 24x30 warehouse and garage of ake Odessa gave a very interesting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nevills was ?rvict Sunday evening at the KalMr. and Mrs. Horace Powers are completely destroyed Monday after­ no Methodist church on their mia- in SL Paul. Minn., this week for a NASHVILLE v.. PORTLAND noon. It wm discovered bf Ardeen convention of the national associa­ Bartold, who works in the nearby If you can carry extra passengers, please do so. Mr. and Mrt. Roy Houghton were tion of mutual insurance companies. Rodgers garage, and when he tried Sunday eve lunch gueets at the M. They left Saturday, driving to Lud­ to call the Vermontville fire depart­ ington and there taking the Pere ment. the line was busy. He notified i Marquette auto ferry acron the lake. KEEP AHEAD Mrs. Nevills, who called on her line, Rapids were Thursday dinner guests i BENNETTS GARAGE and men and equipment were quickly of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. II Mr. B»d Mrs. Rolland Pixley were OF WINTER! Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. on the scene. .Mr. Nevills had gone and Mrs. Wm. Justus. and Mrs. Bruce Randall at the to Lansing, and.most of the men in That nip in the air means the village happened to be away, bo Judy Chapman of Leslie, were Sat­ Schuler hotel in Marshall, the occa­ Mrs. Nevills handled the situation urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. sion honoring the birthday of Mrs. time to prepare for winter! . \ until help arrived. She backed the M. D. Brockie. Little Judy remain­ Pixley. ' Let us put your car in driving truck away from the burning build­ ed over night and Mr. and Mrs. trim with a complete winter imiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuHiriiiinmiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiimiiimiiinuuniiiiiiiiimiuiuiuiii ing, rescued her son's bicycle, and as Brockie and Janie took her home o.l ••Change-Over” of "Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of valuable papers and cash to the Sunday morning and were dinner Tailored” lubricants. ' Drive Fair lake spent Sunday with Mrs. home of a neighbor. She then dis­ guest at the Ford Chapman home. C.E. MATER In this week, for sure. Eva Guy. covered her handkerchief and doth-’ Mrs. Wm. Justus accompanied Mr. Mr.... and . Mrs. Harry Holding of Ing on fire from a burning ember and Mrs. Cecil Dye to a S. S. work­ Miss Amy Hartwell and Mrs. Bert.___ oung of Charlotte spent Thursdayr Pontiac visited Mrs. C. K. Brawn on which had fallen in her pocket A ers’ meeting at Potterville Thursday Real Estate strong east wind carried the flames evening. * Saturday. HINCKLEY’S Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Glenn MOBIL SERVICE City and Farm Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett of saved only by valiant effort. The and Larry were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett andI South Main at Fuller St. heat was .**o intense that the asphalt . Dowling called on Mrs. Eva Guy family spent the week end with Mr. visitors at the Alton Bennett home Property siding, with which the store is cov­ and at the Lester Moser home in Saturday. . and Mrs. Irving Ackett in Flint. ered, was melted, and windows in the Battle Creek. Don Reid spent the week end vis- nearby house trailer were cracky. Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull of Hollyr Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull went to Hill, Fla, are visiting their son andl iting friends In Cleveland and Pio­ Sparks were carried across the the home of their son and wife, Mr Office: Telephone . family, the John W Dulls, this week. neer, Ohio.’ street and twice started blazes in the j। and Mrs. John W. Dull, Thursday trunk of an apple tree between the 110 Main SL STU evening for a visit. Miss Minnie Furniss visited her Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rice and Mr. Swift and Hinckley homes. Excite- | Miss Janice Gearhart accompanied and Mrs. A.- F. Harell left for thej sister, Miss Electa Furniss, in Battle ment reached its height when two I1 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and DougLowo Douc-South Monday morning. The Rices। Creek Sunday. 50-gallon barrels of alcohol exploded, j las on a northern trip Sunday after­ will winter at New PoYt Richey. Mrs. Minnie Walker of Hastings Mr. Nevills stated he considered the 1 noon. Fla., and the Harrells at Montavallo. Ls spending this week with Mr. and | loss around $7,000, as the building Mr. and Mra C. E. Weyant were Ala., their former home. housed a large supply of hardware Week end guests of Mrs Lottie EvMrs. Vem Bivens. , • iUms and some cartons of groceries, ans and Judy of Jackson. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch called He said he probably would eventual-, Carla Weyant of Albion was a Sunon Mrs. C. B. Wasson at Bellevue ly rebuild. jday dinner guest there. Sunday afternoon. The Garden of Prayer was the ! Douglas White of Lansing was a Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding is theme of the Rally Day pageant Sun- Sunday guest of Carl Gearhart . Hallowe’en Costumes, size 4 to 14 years .... ______ $1.98 visiting her brother and wife, Mr. day morning at the Kalarno Metho- I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ Home of Good Food ant church. A large lighted cross, a family gathering Sunday at and Mrs. Fred Camp. Masksx 10c, 15c, 25c a white picket fence festooned with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull's. Other SPECIAL SUNDAY Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon vines, large baskets of garden flow- | guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Pumpkins .... .. 5c, 10c, 15c spent tho week end with her mother, ers and a background of branches of • of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull, DINNERS brightly colored leaves made a beau-! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strange of LakeMrs. W, J. Liebhauser. Half Masks 5c, 10c tiful setting for the program, on- view, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Steaks ; Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and :nounced by Mrs. Herbert Avery. 9G Lake Odessa, Mr. arid Mrs. M. Hill Chops ALL Ears, Noses, Mustaches 5c, 15c family of Charlotte were Sunday were present for Bible schooL and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv* Sandwiches HOURS I guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. At the OES meeting Tueeday night *”d d»“K'it'-ra. Mr. and Mm. R. Noise Makers 10c, 25c Don Dickinson wan elected Phillips and Judy. Raymond Dull ot Fountain Service I Mrs. George Parrott spent Sunday Mrs. : Angus- N»hhvinc, Mr. and Mm. Wm. Stanton Phone 3071 Nashville with Misses Alice Fisher-and Doro­ Worthy Matron and Harry Black Cats and Witches .—_____ 5c Other officers and »>aby of Charlotte Charlotte. ------------thy Edmunds at their Gun lake cot- tine Worthy Patron. Ct' are:. Associate Matron. Mrs. Don ' - —------------ — ■ ----------- — itagc. Nut Cups and Baskets................................... ... 5c Haigh; ’ ’ ' Associate Patron. Elbert । Sunday night supper guests of Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Keehnc; Secy.. ra. Chas. Rodgers were ” Mr. Secy., Mrs. Allen Osman; lind and M Mrs. Plates, Cups, Napkins^ Luncheon Sets"... . 15c I Mrs. Minnie Walker visited Mr. and Treas., Mrs. Henry Stewart; Cond., and Mrs. Howard Nevills, Gordon I Mrs. Archie French in Battle Creek Mrs. Max Osman, and Assoc. Cond.. and Nell, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flame-proof Streamers, Orange and Black .. 10c Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Eiscntrager. A pot- Eisentrager. GOLD and LUSTER .. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and famMrs. Bert Young and Miss Amy. thC officers will be on Uy entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. COLD WEATHER NEEDS Hartwell of Charlotte attended the Oct 29th. land Mrs. Roy Gray and children of morning services at the *E. U. B.• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and Scott Wool Gloves and Mittens, children’s, ladies’, church Sunday. children of Hastings were Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders spent If you haven’t already men’s ........z __ 39c to $1.49 Mrs. Daisy Townsend and Mrs. dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Thursday evening with Battle Creek seen our window of beau­ ; relatives. Jennie Shankland of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Claude Burkett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker ofi -— ----tiful glazed gold trimmed Children’s Outing Sleepers, sizes 2, 4, 6 Mr. and- -Mrs. Chas. Schlegel* of--------------$1.79 were week end- guests of Dr. and Battle Creek spent Saturday night Benton Harbor visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. W. A. Vance. China, be sure to do so. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ed Kcehne, sr., Sunday. Corduroy Overalls, sizes 2, 4, 6 -----$2,39, $2.98 We’ve never had such a [ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp visitedI Palmer. beautiful assortment * be­ 1 Mrs. Mary Dunlap in Belding and‘! Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cosgrove of Hockey Caps________________ ______ 39c, 59c, $1.39 fore, at prices surprisingly I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp in Ed-. Marshall were Sunday evening visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove. Boy’s Wool Caps___________________ more several days last week. $1.19 reasonable. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and chilMr. and Mrs. Lewis Day ofnear■ dren of Charlotte spent Saturday Ladies’ Snuggies, Vests and Panties__ 69c, 79c Rose Tea Sets. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. George■ evening with Mrs. Essie Rich. Horn Vases. Rolfe of Port Orchard. Wash., visit­ C. O. Dye and famUy were Sunday Sets’ of dishes,'floral and gold band patterns, Tall Salt and Peppers. ed Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tuttle Friday. guests of Detroit relatives. ; 32-piece sets, $6.98 to 11.98 62-piece set, $26.00 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and Lily Vases. Dan Dafoe made a business trip daughter Ruth were guests of Mr. Visit our Toy Counter and take advantage of our Easy Ewer Jugs. to SaginaW Friday. Mrs. Dafoe and, and Mrs. Michael Spaniolo of Lans­ Lay-Away Plan. Cream and Sugar Sets. children accompanied him to Wheeler ing Sunday. . and spent the day with her mother. Mrs. O. E. Padelford returned WRECKER SERVICE — Shop Early for Christmas — Mrs. Lottie Hoffmire. home Friday from Middletown, Ind., Horse Ash Trays. OFFICIAL AAA where she has been the past three Garage and Road Service Tulip Vases. Miss Nellie Brooke, who had spent weeks helping care for a niece who Pine Cone Jugs. several weeks visiting her niece, was very ill. Her mother, Mrs. Imo­ Winans Garage " Dizzy Dog. Mrs. Donald Hinderllter, left Sunday gene Wilcox, spent the time in Ver- ( Kaiser and Frazer Motor Ctirs. for Flint and will leave soon to spend montville with the Arthur Wilcox. Football Banks. Phone 3571—Day qr Night. the winter at San Diego, Calif. family. Temple Vases. Mrs. Don Dickinson is attending Dachshund Dogs. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Maxwell. Mr. the grand chapter sessions of the I and Mrs. Vance Langham and Mrs. Kitty Banks. OES at Grand Rapids. J. Langham of Grand Ledge and Dr. Mrs. Iven Becker, Mr. and Mrs. | Sunflower Vases. Robert Langham and family of East Dale Doty and children and Mr. and Piggy Banks. Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ivan Doty and Tony went to Swans. Elephants. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham. Greenville Sunday and spent the day Donkeys. with Mrs. Becker's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Natzel. Mrs. Essie Rich was a dinner gue-tt Saturday of her son-in-law and dau­ Novelty Salt and Peppers. ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brzycki of Charlotte, to celebrate Mr. Brzyc­ Buy Now and Lay Away ki’s birthday anniversary. Having sold our home, we will sell the following personal property at public auction, for your No-Exclusion Mis Leona Bertelson of Lansing ' for Christmas. spent the week end with the home located at 198 West Broadway, Woodland, Michigan, near the Woodland school, on AUTO INSURANCE folks. Peggy and Emrick Krajasic, who and General Insurance. have spent the summer at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sellen, returned to Grand Rapids Saturday night with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krajasic. commencing at 1:00 o’clock. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Champlin of Office 2751 Res., 2558 Charlotte were week end guests of the Lee family. j 7-foot Frigidaire, nearly new. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Snavely, who Card table and standard, very nice. both recently graduated from the General Electric iron. Welbilt gas range, nearly new. Lincoln Chiropractic college in In­ diana, are visiting his parents, Mr. Oakland gas heater, very good. Plastic top kitchen table, nearly new. and Mrs. L C. Snavely. Lyle spent 3-room size oil heater, nearly new. the week end in Chicago. | Walnut dining room suite. Mrs, Nina Eno of Vermontville Bird cage and standard. 2- piece living room suite. visited her daughters, Mrs. Law­ 2 prs. drapes, new. Curtains. Pictures. rence Sixberry and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Large overstuffed chair. Pherson, and families over the week Set of dishes. Quantity of dishes. end. ; Small desk and chair. Steel wheelbarrow, rubber tire. Roy Houghton of Lake Odessa, a Studio Couch. Reed rocker. returned missionary from Africa, Lawn mower, rubber tires. spoke at the Kalarno church Sun­ 12x15 wool rug and pad, very good. 2-wheel trailer. day evening. . Let’s go to Portland Friday night (7:30) to see the irresistible force meet the immovable object: Personal News Notes for Hallowe’en NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CHINA NOVELTIES Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store AUCTION See Me Furniss & Douse Saturday, October 16 E. R. LAWRENCE When Grandma was a Girl AUCTION THE FRUIT CELLAR at this time of year was an in­ triguing ptace. Piled full of potatoes, apples and no end / of other produce, along with the full shelves of canned fruits and vegetables, it represented the all-important winter larder. A little later crocks would be filled with fried-down pork, sausage covered with lard and all the other meat delicacies. Those were the days when folks lived well! .... TODAY, food storing methods have changed consid­ erably, but tastes are pretty much the same as in Grand­ ma’s girlhood. One thing that hasn’t changed is the popular taste for good, rich, pure milk. That’s the kind you get eve ‘ ~ . ht at‘ your door, when you have the IDEAL ly not let us stop at your house tomorrow? IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY FRIDAY’, OCTOBER 22 2 mi. south. 1 mi. west of Mulliken, or G 1-2 mi. north­ west of Charlotte on M-50 to Mulliken road, then 5 mi. north. 5 cows, 3 heifers, nearly new H. Intn. tractor, cult, 2-boL14-in. plow, spreader, corn bin­ der. double disc, fert. drill, com planter, cultipacker, 3sec. drag, pipeline milker, all other farm tools, 4 tons hay, 10 acres corn, 500 bu. oats. TED SEA VOLT, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. -hold, Clerks. 12-foot hall rug, nearly new. Grunow radio. Radio table. Small tables. Plant stands 3- piece bedroom suite. • 2 single beds, complete. / Chest of drawers. Dresser. Large reed stool. Singer sewing machine, drop head. Apex electric sweeper, nearly new. Floor lamp. Table lamps. Pin-up lamps. Clothes closet Clothes hamper. Garden tools. Lawn rake. Large Health pressure cooker, new. Small gas grill. 2 large cooking kettles, new. Speed Queen electric washer. 3- burner gas stove. Stepladder. Large extension ladder. Work bench. Crosscut saw. 2 axes. Craftman bench saw and motor, new. Many other articles too numerous to mention. • TERMS — CASH. * Thia te a very clean sale, and many new articles Elmer and Dorothy Frisbie, Props. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer, Phone 5046, Niwhv’ffle. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. �Stock Up, Save Now, during this Spectacular Value Event! Cart A. Lentz, Jr.. of Ann Arbor spent the week and with hi« parents. Battle Creek Institute. IT’S . attending Teachers’ fMNHP Mr. and Mrs. James Molinell! of Washington, D. C., are visiting her brother and family, the Joe Ottos. * Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mm. Newell McKelvey in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia Drake at Caledonia Tuesday after­ noon. ..Mrs. C. E. Wagner returned home Sunday from Grand Rapids, where she had been a surgical patient in a Patty Adell Mater came home from Western Michigan College of . Education Sunday because of illness and is stiU confined to her bed. Miss Pauline Furniss left Monday morning, with three girls with whom ■he formerly worked in Lansing, for a motor trip in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Calvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor of Hastings were in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting the formers’ son, Lyle Rizor, and family. Beef Ribs Mr. and Mrs. rtichard Brumm. Roger and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Purchis and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm, enjoying a delayed birthday dinner for the latter. ROUND for Swiss SIRLOIN Pin-Bone Cut CLUB Tender and Nice 35c lb. Raymond and Hubert Dull, Jim Alderson and Marshall Greenleaf re­ turned home Saturday from a trip into Canada. Ekiroute home they spent several days with Harold Beedlo in Charlevoix. Ftae for Beef and Noodles Mr. and Mrs. Loren Winchell of Kansas City, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. 39c lb. First Cuts Armour’s Yearling 48c lb. SLICED BACON ENDS 39c lb. Loin or Rib Yearling Fresh Dressed LAMB CHOPS 59c lb. CHICKENS PORK LIVER 35c lb. PORK FEET Fresh and Clean 43c lb. 21c lb. Small — Fine for Stewing Michigan COTTAGE CHEESE PORK ROAST 49c lb, Small, Meaty Shoulder Cuts PORK HOCKS 35c lb. Fresh Daily Armour’s Colonial 19c lb. SLICED BACON 59c lb. Feature of the Week Trio Joan o£ Arc Fancy Quality Cream Style or Whole Kernel ^/XWl No. 303 Cans Dozen $145 Jk Hart Brand Garden Sweet AljAd Extra Standard Quality TOMATOES Furniss £ Douse Drug Store IGA — The Quality Is Always Good! FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 Tall Cans — Dozen $2.89 can 25c 46 oz. can Joan of Arc Tomato Juice doz. $2.89, can 25c Joan of Arc—Fine quality ' No. 2 can Pork & Beam .... doz. $1.63, can 14c Joan of Arc, Fine for Chili No. 2 cans FRUITS-VEGETABLES SPINACH Cellophane Package APPLES POTATOES ORANGES Sweetpak — iFne Eating No. 2 cans Grapefruit Sections, doz. 1.95, can 17c Campbell's Tomato Soup......... . doi. $1.19,2 for 21c Ocean Spray — Strained or Whole Berry­ Cranberry Sauce, doz. $2.19, can 19c South Haven No. 300 cans Blueberries........ doz. $3.99, can 37c , Royal Guest Home Style PEACHES Ripe and Ragged — No. 21/. can, doz. $3.25 19c 5 lbs. 39c 48c 39c MM. U.S. Io. I pk. FltrMa, 218 size, doz. lb. 25c CRANBERRIES APPLES 2 lbs. 23c SQUASH lb. 5c 2 bnchs. 9c RADISHES Green Delicious , , ' 2 for 39c 2 for 25c No. 2 cans Dozen $2.23 - Joan o£ Arc Hand Packed Red Ripe Red Beam...... doz. $1.45, 2 for 25c 0-X SERVICE 58c lb. 43c lb.______ Armour’s Smoked Picnics 49clb._ LEG-O-LAMB Sweeney's Poison Wheat Vera Wbeeler A Jnd Cooley Phone SMI Lean and Very Tasty Lean—Seasoned the Way You Like It A Rea! Good Buy MICE. HATS. GOPHfKS, MOLES WITH BUZ WlUWU. j—-naturally means "Change-Over" at our station this time of year, and there's no extra charge! 39c lb. PORK CHOPS PORK SAUSAGE Lower Shoulder Cuts A family gathering was held Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Holly HUI. Fla. . Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Strang of Lakeview, Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Kalarno, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stanton and Kathy of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. MUo Hill and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips anti Judy, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Afternoon callers were Mrs. George Bass, Mrs. Harry McCallum and Miss Gaytha Little of Leslie. Miss Little remained for sev­ eral days. |b.43c lb. 43c lb. 49c Home-Made POT ROAST Cars driven by Frank Mann and Gene Mater were involved in a colli­ sion at the intersection of Washing­ ton and Queen streets Friday night. Both cars were badly damaged but the drivers were unhurt. Fresh STEAKS Lean and Meaty MAKER’S can 29c DdMonte Sliced • ' No. 2J4 cu Peaches....... doz. $3.98, can 35c Sunny Mom Coffee.................. lb. 39c Maxwell House Coffee...........lb. 54c Scott Tissue.......................... 2 roll* 21c Gerber’* Baby Food............ 3 for 23c Cream of Wheat........ . pkg. 31c CUP THIS COUPON — SAVE 10c This coupon and 19c good tor regular 29c bottle. Name Address �News in Brief Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Attntuersaru • SCHOOL NEWS • BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR : Hands. James Hammond, Mary Jone Humma), AnnKinne. Ellen Lambka, I Kay Lawrence, David Lee, Pat Maur­ . , er. Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, for Hallowe’en. j Martha Powers, Richard Place, CatliWe have the Ivory Inspection Pat- erine Shaver. Robert Spohn, Gladys rol. Every morning we are inspect- RtrodEberk, Mary Lou Symonds, Janed for cleanliness. We are divided lce Thompson. Larry Thomason, into <J«>up.. Policemen, Nurses. Kenneth Weeks. Nolajane Wilcox. Navy Men and Marines. So fax the - ---------- Marines are ahead. Douglas Brumm brought a cotton : Those getting perfect scores in plant to school. We are reading spelling for the last week were Sanstories about it and are going t® U write stories about it for English. las . Southern, Daria Bieblghaxue *. Bernard Stutz. Richard Hamilton. Rex Purchls, Herbert Frith, Duane Hoffman. ■ O., Buddy S. B In announcing our 2nd Anniversary, we wish to take • time out to give our heartfelt thanks to all of you of Nash£ ville and community who have favored us with your pat■ nxuge, good wishes, and help in many ways. . You have helped ua keep our faith, build our businees. ■ -and have a steady growth during the two years. ■ In return, we have done our beet to give you a good J market, a complete line of Feeds, and courteous service. Recently we have installed electricity, a large hammer ■ mill, seed cleaner, and other equipment for complete, ef* flcient and fast service. I Our constant aim will be for a better market, better ■ service, better feeds, better understanding, and a better ■ community. — Again, We Thank You. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ We have organized a birthday club for this year. Our officer* are: Pres., Betty Mason; Vice Pres., Ann Boner; Secy., Dorene Cutcher; Treas., Darrell Lancaster. Norma Mason uarreu and Kenneth Scott were honored at our September party. Betty Msson brought the decorated birthday cake. Darrell Lancaster brought his radlo Monday so that we could hear "Adventures in Music," from station WKAR- We enjoyed the story of Mrs. George the football game Friday. Our-Weekly Readers have begun to come. We have had two issues, the second of which contained a reading Mrs. Nash secured four more books for us, some of which we may keep six weeks. Evalet Sunday. Nashville. Michigan. Nashville. Barry Oo., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HDfDBRLTTER, sing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. ; Mailed Mr. and Mn. A W. Rtockord State of Michigan, the Probate in Lansing Sunday afternoon. ,Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl are in the probate office in the city of Chicago this week attendJig Hastings, in said county, on the 30th vent!on of the International Fann day Gf September, A. D. 1948. Equipment association. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mr. and Mn Lawrence Keeler Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of and eon have moved to Hastings. File No. 11.128. ment in the Frank Mann house. Beatrice M. Wenger hiring filed Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. De­ in said court her final administration Cou were a week ago Monday over­ acount, and her petition praying night guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the Smith in St, Louis, Mo. residue of said estate and for her Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and discharge as administratrix of said family attended the wedding of Miss estate, • Patricia Shurlow and Robert Burd at It‘is ordered, that the 6th day of Quimby Saturday afternoon. November, 1948, at ten o'clock in the Mrs. George Taft, Mrs.. Dewey forenoon, at-said probate office, be Jones and Mrs. Roy Knoll attended and is hereby appointed for examin­ the revival services at the Ka^uno ing and allowing said account and hearing said petition: ' church Tuesday evening. It is further ordered, that public Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mrs. Eldon notice thereof be .given by publica­ Day, Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mrs. tion of a copy of this order, for three George Parott were Battle Creek successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville shoppers Thursday. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and culated in said county. Mrs. Bill Babcock and son called on Philip H. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and 16-18 ' Judge of Probate. daughter in Lansing Sunday. Lawrence Burd from the Mayo school visited our room last Friday. He was the guest of Forrest Burd. Twentyfivo of us attended the game Friday afternoon. Wo have looked position “On Wings of Song." We Deliver In spelling wc are working on our forward to being a 6th grader so Phone 4741 six weeks review. We hope to that we could attend the football and baseball games. have some perfect scores. About two-thirds of us who eat The sixth grade have put pockets & our lunches at school have hot lunchand cards in all our library books. Betty Mason brought two beauti­ There were 24 perfect final, tests in ful plants for our room. spelling last week. Those who wrote Kindergarten, Mr*. Burkholder— were: Vivian, Betty, Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle spent The first year Home Ec. girls put them Ellen, Shirlie B., Clara Marie, the week end with Mrs. Ray McMil­ on a Health playlet for us. They B., Rdnald C., Harry, Russell, Raymond, lan at Colon, and also called on Mr. taught us what vegetables and fruits Arieen, Linda Lou H.. Jo Ann. and Mrs. Vid Roe at Centrdfille. to put in our lunch pails. Shirley H., Pauline, Robert K., Jim­ WM. MARTIN We are making fruit bowls with mie Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of L., Nancy, Peggy, Donald M-, Siuiiuuiitiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiic fruit in them this week. Barbara R., Mary Lou, Donna, and Imly City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Auctioneer DeCamp returned Sunday evening Randy. Street Commissioner "Warp" Olin front page story in the Banner last The Bluebirds. are enjoying their There were five perfect papers on from a week's trip to, the Smoky has been subjected to quite a bit of week concerning the birthday anni­ second pre-primer book, We Work our third progress test in arithmetic. Mountains. In bold type and Play. kidding, some of it at least half ser­ versary of the News. Call or See Me for Conrtie brought pictures Tnose receiving a perfect rating are: ious, regarding the new curbing he the Banner printed a congratulatory the bulletin board showing peo­ Betty Bahs. Ellen Brodbeck, Shirlie SPECIAL RATES. and his crew have constructed adja­ note so kind and sweet that we sim­ for ple working and playing. Brumm, Ronald Coville and Donna cent to the property of two members ply have to reprint it in part. They The Robins completed their first Shaver. 24 of us raised our rating of the village council The other day said that the News "is a fine publi­ Call at my expense. and had their vocabulary from the week before. Only five of (Continued from page one.) . we added our two cents worth and cation and its contribution to its pre-primer test Friday and will start the We us are still. In the "danger" and "un­ for. $269 fob Detroit, and the highest got a very civil and honest explana­ own community and to Barry county Work and Play this week. Nashville 5046 satisfactory” ratings. priced model, the four-door sedan, ia tion. '’Warp” admits that probably cannot be measured in words.’’ children were much interested $725, with starter and demountable If a publisher can't get a glow in The it wasn’t smart to put in curbing for thecotton plant which Jerry rims. She has gone to Saginaw to live members of the council ahead of oth­ from phrases like that, then he'd Get­ Brumm’s mother brought to our with her cousin. The Barry county board of super­ er taxpayers but that the short ter sell out and move away. room. visors has let a contract to Ed. Mon­ stretch on Queen street between Shultz brought a cocoon and of Hastings to build a new fire­ Since several people have said a Gary Sherman and Middle streets was a The 8th grade girls organized a ica caterpillar which we hope will soon good place to start and so he just up right out loud that they bet this spin a cocoon. His mother brought 4-H group. In electing officers we proof county home for $14,000. and did It without any influence wouldn’t ever appear in the News, us a lovely bouquet. elected: Pres., Margie Coville; Vice * 10 Years Ago. from anyone. He’ and his small we report herewith that the* HinderWe were glad to have Mrs. Var­ Pres.,’ Pat Gordon; Secy., Delores crew have laid a surprising lot of liters. last week received delivery ^of ney First jcllling frost of the season visit our room and hope she will Marshall: Treas., Bernice Maurer. new sidewalk this summer but hadn't a new Dodge sedan. We elected also a reporter, Delores struck this area Friday night come again. Of course now we're so poor we'll had much experience at curbing, and Thieves broke into the Nashville Bahnister. We decided on 50c per “Warp" says he wanted to do his, have to give up most of the little Grades 1 and 2, .Miss Merrison— year for dues. We plan to. make elevator over the week end, taking a Kathleen Blank told us about her things and have parties. Mrs. Ham­ box of gloves, and someone also experimenting on a short block. luxuries we had enjoyed, like orange trip to Fort Wayne. The blocks between Sherman and pop and magazines, so really there broke into the W. J. Liebhauser Tuesday we all had the Massachus­ ilton is our advisor. Maple are the shorteM. in town, so isn't much advantage in having a home Wednesday night and took a he decided to start there and do ev­ new car. . . . Just now, tho, two etts Vision test, given by Mrs. G. High School News— purse containing about >20. Montgomery*. erything in that block between Main people came in and paid their sub­ The Juniors succeeded in finding Nashville beat Bellevue Friday af­ Mrs. Brumm showed us a cotton the Seniors, hidden in the basement ternoon, and Middle. It's just unfortunate scriptions, explaining that they saw 12-0. . that two of the village fathers hap­ the new Dodge out front and figured plant with leaves and bolls. of the depot, Friday night This Nashville Markets: wheat 56c, oats Wesley Emery brought some pret ­ pen to live within one block of they might as well help pay for it. annual event has been going on in 25c, beam, $1.70, eggs 20c, heavy Maybe this thing will work out after ty fall flowers; Pat Babcock some Nashville for over 30 years. The ban­ Queen street. interesting coral; Loretta E. some quet put on by tho Seniors will be We told Mr. Oita that if he has all. . Reading the ads: canned milk, four pictures, and several children held OcL 19 in the gym. any more such complaints he should tall cans 25c; sliced bacon, one-half ■ffOW Lwf remind the complainers that when We are in disgrace, and so is our brought books and waxed leaves. The next foothball game is at package 19c; pure pork sau­ These first grade children stood Portland Friday night at 7:30. Next pound MP 7f/£ I*?/' 0F7S/Z. the curbing finally has been built, English setter. Peggy*, on account of sage 23c lb.; bread, two-pound loaf the last ones to get It will have the mention that she had four male pups high, or 20-20, in our first word test Wednesday the Boys* Vocational 12c; butter 27c lb.; potatoes 17c WW W&T advantage of nice new curbing,, while for free adoption. Friday morning’s in reading: Loren,'Roger, Lois, Carol school will play here at 2:30. peck; scratch feed, 100 .lbs. $1.50; W£ p/o W/7& 75b*y/ those getting it now will by that mall brought this anonymous post­ G. Lorraine F., and Nancy Marshall. The Junior class held a class par­ spry or crisco. threepound cah 50c; These second grade children were card message: time have old, not-so-good curbing. ty Tuesday evening at the home of Campbell pork and beans, giant 23“Dead Editor: Saw your- ad, high in our first word test in read­ their advisor, Mrs.,Greta Firster, in oz. can 10c; oleo 10c lb.; chocolate Don’t know whether that would ‘Pups to give away.’ Wc have about ing: Judith, June, Pat B., Donna, Vermontville. A wiener roast in the drops, 3 lbs. 25c; Fels Naptha soap, sound convincing or not. Probably "Warp" knows by now 300 dogs in this village, a howling David C., Marvin, Marie, Douglas back yard was the highlight of en­ 6 bars 25c. TODAY is the day to call that Abe Lincoln was right. You can dog to about every other house. Why and Louise. tertainment On the committee Stars for Friday spelling went to were Bewrly Miller, Ralph Hess, please some of the people, etc., but all impose on us by peddling some more the J. & H. DRY CLEAN­ of 'em all of the time — don't kid of the same? All female, dogs David A., David C., Donald. Marvin. Francis Knoll and Phyllis Hartwell. rots and'peas, milk; butterscotch ERS. Today is the day to should be licensed 50 or 100 dollars. Donna A., Michael B. and Wesley. yourself. puddjtag, butter sandwiches. Guests were invited. W'e enjoyed the hot lunches last Would help some.” A grade assembly was -hcM Wedstart wearing clothes that week., > Our neighbor, John Sibotean, says An English Lit poem writtenvby i-csday afternoon at one o'clock give that smart look. We one of the chief advantages of a When we lived in town we refused when State Trooper J. VanStratt Louise McIntyre: We have been doing some finger gave a talk on traffic safety. Pupils tractor is that it doesn't .twitch its to keep a dog but two years ago Magister. clean Spun Rayon dresses, when we moved to the country we painting and free hand paper cut- of the kindergarten thru the sixth There is a laide, in our towne, tail over the lines. blouses, wool jackets and acquired Peggy and have given her, UnKWho to evry student is knowne. grade were in attendance. proper supervision. We have had our first word recoggood care and 1 Thanks to Gladys MUler, Nash­ — Coaches Ralph Banfield and Ken­ Cheery she is, when she has no care. sweaters . . . both men’s good house and has a 1 nition test in 2nd grade reading, neth Kistnej-, Principal Marvin Ten- She is wise, an' of judgment vary ville correspondent for several out- She lives in a „ _______________ ____ [-in yard adjoining it She and women's .... suits, of-town newspapers, the Nashville large fenced-in She The results were very* satisfactory. EJshof and Supt A. A. Reed -will go ■faire. . Bobby Chaffee has been out of to Hastings Thursday evening to at­ She wars, on her hand, a ring of News received considerable very nice does not go out without a chaperone lightweight top coats and publicity last week on the occasion but somewhere in this part of the school because of sickness. He has tend a meeting of the EBI officials, great size. suits. We do all our own been returned to his home from the of the 75th anniversary of its found­ country there must be a bold rover About children noisie, she wonders when details of the basketball lea ­ cleaning and there is no hospital and we are hoping he will gue, dates, etc., are to be decided ing. The Lansing State Journal ran that can jump a six-foot fence. and sics. trace of odor afterwards. her very well written story, together We abhor Peggy’s. waywardness soon be able to be back to school. Learned she is and books she loves; * Mrs. Louis Straub visited our -upon. With two pictures she had taken in and wished the unwanted puppies The first issue of the school paper, Her manners are quiet and gentle as our plant the week before. might be struck by lightning or room one morning recently.. doves’. Tiger Rag. came out Friday. The The following had a perfect score paper is to be published once each She did teche singing. Her voice is As a result «of the State Journal something. But we can’t liquidate feature we have received a letter .them, even tho they are facing a on their spelling mastery test last month, being ready for distribution pitched low. from a fellow in Flint of whom we cruel world. The --------— week—Barbara D„ Marilyn, Bar­ the first Friday. way“it looks -now. DRY CLEANERS iJ She could understand Mass, I trow. had heard not a word since the days two of the four are assured good, bara P., Sharon S.. Richard, Larry, The Student Council for 1948-49 I’ve given all hints, every' due; ■ 24-f.1 Dennis, Margaret, and Alfred. we used to sleep side by side in psy­ kind homes. And. confidentially, was elected Monday among the high If you can't say who she is. shall I NASHVILLE chology class at Western State. He Peggy is going to make a trip to the tell you? student body, naming Iola Sally Babcock is back to school school says he is delighted to learn we are dog hospital, after which she will do (The above is Mrs. Walton, in case Weyant as speaker. The vice speak­ making an honest living and sorry to nothing further toward increasing this week after having the mumps. is Dick Shaw; secretary, Mary you haven’t guessed.) Jerry Fowler was absent seveial er note that we’re as homely as ever. the heavy dog population of this Ellen Burns, and treasurer. Kenneth days last week because of an ab­ Belson. Wednesday the election for We warned Gladys not to take that country. profile shot but she just sort of So now let's talk no more of dogs. scessed tooth. was held. The candidates for £IUII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I|||IIUCUF AND SAVXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltlllllllllllll' We were excused for the football mayor smiled as if to say it doesn’t make this office are: Donald Langham of much difference on some subjects. Going down Main street at noon game at 3:30 last Friday. We were the Senior class; Bill Guy, Junior; all very happy and attended the Anyhow the picture of "Ab” Mason j one day last week we heard someone and Leon Leedy, Sophomore. The COMMUNITY CALENDAR and Leonard Kane standing by the shout. "Blow me down, the PWA is game. Student Council acts as tho repre­ The girls have learned some new sentatives, and the presidents and news press was good. 'back!” — Of Coming Events games to play while the boy.go to We were further honored by a Looking around, we saw the cause secretaries of the classes, the senate. The Senior class pictures will be Pat Maurer Is our health inspector taken Nov. 2 at the school house. for this week. The Junior class will select their OCT. 14—Aids of Methodist Church, carry-in luncheon 1 p m at Bonnie Damon is our desk inspec­ class rings some time the latter part home of Mrs. Chester Smith. F tor. Those on the spelling honor roll of ths month. OCT. 14—Past Chiefs’ Club meeta at 2:00 with Mrs. Robt Beedle. are Philip Beard, Bonnie Damon. entertain the Barry county superin­ OCT. 14—1 Go You Go club, 7:30 p. m., with Mrs. Chas. Kohler. Mary Jane Dowsett, Rosalie Elliston, tendents at their home Thursday ev­ OCT. 15—Mary-Martha Circle, Methodist church, 1 o’clock carry-in Pauline Fleming, Paul Fueri. Dennis ening, 28. luncheon at the home of Mrs. V. B. Furalsu. France, Donald Garrett, Molly;i The October members of the Nashville OCT. — How to Celebrate Your 15—---------Ruth-Naomi Circle with Mrs. Donald Hinderliter, Teachers club have been invited to OCT. 18—Regular meeting Pythian Sisters at 8 p. m. hold their November party at the OCT. 19— Hospital Guild with Mrs. Harry Johnson. 1:30 p. .Wedding Anniversary cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ OCT. 20— Woman’s Literary Club, Putnam Library. 2:30 p els. They had been down on the ath­ nock at Gun lake. 20—P. T.'A. Fun Night at School Auditorium. letic field putting the football grid­ Th. -Dtoch* Mipm eriekn^d miaeua haee got alone together— Monday, OcL 18, begins the yearly iron more or less in shape for Fri­ ■” Aylmtoi, to their policy of livo-ond-lot-lirc, initiation. This year It wifi last day's game. They did a good job ” UteHv. t~mkto* ” *kW- to - -k. He. -• -with never a criticism of each three days, Monday thru Wednesday. but the field still is pretty uneven. On Friday evening the formal initother’s differences in taste. YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH is safe with our delicious. Every time we see and hear the iatior. will take place, and foUpwtag Nashville school band we realize this the girls will have a slumber Nutritious Dairy Products. Iktoawd____ _ party in the gym. At our first’ what an asset our town and_ school toast to the "bride and groom, They : have in Ennis Fleming. Did r* you 1' meeting we elected officers. out came the final touch: ice cold ever stop to think that he isi responrespon­ are: Niannc Potter, Pres.; Pat Mc­ ‘Just Naturally Good sible for the musical talents of every ’ Vey, Vice Pres.; Geneva Curtis, beer in cans. Ard come the Millers* one ot those boys and girls who play Secy.*, Gwili Hamp, Treas.; Beverly 16th anniversary (Glass) I expect Usto. to token. .hetker applied in me the band? Dana: ne He uvugne taught mem them ail al! Miller, Reporter; Charlene Wenger. 1 they know, and there is a still larger Parliamentarian: Loretta West, Song kltag beer in frettioa/ Historian. bratc aa anniversary. j group of alumni scattered about the Leader; Gertrude Maurer, Historian, land, whose knowledge of music al- Hot Lunch Menu— And I couldn’t help thinking an can be credited to Ennis Flem-; Monday - Spanish rice, lumdwiches tag. When you take a bunch ot i (cheese, gratnd), milk, pineapple. green material and weld it into a fine I Tueeday — Cream of potato soup, NELSON BRUMM band and orchestra, there must be a crackers, milk, peanut butter sand­ lot of real satisfaction in Boeing and wiches, prunes. hearing the results. ' Wednesday—Hamburger spina, Car- Umiiuiii Riverside Feed Mill Backstreet Barometer TURNING BACK THE PAGES AUNI DORA <J & H From where I sit ... Joe Marsh I I Nashville Dairy �Mr. and Mn Kenneth Wtgntr and or his unknown Nashville. vt,tlVaa —<r wuisey Morning worship, 10:00 a. m, Church school, IL: 15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 Leia P. Glddmgs. his wife, their unknown heirs or devisees, legatees, and assigns, and Barry County'* Department of Social Welfare, a localities and effects on crops, erosion son and son of Jackson. Hie ladies Ayds for Reducing At a session of said court held in been prepared by Mrs. Audrey ApMrs. L'Nora Lynn. Circuit Court rooms in the city {►elman. The business meeting was Children and grandchild rem the of Hastings, Michigan, this 3rd day then presided'over by the president, Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. There were Present, Hon. Archie D. McDon­ Sunday school at 10:00. 33 present including several guests. and corsage of yellow roses. The About 50 members and friends of ald, Circuit Judge. Morning worship at 11:00. Three new members joined the club. bride’s mother wore < navy blue the Nashville W. L. C. assembled at In this cause it appearing that the NYPS at 6:45. Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Pratt drejw with corsage of reff rosea, and Evangelistic hour at 7:30. .■uid Mrs. J. Rizor were the tea com­ the community house Wednesday for defendants, Homer C. Giddings, or the bridegroom's mother wore an a one o'clock luncheon and opening his unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ Youth groups meet Tuesday at mittee. aqua drear with corsage of yellow tees, and assigns, and Harn’ Gid­ 7:45. x rosea bleu looked very pretty with ar­ dings and Leia P. Giddings, his wife, Midweek prayer end praise ThursFollowing the ceremony a wedding unknown heirs or devices, lega­ Thu Cheerful Charity class of the, rangements of beautiful fall flowers. their cake was served with ice cream and EUB church met Friday afternoon I*?™ Gerald Montgomery, president tees, and assigns are necessary’ and coffee. aCtLhSJ. rf wA uobi. Weaks, of " the th' club, club presided Dn«“’d and “d In a few proper parties to the above entitled Nashville Baptist Church. The couple will spend a few days cause; and it appearing by Affidavit with Mrs. Orville Flook and Mrs. well chosen words made all feel a on file that the whereabouts of said in Northern Michigan, and then will Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Horace Babcock assisting. 19 mem­' very cordial welcome was intended named return to an apartment in Hastings. defendants or of the respective ‘ • for each. She then introduced the o'clock. bers and friends were present. The The bn‘de is now employed at the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and Our Bible school convenes at 11:45. business meeting and devotionals hostess aeruLe_ for the day, Mrs. Don Hin- asigns of each of them are unknown Hastings Mfg. Co. The bridegroom Evening worship at 7:30. At this were conducted by the president, : derlit&r. will continue to wor* ’-------" to plaintiffs, that the names of tiic ^ ch ,r“dQtOry ®red *Ever ' service “Chapel Hills” will be illus­ Mrs. Ralph DeVine, by a 1 caJ,Mr’; er on the farnf and as a carpenter ,jrvice mra. RalDh ruuuii DeVine x^zvine. followed bv uy ua Swreteat persons who are included as defend­ , Now reduce without dieting with trated with a. program, of beautiful short program. Mrs. .Weaks gave an and cement worker. this easy plan. No drugs, laxatives „Told." Mrs. Balch has an excep­ ants herein without being specifically sound pictures illustrating the fact tionally sweet clear voice, and it is named, and their whereabouts arc­ or massage. that America must face the future in rav. Marj -Martha Circle— trtl to Nwzy. . pl!MUre to lUtro to her. unknown; that none of- the defend­ a Christian way. ants can be personally served with Seattle, WajOi. RefroMtmenla of’jel^“"ce^lkeV Tho Mary-Martha Circle will be Cordial welcome to all. FURNISS 4 DOUSE entertained for the October meeting to. cake and tea were aen ed by the b<1^ the ---------- process; and that it cannot be ascer­ The Rexall Drug Store. The speaker for the occasion waa tained in 'Chat state or county said at the home of Mrs. V. B. Furniss defendants or any of.them reside. Moore of Michigan State < ' • I J. Geoffrey on Friday, Oct. 15. with the usual St. Cyril Catholic Church. Is is ordered that the appearance ,his subject being "Today's carry-in luncheon at 1 o'clock, fol­ Nashville. Living.” Following the very fine ।of each of said defendants be entered lowed by a social hour and business The Parent-Teachers association luncheon which all enjoyed, Mr. :in this cause within three (3) months Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a session. Any visitors will be gladly meeting will be held Wednesday, Moore presented much food for from the date of this Order and in welcomed. .. Oct. 20, at 8 p. m., in the school au- thought He touched a few high default thereof, that said Bill of ditorium. Mrs. John Hamp is pro­ spots in the political situation, men­ Complaint be taken as confessed by Hospital Guild Io .Meet— * ’ Evangelical United Brethren Church'■ gram chairman and Joe Otto is Mas ­ tioning each of the presidential can­ them. Comin ‘G. Eieblghauser, Pastor. Mrs. Harry Johnson will entertain ter of Ceremonies. A short one-act didates, and concluded by saying he It is further ordered, that within Hospital Guild No. 20 at her home Sunday services: comedy called 'Tickets for All,” will did not know himself for whom to forty (40) days from the date of this Tuesday. Ort. 19. for an afternoon 10: 00 a. m., Worship. be part of the evening’s entertain­ vote. He suggested if we would Order said plaintiffs cause a copy of meeting beginning at 1:30 p. m. All 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. ; ment. Mrs. Lloyd Wileox is direct­ stress peace more and war less, Lt ‘ this Order to be published in the members are urged to be present, as 6: 30 p. m,. Fellowships. ing the play and the cast includes: would help in bringing about a more I Nashville News, a newspaper print­ there is sewing to be done. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. J Maurice Purcbis, -Bill Spohn. Mrs. settled condition in world affairs. ed, published and circulating in said Thursday. Midweek aervices, 7:30. wucox. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton’. Uoyd Miptary training will be splendid for county of Barry, and that such pub­ •dull and Junior groups . ElUaton. Ronald Graham and Mrs young men and quite essential, lication shall continue once in each The W. L..C. will meet at Putnam Sunday. Sept. 28. la Promotion and , Francla’ Kaiser. The admission prlc- our still hoping It does not become ne­ week for at least six (6) successive 1 OS Will be: Adults ok a mm— library Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 2:30 Rally Day in our Sunday school. 25c- — and children . cessary for our country to engage in weeks. p. m. Dr. Schlee of the Barry Co. 110c. The proceeds will be used for another war. For many the discipline Archie D. McDonald, Health Dept, will be the guest hot lunch equipment. • , Circuit Judge. • they receive will ’be a great help for Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. speaker. The above entitled suit is brought ' their future lives, regardless of Rev. Clare M. Toech, Pastor. to determine the rights of plaintiffs O. E. S.— , where they may be cast. North Church: Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S.7 There are at least seven basic in an agreement to purchase, to whom Sunday. 10 m.. Bunday acbool. I wih hold its regular meeting Oct. .. 191 principles which should guide our is- to receive settlement, for specific 11 a m„ Worship sendee Sermon at 8 p m u la elrrtlon * offleera. living. The two foremost are reli­ performance of the agreement and to by the pastor. • , Ada F Skedgell, W. M. gion and the good neighbor policy of quiet title in plaintiffs to land situited inin the the Township Townshipof of Hope, Hope, Bar BarSouth Church: ; Clara Belle Powers, Secy. .helping our fellowmen. uited ­ Sunday, 11 a m.. m... Sunday school. ।: At close of Mr. Moore's address' ry Cbunty. .Michigan, and described •- service, ■ The TABLETS: 12 a m., Worship Mrs. Montgomery Mrs. C. E. Mater Hostess— II -------------„------- conducted a brief I as follows:^ DeWitt's. pastor preaching. The Snut South ** One-Half (*£) “of the* new names • 'i-ne w Tho Think and Do club was pleas-.:HitoinAna business mnAtin«r meeting.a Five . . ' Waterbury home heating Grove's. I Northwest Quarter (% ) fit Ejection lCertamea_ Monday evening, >j were preaeiiLeu antly entertained presented jOr for irieiribcranip. membership. equipment is designed rijjht—. 4-Way* Maple Grove Bible Church. with a 1 o'clock dinner at I Woodland club has extended an in- ' 24, Town 2 North, Range 9 West, built right—gives maximum Guard’s. (Wilcox Church) Hope Township. The : vitation for Nashville WLC to meet the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater, heating with minimum of ser­ HUl's. Marvin Potter. Pastor. Dated: Sept. 3. 1948. nee. I with' 'frith* them Tuesday eve, Oct. OcL 12. evening was spent working on vice calls. ‘ Penetro. Thos F. Arnett. Thoee wishing to go, who have no Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes dlcpoint. Attorney for Plaintiff. | means of transportation, contact for everyone. • • CHEST RUBS: There it a WATERBURY Business Address: Mrs. Montgomery. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Vick’s Vapo Rub. Mrs. Kahler to Entertain.— 412 Central Tower Bldg., For Every Size Home , ’ I Adjourned to meet Oct. 20 at the 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Pinoleum. club' Everyone EaVeryone is is UIVJICU. Invited. ria/ci Prayer met.meet- | The I Go You Go birthday • 1 nurary. library. i.uiiiniiLi<T Committee 1U1 for iiuiwicvn. luncheon: 12-17 ' Battle Creek, Michigan. Penetro. and Every. Type Fuel Ing is held on Wednesday evening at. meet *VJ? hom® , M” .CMrs. Fred Warner. Mrs. Hale SackNOSE DROPS: S:00 o’clock. Thuraday evening at 7:30 tt JunM Mr, Herbert ^A^For years-of trouble­ Vick's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and • o clock. Wright and Mrs'Sam Smith. They. Penslar. were assisted • Ln serving by other daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. free comfort with the Penetro. Pythian Sisters— members of Division L 'right Waterbury for your .Hinckley and son Raymond, Mr. and Good Cheer Club— Gluco-Fedrin. The Pythian SiAers will hold their home. We have the, “know jMrs. Ernest Latta and son Johnny. Inhalit regular meeting Monday, QcL 18. at how” for proper installation. The Good Cheer club will hold their .8:00 ; p. m. . ' Mrs. Fred Long. Mrs. W. J. LiebhausOrder for. PubEeatlon — Family Night Friday. Oct. 15, at 7i ' and MUu, Jacqueline Dove >ve 'were of ___ Michigan, the_ ______ Probate er were State t_ _ _„_______ p. m. at the VFW hall. Nashville.',Ruth-Naomi Circle— ;I Wednesday evening dinner guests of j Each family is to bring a card table, j ‘ The Ruth-Naomiv Circle of the Court for the County of Barry. CHASE HEATING At a session of said court, held at. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean in Battle table service^sandwiches and a gen- 1 Methodist church .will_____ meet this the probate office in the city of Hast­ Creek, the dirtner being in honor of 343 N. Main Phone 3511 erous dish to pass; also a bingo gift ;week Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the j ings in said county, on the 21st day the birthday of Mrs. Bean. for each member attending. There home . VERMONTVILLE of Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter. of September, A. D. 1948. will be a special musical hour by the DRUG STORE Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Demond Bros, before playing bingo. Judge of Probate. — Phone 2201 — Come and bripg all the family. Let’s I NORTH VERMONTVILLE In the matter of the estate of f have a good crowd.—Lillian Titmarsh Mrs. Ra jj Hawkins ' Lewis Lockhart, Deceased* and Eatella Graham, Com. BY 6EMEKAL ELECTRIC Stuart Clement. Administrator of the Estate of Charles H. Osborn, De­ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent ceased, having filed in said court his Sunday at Gary Crook's in Hastings. petition praying that his final ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and count filed on behalf of .Charles H. children and Mrs. Mina Priddj- spent Osborn, Trustee of the Estate of, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Semer Lewis Lockhart, Deceased, be allow­ of Bellevue. ed, and that the bond of the said Wm. Lake is ar crutches, after be­ Charles H. Osborn be released and ing knocked down by some young discharged, and that the estate of the cattle. said C. H. Osborn be released from Mrs. Bruce Priddy accompanied any further liability under said trust, Mrs. Almira Dooling to Grass Lake and praying that the court appoint Wednesday to attend the funeral of ' a succoasor trustee. Victor Reuther. .I It „ is „ordered, that the 19th day’ of Mr. and Mn, Ray Hawklrui and October. A. D. 1948, IMS. at ten o’cioek clock Every service feature of our establishment is included Mr, Anna Mae Schaub and child-ro m the forenoon, at laid probate otin all our services. at dinner Sunday In Saranac. They ace. be and 1> hereby appointed for called on Mr. and Mra Lee Rawson hearing said petition of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd It la further ordered, that public Carroll of Grand Ledge in the after* notice thereof be given by publlcsuoooition of a copy of thia order, tor three Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield went ’ successive weeks previous to said Phone 2612 — Nashville to Albion, DL, Saturday to visit Rev. day of hearing, in “ the NashviUe and Mrs. F. P. Sprague. I News, a newspaper printed and cirAmbulance Service Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and culated in said county. Lorry Schaub were in Hastings Fri- h Philip H. Mitchell, day afternoon. i5-i7C judge Probate. corsage of *2.89 Install a Waterbun] COLD REMEDIES and be SURE McKERGHER THE FACT IS COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME WELP YOUR. OWN ! FARMERS MAKS’ THEIR OWN REPAIRS OF TOOLS ANP EQUIPMENT the GENERAL ELECTRIC farm helper. IT PAYS FOR ITSELF BY CUTTING REPAIR BILLS. WITH NEW sure to capture FALL DRESSES by Pam Paterson and Colonial. Munro's- Groceteria Cranberries Michigan No. 1 Potatoes Idaho Baking Potatoes Rutabagas Yellow Onions' Herring, spiced pickled . Waldorf Toilet Tissue . Derby Chili Con Carne . Shurfine Fruit Cocktail . Yam Sweet Potatoes lb. 21c ... peck 49c 10 lbs. 53c . 6 lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 19c pint jar 39c 2 rolls 15c can 29c can 25c 3 lbs. 25c FROM HER BOMBED HOUSE A french HOUSEWIFE TOOK HER ■ GE REFRIGERATOR ANP FOUND THAT IT STILL ' worked! 3,000 INVENTIONS FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC Cast jour fashion ballot for these wonderful, practical new fall numbers in gabardine crepe and rayon prints. Sizes 12 to 44 and 14% to 24^4. . ■ ■ *6-98 to *10.98. See them today. Junior sizes 9 to 15, priced at $4.98 MI-LADY SHOP Pilgrim Coffee Happy Host Coffee Dried Apricots Del Monte Dried Peaches Seeded Raisins ... e Goody Wealthy Apples .... Imported Dates .. lb. . lb. 1 lb. pkg. .. pkg. - pkg. 29c 45c 21c 35c 23c 2 cans 23c 3 lbs. 25c 2 lb. pkg. 69c Research in the host 10 YEA RS HAVE KEPT 6-E PROP-)CTS CONSTANTLY IMPROVING. GENERAL®l ELECTSIC �gm MASHVnjUL XCTg THTB8DAY. OCT. 14. 1M« MAPLE GROVE CNE 0F By Mrs. Helen Vining1 these valuable prizes. Maple Leaf Grange will have a dance Saturday night. Oct. 1«, at the hall. The public is invited to at­ tend this party. Committee nlembem. are Mr. and y&n. Pete North. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones. Refreshment* of sandwiches* and friedcaksa. June Potter, Lecturer. I N S U B AN C Z ; Mr. and Mrs.*- Lester Preston of MILO A. YOUNG ■Fremont and their daughter-in-law ' of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Phone 3112 NaobvOle Front Tractor Tire. W. C. Clark Wednesday afternoon. I Mrs.. Iva Syswerda and daughter good Front Tractor Tube. Marie of Lansing were Thursday ev­ O-F-e-H ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pair Side Car Carriers. I Elliston. SUPER-SURE-CRIP ; Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mrs. Vic­ TRACTOR TIRE Contest closes Nov. 13 . tor Schantz entertained the ladies* {birthday club at the home of Mrs. rd you think are used 'Austin Schantz Friday. MEW 4 ply 10-38 size. | Mrs. Ethel Riggs, Gordon Vining and.Jack Cave of Ann Arbor spent B-ll jackets$25.95 B-15 Jackets $15.95 Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining. Army cots$5.95 Rain coats $1.95 ' Alice and Donald Elliston spent HBT Coveralls$4.95 New blankets , $6.95 Wednesday night with their grand­ Surplus watches . ._ $5.95 Shoes and oxfords.... $6.95 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage. Navy pantsJ4.95 Mrs. Harold Bender of Detroit and White Paint gal. $2.95 Phone 3531 Vermontville Mrs. Hug and son Ted were Sunday Navy T shirts$ .68 Marine jackets$19.95 afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. . “Your International Harvester Dealer” Many other bargains — Come in and look around. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cave and daugh- ■ ter of Ann Arbor had Sunday dinner I with the Hubert Vinings. I Ed Huemme and Mrs. John LawElmer Gillett. Please note this is; and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family rence were in Saginaw Saturday, BAKKYVII.LE Schantz Calwere Sunday dinner guests of Rev. ',. Mr.~ and ■* Mrs. D. J. ~ *■“ of* " ‘ ' just an afternoon meeting. <edonla and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene There will be neither Sunday school. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. iPhone 814 Charlotte 132 S. Wash. nor church services here next Sun- j Mrs. Clara Day and Ar. and Mrs. 'Schantz and family of Grand Rapids on Mr. and Mrs. Austin day as we plan to go to the 'Nash-! Ed Hawkes of Banfield were"Sunday 'called Our WSCS will mwl Friday at-' ville dedication services. * dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ISchantz Sunday. ternoon at 2:00 o'clock with Mrs. Saturday evening callers of the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and ley Haley and sons in Lansing. ■ children were Sunday afternoon call-I Warren Redditz and friends of De- •Jack EUistons were Mr. and Mrs. Gage of Battle Creek and Mr. ■ era of Mrs. Olive Mkrtin in Hastings. troit were Saturday and Sunday Ion ojand Mrs. Merlin Gage of Jackson, The 4-H club met with Hubert Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme spent and Marlene Lathrop Friday night. ker and family. and Mrs. Russell---------Mead ---and Tuesday evening with Mr..----------and Mrs. It was election of officers and. theMr. ---- ------------------------—:------------------------------You Can Enjoy following were elected: Gertrude To-, family were Sunday dinner guests of Ralph Pennock, bias. Pres.; Wendell Day. Vice Pres.; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mrs. Wm. Bit good was in CharLou Anno Richardson, Secy, and ■ honoring Mrs. McKeown's birthday, lotto last Thursday. Jerry Tobias, Treas. The hostess f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of1 ■ ■ served delicious refreshments of ice Battle Creek were Friday dinner BRANCH DISTRICT TOP PRICE PAID cream and cake. guests at Chas. Day's. Mr. c. McKlmmy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and I -_______________________ FOR family were Sunday dinner guests of1 1 ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. ! S. W. MAPLE GROVE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and' Mrs. Earl Marshall weee Mr. and Mra. W. H. Cheeseman By Equipping Your Home with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet were in i Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and They called on Mr. and Mrs. Will ,~ _weck Monday evening Mrs. children. Last Well-Fitted Storm Sash. Hyde and Mrs. Joe Dombak and ba- Sadie Ostroth. Mrs. Florence ~ Bab‘ * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- I by son at Butterworth hospital. Mr. cock, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, er and children spent Sunday with I Hyde is not rallying from his recent Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter ( spell as his many friends wish. j tended an Administrative Board Sunday of Delton. Storm Doors and Windows actually effect savings up to • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin and meeting of the Cloverdale-Maple Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore vischildren of Hastings were Sunday Grove circuit of E. U. B. churches at ited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simmler of ' 23 per cent by actual records. But the benefits of greater dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred thu Cloverdale parsonage. Battle Creek on Sunday. Shipp. Mrs. Alma Shipp returned to J Wm. who- suffered — Bollman, - - - a1 I Mrs. Wm. Crawford of West Palm home comfort are even more important. Now is the time Call Collect Bellevue on Friday after visiting her broken hip short time ago. passed Beach. Fla.,the past two -. ra ,. .., spent son and family here. ;j -away ----- -•at Pennock ------- hospital Tuesday weeks with her niece, Mrs. Clarence ■ IONIA 400 to measure those windows and give us your order. ------------- • । Mrs. J. J. Willitts was an over- *forenoon. Funeral services were were McKimmy. McKir ' night guest Thursday of Dr. and Mrs. held Friday Hastings Mr. Donald Dowsett .„at —o-- • with ' ■ burial and I Mrs. •C. O. Willitts Jn Charlotte. They in the Lake Odessa cemetery. -----------Mr. spent - Saturday evening with Mr. and WE’LL BE GLAD TO SUBMIT FREE ESTIMATES. I were in Lansing on Friday and were Bollman was the father of Mrs. Mrs. Phil Werly of Kalamazoo. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ Clyde Walton, with whom he had I John Dowsett and Jerry Kent at■ *•• •- sev- *■tended —■*—» th; .. T7..;.....„ ter Willitts. Raymond Willitts of lived■ since the death of his wife the Crcr.d Grand Haven-Kalamazoo j night football game at Kalamazoo Detroit was also a dinner guest. Mr. eral years ago. • ' ' Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman entertained Saturday. the LAS at her cottage at East lake■' Week'end Weck cnd guests of °r Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mn , O. C. McKimmy and Keith were Mr. Thursday. and Mrs. Edson McKimmy of Adrian ' The D. C. C. met Friday evening and Phone 3461 Frederick Fillingham of Mason. Phone 2841 at the school house for a business callers were Mr. and Mrs. R. •meeting, followed by a miscellaneous Other VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE M. Crawford of Holt, Mr. and Mrs. BODY AND shower for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. J. Fillinghsm of Mason and Mr. j Williams. and Mrs. Patterson of Lansing. FENDER I Friday Mrs. Bessie Marco, Mrs. REPAIR ‘ Bah Gray and children, Mrs. Doro­ EXPERT WORKMANSHIP thy Hoffman and Mrs. Olive McIn­ tyre attended the Birthday club at SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mrs. Austin Schantz’s home. /^eab 3rd WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY We Buy 23% Saving in Heat, and 100% Comfort DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. BUMPING and REFINISHING — Auto Glass Installed — BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ALSO Lathe Work .... General Repair . . . . How7 Points Hard-Surfaced.* AUTO MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. THE SHERWOOD AGENOY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 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. Farmers Benefit FARM MORTGAGE TERMS Farmers will find many advantages in getting a farm mortgage loan through ..this home bank. We are familiar with your needs and we are interested in your welfare. Our serv­ ice is prompt Our rates are reason­ able. Talk with us about the matter. 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 3 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG * Farm Bureau and Murphy Balancers are lops for balancing your home grown grain. for improving the health and vigor of your animal., feed our Minerals. To prove our point, we give you a 50 lb. sack of Mineral with each 1000 lbs. of our mixed feeds. For Quality, Price and Performance of our Mashes and Concentrates, we are satisfied we can please you. Hill Top Remedies for prevention of difficulties which will sometimes occur. See our Al Russell for advice and counsel, He is well equipped with knowledge of feeds and feeding. * Call 2211 Let us go over these problems with you, as we do with others every day Let us help you keep your production costs down. Nashvifle, 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 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician <fc Surgeon Professional call- attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed St»M Nashville NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �or Xn Dorothy Jone* near Battle Mr. and Mm Fred VanDenburg o<; Hasting* spent Sunday with their j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van.-1I Mrs. Meta Fordyce and Mr. andi DmbOrg. . . . DAY OB NIGHT. Mrs. Tom Fordyce and son ofJUber-1 Mr. and Mn. Fred Kirkham spent tyville M Iowa, arrived last Wednesday! Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.. BpAd a few days at the hom£ of ~1.1 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Wn>. Tungate near Battle Creek. 1 Mr. w- and Mrs. Kenneth Fordyce. (Everything but RedtoeJ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley were Ndw Paying in Cash 1 Those attending services Bunday ' —BaMgmoMmi Mntm Cows $050 dTrtne?Mrs. Fred Hansen''near Charlotte. morning at the Maple Grove Bible | Horse* $5.00 Big Hogs $1.50 cwt. (Home or Commercial.) LeroyV'enDenburg^amehome <m fhurc^*en> «urprised to All According to Size and Condition. -OU Bttmw Servtr*. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Wednesday from Great Lakes 111 h*vc T0”1 p'ortJyc® of Iowa sing two Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge, (lot ue eheck you™ Io, Mr. and Mra Ksrl Unaley were at • £“jTSStgh ”Se «>K>y*» his’rtngSt^Joe and Benton Harbor Saturday. besenftoS^Fran-. much' rrompt Service 7 Days a Week. ---------z ------------IlASTING8 271,s •nd Mrs. Elmer Treat spent cisco, Calif. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kron and two I PHONE Tnursday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hanchett and children and James Beecher of Chi(Complete house or bam Jobe. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK w ,, . Darlene attended a birthday party cago were week end guests at the No job too large or to email.) Mrs Harold Jones, Jr., and Sunday for Howard Coffman at the,1*"1* of A. E. Beecher. Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co; KennethJonas home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, at1 Mrs. Ben Railer of Frankfort, Ind., PAUL BOUTWELL, and Martineof Battle Creekwere Banfield. , was a visitor dast week jrt the home « Mr. and Mrs.] Mr. and Mrs. Ario Eaton. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. | H^oW jQr/B «r. . I Mrs. Erman Holcomb and 1 Mr. and 1 Mrs. Etsher Libert and Miss Una , | Kev. and Mrs. Bruddeh and chil- Mrs. Fred Hansen of Charlotte called Crum of Coldwater spent Tuesday dren nf a.»~i. . .. -■ . Mr. and Mrs. EDwodd g. ” ~~” Higbee. They were in Battle Creek 1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones spent to attend the Teachers Institute. ■ FURNITURE , Wednesday evening with the latter's * Mr Mrs Price are vacaparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bab- tinning at Six Lakes for two weeks, Phone Mil Nashville (AND WE DO MEAN “HIGHEST”) ’ i cock, near Bellevue. j 'Their son and wife, Mr. and Mis. F. I Mr*. Mary Herrington. Mr. and Price of Battle Creek, are attendFor your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Mrs. Lewi* Harris of Battle Creek. lnK to things on the farm. Mr. and Mr* Burke Bowe* of Belle- ■ Misses Lucille and Lois Gray spent Collector can give you quick service. vue, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Densmore of Saturday with their grandmother. Hastings, Mrs. Amanda Densmore of Mrs. Lulu Gray, in Nashville. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. Kalamazoo, Mrs. Forest Stamm and j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and daughters of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Keith Farlee and sons of Woodland. , GraV ln Nashrille. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of HastMr- knd Mrs. Robert Weeks and Ings. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of family spent Sunday with Mr. and Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Orlle Mil-. Hebert Johnson of Hastings. ler and Barbara were Sunday guests ! Mr- 11X111 Mrs- Robert Weeks and ' at the home of Mrs. Ina Mayo and «°n spent Monday with Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. On Monday Mr. 1 Keith Jarrard of the Mayo district, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Mayo and j c "’ ~~'* Mrs. Wilkinson made a trip to Battle Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bassett and baby of Owosso Crefck and Kalamazoo. and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and family of Battle Creek. The dinner FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY celebrated the second wedding anni­ WEST MAPLE GKOVE We buy Hides and Calfskins. versary of the Donald Bassetts, also ’Never should’o put a MoPst Piston ling Mrs. Vera Hawhiitz Keith Bassett's birthday. According to size and condition. in his nosel,r Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Horses, $5.00 Cows, $6.50 | Mrs. Marie Skidmore, and son Lar­ .Judy attended a family get-together ■ ~ jii, You can UY tI,al •$•"• Zeke! ry of near Coldwater spent Friday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hogs, $1.50 cwt. T" . There’s only one place to put MoPar Power I John W. Dull In Nashville. The and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. . . ' ■ Punch Piston Rings. That's in the engines of Calves and Sheep removed free. . guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. A. I Erret Skidmore. Chrysler and PlyrAouth can that have reached Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. I E. Dull of Florids, | Mrs. Jessie Gould t^lc **o‘!*huming’* age. j .Mrs. B. C. North was in ‘ Battle few days with her CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY There they restore pep and power . . . save on Creek Monday on business. Fort Wayne. Ind. gas bill*. So why waste oil and hardMr. and Mrs. George Stichler and Mrs. George Hoffman, who Is re­ I Ronald earned money? Let us examine your car. If called on the George Bentz covering from an operation in Leila family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bentz needed wc can install... ■ hospital, Bartle Creek, is a little is recuperating from the second op­ better but is still unable to have vis­ eration in nine months. itor*. MoPar Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and ■ Attention none and Sr and Mrs. Dale Bishop Beigh Farm Burcau to Meetand son of Battle Creek -----were'* Sun- j " Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall will Factory Engineered and Inspected day dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie be hosts to the Beigh Farm Bureau Wenger. ’ community group at their home Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Burt Nash and fam­ day evening, Oct. 15, at 8 p. m. Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled ily were Sunday altcmoon callers of The amendments to be voted on in Sir. and Mrs. Frank Hawbiitz. [the fall election will be the main ' Farm Animals Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son topic for the discussion. AD memJack and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall berq arc urged to be present. 'Green axd family were Sunday din­ ner guestq of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. *n< Mr*. Donald Hlnderlltor SfanihaB and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe at CentreviBe Saturday family were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McdeDand even mg. of Chuks ville. Your, for SERVICE Mr*. Ida Galbreath u( the Evans district entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednesday afternoon. After the buslacan. games and con­ - njcj. re^JJtS *"*■ CHRISTENSEN’S HIGHEST CASH PRICES DEAD or ALIVE!! Power Pundi Piston Rings STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING &, COMPANY 85567 Phone 4721 Nashville Repair SUMMER Wear Prepare far WINTER! FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGERS qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average) ALL FOR Check FRONT WHEELS ____________ Check FAN BELT;__________________ Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES ... <J»eck and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR - ------ ------- --- ------Check FUEL PUMP---------------- ____ Check HEATER HOSE J----- :--------- WITH THIS 77ME FOR Anti-freeze We will call for and deliver your car if you wish. If possible, please call for appointment We Have a Good Supply Now BUT DON’T WAIT TOO LONG A TIP TO OWNERS Tbit thinning new FULLY AUTOMATIC Roper Got Rang* will giv* yaw kitchen th* mw look. And Ki many Hm»•wino, labot-taving automatic foatutm wilt giv* you ■tor* hours of freedom from cooking worries than youS* ever dreamed possible. < SAVE MONEY, TIME and GAS Switch from that OLD-FASHIONED range to this ECONOMICAL AUTOMATIC ROPHt GAS RANGE ME IT TODAY • RASY TERMS of older so* roaso* • • • YOU'LL toy* gas. sav* money gallon $1.25 TEXACO Permanent Type. Gallon $3.50 with this far mor* *ffici*nt ROPER Gas Rang*. B*tl of oil, you'll enjoy th* WORK­ SAVING ... TIME-SAVING CONVENIENCE of this model ■ automatic gas rang*. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Babcock s Texaco Cen. £S ervice NASHVILLE �ru jumvilu »xn • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS wumday, oct, k. im« POULTRYMEN We need more Hatching Egg Supply Flocks fpr our 1948-49 season. Write, call, or stop in soon. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte. For Sale—Modem home: steam heat; tot 66 x 99 ft; home suitable for two-family flat. WU1 trade. Phono 4291, Rea. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg BL —___________ 1-tfc REAL ESTATE. 110 acres of level land in Eaton county; 9 room house, built-in For Sale — New house trailer, 3 cupboard, bath, and 2 apartments. rooms; bottled gas; electric brakes. 40x72 basement barn, 24x38 tool E. J. Farrell, 1-2 mi. east of shed, 20x30 granary; for $12,000, For Bale—Two tons Dixie Egg coal. Woodland._______________ 17-p Generous reduction from regular price. Call after 5:30 p. m. at 415 10 acres south of Nashville with 7 room house, full basement, and ga­ State SL, or phone 49?7. 17 YES, We Are Open Again! rage; for $2,700. . And Look at This! t. 8 room house in Nashville, new roof For Sale For Sale — 8 in. m. deer rifle, good siding, and granary; for MILK. 18c Quart condition, cheap. Dan Dafoe. $2,200; $500 down. with Purchase of Other Groceries. phone 4921. ._____________ 17-c 6 room house in Vermontville; What- P. T. A. Fun NighL Where BUTTER, 68c lb. $3,000; $1,000 down. — School auditorium. When— BREAD, 2 loaves 27c. Call Wednesday. OcL 20, 8 p. m. Ad­ PLUMBING SUPPLIES. POTATOES. $3.00 per 100 lbs. mission. 25c and 10c. 17-p 2142 Days. 2189 Nights Cast Iron Bath Tubs. Lavatories. — All Kinds of Groceries — LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Toilet Stools. . • — Fresh and Cold Meats — Aucttonering and 4 per cent Loans Open Evenings. KEIHL HARDWARE on farms. WOOD—We have some excellent 178 Main Vermontville EAST END GROCERY quality dry wood, mostly white 731 Gregg St., Nashville. ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed HUNTING SUPPLIES. For Sale—.38 caliber automatic pis­ Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc Hunting Coats. tol. gun and holster in excellent Mrs. Will Lundstrum returned Red Gloves. ' condition. Dan Dafoe, phone 4921. Until November 1st only can I make home Sale—1934 Chevrolet two-door Saturday from a ten day visit Red Mittens. For 17-c $100. Nicholas Electrical Appli­ you a real bargain on new trailers. with her sister and husband. Rev. Hunting Caps. ances, phone 5091, Nashville. See me at once and aave money. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson, and her bro­ For Sale—OU drum with brass fau­ Shells. Green’s Trailer Sales, Woodland. ther, Earl Feighner, in DetroiL Cleaning Rods. cet. Phone 4656. 419 Reed St. 16-17p Cleaning Patches. 17-c CODER MAKING — We will custom KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Winchester automatic, moJl- For Sale—Hereford calves, stackers make cider Friday of each week el II 12 gauge; modified choke; ex­ 17-c and feeders; limited number Hol­ for the season. Have barrels, and cellent condition. Call evenings. want cider apples. Riverside Feed For Sale — Westinghouse washer. For Salts—Electroday electric range, stein heifers. Stealy & Norton, Phone 3886. C. J. Roberts, 200 W. Olivet, Mich. 8-19p Mill, phone 4741._______ 17-tfc white enamel, table top. 4 burners, Richard Burd, 316 N. Phillips, 3rd St, Vermontville, Mich. 17-p 2 giant burners. A‘ No. 1 condi" phone 4141. 17-c tion. Phone 4035. Sam Smith. REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM WINDOW COVERINGS. For Sale »— 410-22 over and under 17-c CLEANERS . . for Hen Houses, Storm Doors, shotgun- with red field adjustable Phone 5331 Windows. peep sights. Cheap if sold at once. For Sale—Dining room suite; maple Guaranteed for 1 year. Rubber Door Mats, were $2.98, Dan Dafoe, 118 Washington St., twin bed; oak chest; cedar chest; Nashville, Mich.* AU Popular Makes. NOW $1.75. phone 4921.______ .______ 17-c G. E. washing machine; piano, and From $19.95 on up. We invite you to come in and get ac­ other furniture. Also fruit jars. ‘Oklahoma Badlands’ KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Tractor plow, two-bottom quainted with our fine stock of gifts. Will be at house Tuesday? Oct 19. We Will Repair or Rebuild Your . 17-c 14 inch, on rubber. Two years old. Diamonds, Watches, Brooch Sets, Hit No. 2 from 9 to 5. W. C. Butler. 224 Vacuum Cleaner. Phone Vermontville 2356.___ 17-p Bracelets, Costume Jewelry, Silver. Maple St, Nashville. 17-c HUNTING DOG FOR SALE—Young NICHOLAS You’ll want to make your selection ‘Main Street Kid’ hound, blue tick and beagle; a See the Beautiful New early for gifts.—Then use our Lay­ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES mighty good dog but needs a little Sales and Service on MONARCH ELECTRIC RANGE Away Plan. Ask about it—You are more training. • ’ $25. — Eldred, —Fully Automatic. WESTCO WATER SYSTEMS Nashville Sun. and Mon., Oct. 17-18 welcome. 8 1-2 miles straight south of Phone 5091 —7-heat Chromalox Burners. Westco Shallow Well Systems and Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Nashville, then one-half mile w’est. Pomona Westco Jet Pumps for —"Deep Heet” Well Cooker with fa­ Phone 3872, Bellevue. 17-p Immediate Installation. mous side heat feature. GENERAL TRUCKING —Stainless Steel Handles. For Sale—20 acres of standing com. NICHOLAS Regular trips with livestock to Char­ Stack of straw-, stack clover chaff. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES lotte every Monday and ” ** NICHOLAS Two miles south of Nashviile and every Friday. Phone 5091 Nashville ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES three-quarters mile east Frank WM- BITGOOD Phone 5091 Nashville Hastings Livestock Rydman.________________ 17-p Ph. 4455 3 mi. south of Nashville. 17-c 38-tfc CEMENT GRAVEL — for floors or For Sale — Soo wool hunting outfit. SPINET PIANO BARGAIN—Would $20. Paul Boutwell. 415 1-2 North like to contact some responsible foundation work. At pit, loaded on LAM1E BROTHERS State St., Nashville. 17-c party with good credit references, your truck, or delivered. Pennock Roofing, Eavetroughing, Painting, who can pay $100.00 cash and as­ Concrete Products, phone 2791. Siding. BERRY PLANTS FOR ’SALE — sume the balance of a few mini­ Open 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Free Estimates. Puispberry planks 20c each. Straw­ mum monthly payments on a love­ 16-17C berry plants 100 for $3.50, 50 for ly like new spinet piano. Write Phone 4822, Nashville. Calves, good and FARM EQUIPMENT. $2.00. East End Grocery, 731 Box M, in care of this paper, and Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. Gregg SL, phone 4826.____ 17-c I will tell you where this piano can Two 14-inch Plows. $30-36 choice 10-tfc be seen. . 17-18p One three-bottom, 12-in. Plow. For Sale — Five feeding pigs, eight Manure Spreader. culls and common $16-36 weeks old, Bower and Chapman, For Sale—Co-Op. electric cream sep­ HAYWOOD’S Power Mower, 7 foot. arator, used only a year; has new brick house, Maple Grove Center. RESALE STORE Stock Tanks. Tue„ W'«L Thm, Oct 19-21 . $8.50-10 Sheep . Phone 2164. .Nashville. 17-c bowl. Also single unit Rite-»Way Now Open for Business. Stock Tank Heaters. In Technicolor: milker, used one year. See Nelson At 119 Main SL Nashville. One used Burr Feed Mill. George Brent, Yvonne DeCarlo $21-23.20 TRUCK FOR SALE — 1947 Dodge Lambs Rasey at Green -Welding shop days, —Clothing. 1 1-2 ton. two-speed rear axle; KEIHL HARDWARE or at home evenings, four miles —Furniture. Steers, heifers ... $16-24.50 booster brakes. Surine Motor north and one-half mile east. 17-p 17-c —Antiques. . 'Slave Giri’ Sales, Charlotte. Phone 37. 17-c —Many other Items. Cows, good $18-19.70 For Sale — Mahogany buffet in excel For Sale — Small white enamel coal Come in and Look Around. For Sale--Solid oak dining room ta­ lent condition, $35. 7 1-2x8 1-2 or wood stove. In good condition. 14p-tfc Bargain Matinee Sat., OcL 16 ble and six chairs, 2 leather rock­ .... $19.00 Bulls ....... rug with pad. no worn spots. $25. Paul Mix, route two, Vermontville. at 2:15 p. m. ers, library table, floor lamp, blue Mrs. L. McKercher, phone 2202. MRS. Beall says, "Flna Foam cleans Children 9c, Adults 30c, tax inc. enamel Kalamazoo range, hat rack, .... $25.40 ____________ 17-c pointed surfaces plus rugs and up­ w-ith mirror, chest of drawers, For Sale — 22 Stevens 6-shot rifle, Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck holstery." Christensen's Furni­ For Saje—Used A. B. apartment size • Cartoons. wardrobe, some aluminum ware, bolt action, dip. 1 1-2 years old; $20-23.50 ture.___________________ 17-c PLUS FEATURE electric range, reconditioned, with large sausage grinder, small meat has shot 1 1-2 boxes shells.- Quan­ new Chromalox burners, $69.50. grinder, and screened cupboard. tity of sheels and gun. $20.00. $35-70 NOTICE—No trespassing or running “ Oklaho ma Badlands’ Nicholas Electrical Appliances, Call any time after Thursdav. 121 Ronald Graham, 508 N. State SL, of dogs on our farms, day or night: phone 5091, Nashville. 47-c Kellogg SL Phone 4962. I’-c phone 2371. 17-p sections 6 and 8, Maple Grove township. Leslie Adams and Mar­ cus Shapley. ' 16-17p PHONE 3231 FLO THEATRE / M-G-M’s MUSICAL PARADISE IN SHNICOLOR Special During October. ALL AUTO PAINT JOBS $40.00 JOPPIE-S PAINTING SERVICE 115 Reed St. Nashville 16-18c Build that milk house, garage or tool house now, with Concrete Blocks that are cured and ready for use, in either 8 or 12 inch sizes. Pennock Concrete Products. Phone 2791 days, 2681 after 6 p. m. 16-17c J 1 ’ • EXCEPTIONAL VALUE CHAIR SPECIALS FRAMED MIRRORS Complete BED OUTFIT Large 24x32 inch size for mantel, buffet or entrance hall. Genuine heavy plate glass, bronze-framed. Full size metal bed in dark, wood­ grain finish, complete with high grade cotton mattress and all-steel coil spring. For Rent Rooms for Rent for light housekeep­ ing or sleeping. Gas range for sale. 124 Church SL. Nashville. 16-17c Wanted Wanted — An elderly man to room and board. Cail 5231. or see Mrs. Haywood at New Resale store, Nashville. 17-c Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of seasoned hard maple stove wood. The Nashville Mews, phone 3231. Modern waterfall design in < grained and striped walnut veneers. Bed, chest, vanity, extra large mirror . . . massive pieces. $129.50. Barrel, Wing, Club, Cogswell Rockers and other popular styles in tapestry, mohair, damask coverings. Springfilled seats, finest construction. $14.95 up Found — Boat on Thornapple river, near Nashville. Phone 3592. Nash­ ville. 17-p $9.95 $34.95 complete. CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Employment Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wakout of Columbus, Ohio, were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-10-21.pdf e04f090278d0cd78ddd7aa94fa7cb4da PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Portland Whips NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1948 Clevelanders Hail Indian Heroes 5c Copy NUMBER 18. Divisions, Classes Listed for Nashville Community Fair After three straight wins. Nash­ ville’s football -team took a 33 to 6 drubbing Friday night under the Annual Even* Scheduled lights at Portland. The game was anthing but a rout for the Tigers, For Next however bad the score may sound, The Future Farmers of America They were up against a fast, tough and the Homemaking department of team and they were playing under the Nashville Kellogg Rural Agriculunfamiliar conditions. But they tcral school are making final ar­ gave a good accounting for themOut of 554 students in the Nash­ rangements for the 18th annual Com­ selves. ville-Kellogg schools who have bo~n munity Fair to be neld next Tues­ Portland"B first touchdown came given the Massachusetts vision test day, Oct. 28. on the third play of the game and in recent weeks, 65 were found to the big reds, sparked by an out­ standing back named Arnold, pound­ have sight defects. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, who conducted the Vey; Secy.. Geneva Curtis; Tress,, ed across another score before the tests, reported that of these 65, whose Gwill Hamp; Reporter, Beverly Mil­ end of the first period, to lead 14-0. parents have been asked to refer the ler; Sentinel, Charlene Wenger; His­ The lone Nashville touchdown was cases to their family physician or any torian, Gertrude Maurer; Song Lead­ made by Bill Guy in the second per-, iod, on a pass from Dick Shaw. er, Loretta West; Advisor, Olith rals from two years ago. She gave Hamilton. Most of the evening the Nashville the same test for the first time in passes failed to click—only six out of FFA officers: Pres., Arden Burd; 16 tries were good and- three were February, 1947. Vice Pres., Blair HawbUtz; Secy., There is definite evidence of im­ Stuart Day; Treas., Ross Jarrard; intercepted. provement, Mrs. Montgomery says. Starting the third quarter on the Reporter. Wendell Day; Sentinel, Jo­ In the eighth grade, for instance, 15 seph Maurer; Advisor, Bernard Allen. short end of a 20-6 score, Nashville out of 45 pupils have- had some sort1 looked dangerous for a few minutes, In charge of the group exhibits are of eye correction since she tested after recovering a loose ball on Donald Symonds and Jack Elliston. them in 1947. Portland’s 30-yard line. But a ma­ In this department will oe the entire jor penalty brought the ball back to room displays of the local grade chil­ midfield and the Tigers were forced dren; the floral exhibits; and educa­ . to kick.. For the remainder of the This-is part of the'crowd of some 200,000 fans who lined Cleve­ tional exhibits. Room exhibit prizes ] third period it was an even game but land's Euclid Avenue to welcome back the victorious Indians are $2.50 to 75c. The floral exhibit I in the final quarter Portland scored from Boston, where they won the 1948 World Series. Here, the prize is $20; and educational. $3. (twice, to put the game on ice. long parade of champs, riding in open convertibles, starts up the In the open class Agricultural i Portland’s sweeping end runs acavenue amid confetti and cheers. group Blair Hawblitz has been nam­ I counted for most of their gains and ed superintendent, and the clerks are | the winners rolled up 13 first downs Robert Curtis,' Wendell Day. Arden „ I against Nashville’s six John G. Muchmore, 83, a resident Burd, Ross Jarrard and Stuart Day. The Michigan Public Senice ComBecause of school being closed । of Nashville-the last 16 years, was ; mission, has handed down its long- Thursday and Friday of this week 31 — found UCUU dead Hl at his IlVU'O home Thursday af-{ Classes in ,this LUUIIU A UU. ouaj w. . group * . will be ten order authorizing an $8,- for teachers’ Institute at Grand Raptemoon. The dtecovery wee made Xeto". <>'bt com; ten ears any . 217,000 Increase in * " Michigan -* « - Bell j(13 Nashville’s game with Boys’ Vo- > 1 by * neighbor. Roland McCreary, other variety; ten ear, popcorn; two Telephone Co. rates. It is the first cational school of Lansing is being j 4 According to the coronei-a findings while wheat; two quarts red boost in the company’s charges in played Wednesday afternoon on the 1 ■ Mr. Muchmore had been dead several wheat: two quarts barley: two 22 years. " home field. Next Friday Middleville I e .* ■ y । quarts oats; two quarts rye; two will be here for another home con-! MlCnigOR SlITVCy Tol(6S VofC No to TWO, Michigan Bell was authorized by Funeral services wen- ^ndoctrd ! quarts white pea beans; two quarts the order to file a new schedule of let. TheIkn1wm_.terL.l 2:30. ,y , yfge$ bv the Rev. Charles OugJBrSunday cranberry boons: two quarts red kldrates in compliance with the revenue at the Hess funeral homES-'ilh bur- “X heans; two quarts alfalfa seed; increase, which, after taxes, means two lai In Woodlawn cemetertf Vermont- two quarts June clover seed; ----about $5,000,000 a year to the comquarts sweet clover seed; two Sales Tax Amendment Mich. Education Assn. •yiHp jiany. The new rates will become Mr. Muchmore was bom June 25. quarts mammoth clover seed; two ----. ... I Tuesday. --------- ...—November .—... 2. wlll'be .... — a About About the the strongest strongest organized organized opo effective when approved by the Com­ 1863. at PtaUA Ohio, the son of quarts soy beans; two quarts Umo| big day for the Michigan voter. In position to repeal ofc the sales tax di‘-“b i i~~—~ —— . , . .. . „--mission. and Sarah IKnoffl -Muchmore. I U>y; two quarts proao; sixteen early i addition to helping choose a Presi- version amendment (Proposal No. 2) John The Commission said the order will As a young man be railroaded in npotatoes; thirty-two late potetoea G. Mennen Williams, Democratic dent. Vice-president, U. S. Senator. is the Michigan Education associa- .. . |------------- .— linois ,r..a. j I B^8t apple display: plate provide a return of 6 per cent on the a fa in a? and----Iowa, coming to Michigan , of five Governor, .LLfinn Gover- *•'— — ..- ... . candidate for governor of Michigan, Congressman, company's property investment. nejr quince,; be.l vegeteble display; one was in Nashville Monday forenoon. nor, Secretary of Stele. Stele Trew ly f„r pa«5e of P^P^l 1^ 5 «bout 30 year* l*0 Hc —..Auditor --------GenA.wior,. p_ modification "of the 15-° i Vermontville until shortly after the squash; two pie pumpkins; plate of Both the Commission and the He was accompanied by two mem­ urer, Attomel General, calling for i or me i»- death . . ... .. ------five pearg. five five of his wife, Elizabeth, 19 company indicated it will be neces­ bers of the county Democratic com­ eral. State Senator, State Represen- m[u tax limitation. The organizasary for.. Michigan Bell to seek addi­ mittee and they called at a few busi­ tative and a full slate of county of- tion has adopted as a slogan, “If you years ago, when he moved to Nash­ rots; one head cabbage; one bunch celery; one head cauliflower; one tional revenue later. ness places, Including the News of- fleers, he will also be asked to vote want Our schools to thrive, vote ville. For several years he had lived plate of five oniony; five parsnips; Commissioner Schuyler L. Marsh- flee. ’ yes or no on seven referendum pro- 'No' on Two" and ’Yea’ on ‘Five’.” , alone in his home on the south side. one dozen brown eggs; one dosen I Surviving are a brother, Charles posals. one Six of dealt,! — „ ^ttat^J^of w it a -tanH th. StaTSj all said that continued inflation --------------------------------------------------------Mr. Williams is a big man. well StuTon -----------------------big these ballot, will the(be wrenth. Muchmore, of Rowley, Iowa, and white eggs; plate of five peppers; might force a drop in,the rate of.ro-; over six feet tall, and altho he must three nephews, also of Iowa. The five tomatoes; best display of honey. turn. - "Frank tic said, “wo ex- *be somewhere in his forties he has * concerning the question of Calling amendment wJnn would be followed In aa brother was not physically able to Substantial prizes are being offered pect Michigan back in a slprt boyish smile. of .. short time by drastic cuts in teach, .— ------- - .In —reply ?-«—.» to— the — ques-*-----'convention -,for the. purpose* time." ~me. . {’ j tion as to how ho his campaign * appears j genera?* revision of the‘ state consti- er>. and great reductions in make the trip fcut one of the neph­ for first, second and third place, ranging from $3 to 25c. Ben R. Marsh, vice-president and to be shaping up, he said things look tution. will be submitted on a sep- >uppiieSt equipment and maintenance. ews, Roy Muchmore, accompanied In the Home Economics group general manager for the company, better right along. Explaining that arate ballot. . t nnt *hnt tmm by his wife, was here .for the funeral.' in Frank Caley has been named as ad- there will be canned vegetables, ---------- .... ------------------provid-i -he ---------- -----------------------------------he , ,u propoMh> pointed out.... that--the increase wasn-’t here to make a speech, ministrator of Mr. Muchmore's es- fruits, '— *- — - pickles. jellies, ----meats, and ed in the order “does little more | added that if we should be kind lows: tate. The Supt, of this group in Gertrude than care for the wage increase of i enough to mention his visit here he'I No. 1: A constitutional amend- • 1946 did not result, as was predicted by opponents, in a huge state gen­ Maurer. Prizes range from 50c to 20c. last year," adding that the company (would rather ' stress his platform1 ment relative to the order of succes- eral fund deficit. On the contrary, ’ Peggy Boner is Supt. of the baked is now faced with further demands' than his record. The. record, inciden-' slon to the governorship. M. E. A. spokesmen, according 1 I D|Mn goods division. In this group will be *-**;■, is nothing *to be ashamed from unions and has made wagee of-* of. -* . No. 2: An amendment providing say oi-, taMy, to the official audit of the auditorJLfvfl J I IQII the layer cakes, chocolate and white, fers which would increase total fpay-1 He 1has served as Liquor Control for repeal of the sales tax diversion general of the state, the general fund -i • an (sponge, angel food; drop cookies; Commissioner, on the milk market­ amendment.roil costs by $6,370,060. . * had a surplus of $3^,700,000 on June La<ll6S NjQnt (oatmeal; and chocolate chip cookies; Marsh said the order was "an en- ing commission study, housing study* 1 No. 3: An amendment providing 30, 1948, imo. -— * ' \ couragng recognition that the com­ commission, and has served as As­ that compensation for the governor,; a. A. Reed, superintenednt of the] The Nashville Lions c|ub will ob­ I rolled cookies; yeast bread; yeast sistant Attorney General of Mich ­ pany cannot continue to provide secretary -------of ..... state, ...a.,.. auditor ---general --Nart>v)Ue.Kel|0w Hural Agricultural serve Ladies’ night at their meeting rolls; doughnuts; two crust pies; one. crust pie; and candy. Prizes range good service without adequate igan, as a special assistant to the and attorney general be determined sshool, , has submitted some figures next Monday evening. Dinner will from $1 to 15c. ' rates." He regretted, however, that U. S. Attorney General and as attor­ by law. that give a better Insight in the lo­ be served at 7:00 at Mary White’s In the handicraft division Marian. ney for the Social Security board. I the Commission did not allow the No. 4: An amendment providing cal effects of repeal of the sales tax and entertainment afterward will be Regarding his stands, he lists Uat Huwe is Supt. “ These exhibits will full $10,400,000 sought by the com­ that the compensation tMlU and c*pv»«.-D expenses „ I il _ I US Ulf Wllipciisuuuil amendment. For the provided by Walter Schroeder, presi­ include quilted quilts and tied quilts; for mcmuera all. " rights, ’suite ' *ie of membera of the state legislature diversion K»ruiC* ‘VU pany. ’That amount and more is .''housing " ui uic school year 1947-48 the cost of oper­ dent of the Olivet Lions club. Mr. quilt tops; bedspreads, both hooked tonrhprs nav. B.)iau ...be determined . . . . •by .law. . ° desperately needed by the company ‘mProved ^chooJ.9 nd tca £hcrs pay, ating the school averaged $112.20. Sdhroeder will show movies he took better home embroidered; hooked rugs; crotn Ite losing tight to kot-p pace u“th h -*t" roads, boosting h '‘“' farm -■ amendment • ' No. -5: An to modify Of this amount $22.04 was supplied on a western trip earlier this yey. ;and cheted xuga. and others; pillowcases, .products, -adequate social security the 15-mill limiitation. rising coqts of doing business." ^--- —in ■ — he was— caught the 1AJU1 appuqucu appHquedmm andcuiurwuemu. embroidered;uuicutand unemployment compensation, ! No. 6^ A referendum on the act to by Mies tax money. In contrast lo- during which ---------vsaitiravaelheadlines IlAnrllinonwork _ ....and crocheted > . lace. > , • ._ Atty.-Gen. Eugene F. Black state veterans’ service and co-ordi­ cal taxes raised amounted to only flood that made national Luncheon regulate and control the operation t2£02 threatened a legal blockade against nated state administration. pu?!k « - for several weeks. [ sets and centerpieces; dresser acartA of foreign agencies within the state. the rate increase on the ground that Regarding Propoeal Ro. 5 which , ------------ 0------------CmcheUng of whole garments, Mr. Williams is a veteran of World a previous rate-reduction case is War II, with ten battle stars. This is a long and confusing list, would permit school districts to vote I ghans. bedspreads, tablecloths, and pending in circuit court. The State but it is important that the voters up to five per cent of the assessed RAT KILLING ARRANGE*) • doilies doilies. Supreme Court some time ago, how­ know the issues involved. Much has valuation for a period up to 20 years, for BARRY COUNTY I Knitted exhibits will indued those ever, turned back an attempt to do been said and written concerning by a majority vote of the electors, j made from yarn such us baby sets, the same thing. County Agricultural Agent Loren socks, mittens, sweaters, and thread some of these proposals but one of the M. E. A. maintains such an amThe company filed its application the finest, fairest and most compre­ endment is vitally necessary to make S. Armbruster announced today that knitted pieces. for the increase in August, 1947. hensive discussions va* have read is possible the construction of needed plans have been made to distribute There will be an exhibit of wall contained in a special release from school classrooms and buildings. The ’ red squilP bait to kill rats at the hangings as well as tattc^ pieces, the Michigan Survey, a stat^ tax- problem is so serious, says the M E.! same time • thruout Barry county. holders, woven pieces, pillow tops, ] TALK of the TOWN । payer organization. Thv study, pre- A„ that between 20 and 25 per cent Saturday, Nov. 13, is the day set for । and handkerchieis. pared by Henry Steffens, director, of the school children in the state to-! this effort. ! In the girls* own work will come » As things look thi ’* the deal recommends repeal of the sales tax day are being denied the kind of ed- i In uiging farmers and townspeo- cotton dresses, wool dresses, aprons, this week, Most small pie to cooperate in destroying rats, slips, handiwork, canned goods, bak­ Four Nashville school bus drivers may be closed within a matter of diversion amendment (a Yes vote to ucation they deserve. . Also recommended districts cannot build new buildings | Mr. Armbruster points out that rats ed goods. The SupL is Marilyn Lundare attending Red Cross first aid days for the new athletic field site. Proposal No. 2). classes every Monday evening at While some of the solicitors thruout is a No vote to the proposed modifi- and pay for them in five years. Ev-1 travel from-one property to another. strum. -.a 15-mill —..... limitation. — ' en if they could, one time Id. the tax lu rate rule would would By baiting Halting all properties at atone tune department the Hastings. They are George Augus­ the school district still have not com- cation of the the — proposed to greatly reduce “ £ucJe. and u ihe The Survey also Yer favors---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Yes votes foe excessive. TUnder ’ ‘ ------* “It -UpoMlble --------*--------------- r---------~ enough. Th- Surrey dr? fe-"rr -------— r.. ... ..the . tine, mechanic and driver, plated Frank their canvassing. Smith. Kenneth Carriaon and Ernest money already la in to buy the prop-1 for Proposal No. 1, clarifying the amendment school .districts mis d^C“. could Inleatetlon. Action now will pre-, “ Ted stockham Stockham. Under Under this lAtte. ar. erty and get aterted with the level- line of succession to the governor- take up to 20 years to retire the tn- vent large property losses and great .. m. beat forced niece the • ing and grading of the field. I ship, ah in tn nArtoasaai-u rm.. A to Pnuvwnlg Proposals a 3 p.nrt and 4. 4, nmvidina-1 providing I rioMivinoeo debtedness necessary for nehAAi school annovance annoyance from these pests during ,». best metal lathe project; best sheet Bernard Allen, high school agrithat salaries of five state officials and building programs. As for the word the coming winter. Hale Sadkett and Wayne Skedgell, metal project; best bench metal pro­ building custodians at Nashville- cultural instructor, and a group of i all legislators be established by '•majority” which is substituted for | Prepared bait will be made avail­ ject; best wood turning project; best Kellogg school, are attending a 10- boys from his ag classes have been (law, and Proposal No. 6, approving the present rule of two-thirds, the able to everyone on a non-profit basis hand wood-work project; best ma­ surveying the field. Taking sights | the Callahan Act for regulation arid M. E. A. contends that a simple maonly for the one-day campaign. Dis ­ vveek evening school at Hastings and chine wood-work project (cabinet A No | jority vote is the democratic way of tributors in this part of the county work); best in farm carpentry; best on completion of 300 hours schooling every 50 feet, they have readings control of foreign agencies. will be awarded certifications of now for the greater part of the foot- vote is suggested on the question of deciding issues in the United States, are: Gardner’s grocery at Assyria, in rope work; best in leather work; Reynolds ’ grocery at Maple Grove, ball field and have found that the | calling a constitutional convention. | -----------o -----------o — »* Manio merit in craft meLd work; beet group . and the Co-Op. Elevator in Nashville. bet variation in elevation is considerably Steffens said that “the whole ques- Menu for Hot Lunch— exhibit Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler have less than had .been feared. “Supt. A. tion of state and local taxation and Monday—Hamburg soup, peaches, j In the miscellaneous department Notice ­ A. Reed stated today that he has : finance needs revamping to avoid bread and butter sandwiches. sold their home at the corner of Ma­ Maple Laef Grange is having a Arden Burd is Supt, with Dick Shaw Tuesday—Macaroni and dried beef, ple and Queen streets to Mrs. Mary about 25 farmers lined Up who have waste In public funds. If repeal of as clerk. Under this group comes j t_ their t vwand , „rthe _ use M ofni1sales —-...-u tax i-j. diversion is approved," he cole slaw, jelly sandwiches. Fair at the hall Saturday evening,the hobby exhibits of the elementary Holman of Bellevue, who plans to volunteered time tractors to accomplish the leveling said, “ it wTu hurry the "day when the | Wednesday — Noodles and beef, Oct. 23. Free door prize. Homemove her^ within a month. The But­ ond grading. crr-aHinc o— to ♦« all fruit fruIt salad, brown sugar sandwiches. sandwiches, made baked goods, aprons rag rugs, h< h school Jroun-’ and hobbv lers have been building a. new year- and . issue will be met with fairness Thur»d»y S*u,r *krxut wi«>Plans now are being made to have concerned.” |I ~ ' —“ * uid' ~* — candy, popcorn. Ice erwbot dog, .xubitS adulte round home at Barlow lake this a big one-day “face-lifting" operaAs ‘ an alternative to diversion, the era, creamed potatoes, -- -------summer. era .creamed potetoe., bread and dnd and coffee. co««The entertainment will be tundahnrunes. games. Come one, come all. hA- i ed by the Pied Piper Puppets of tion with a battery of tractors and Survey suggested that the state butter, prunes. Work appears to be progressing-bulldozers doing the necessary level- lower the present sales tax to two; Friday—Baked fish, mashed pota- eryone invited. Come and bring the Lake Orion. They will give two per­ nicely on Mrs. 8. E. Powers’ new Ing and grading on what is to be the cents and permit individual cities toes and Gutter, orange. family.—adv.c. ~ formances, in the' afternoon for the house at the corner of Sherman and football, softball and baseball fields. and school district/* td levy an extra j - ---------- - -----------I --------------------student body, and in the evening for State -streets. Construction of the The idea is to make it a big event, cent if they need the money. “This I Mrs. Dan Garllnger returned home Maple Leaf Grange—­ the adults. A silver collection will Maple Leaf Grange will meet Fn- be taken. trim looking bungalow has been with some women’s group serving method would eliminate most of the Tuesday after spending two weeks handled by Carl Sanborn dinner at noon and the entire district objections to the present diversion, visiting her brothers and sisters at day night, Oct. 22, because of the ------ turning out to help with the earth system," Steffens said, "and would ’ Waterville, Ohio. Grange Fair on Saturday night This Mr. and Mrs. >'111 Coolbaugh have • . । lo- • jg Birthday Cake night; those on responsibility upon ’ The Methodist church was filled to moving operations. Altho Mr. Allen place greater . ------------------------- committee furnishing decorated tceived word tf the recent marriage capacity Sunday morning for the re- will have all the surveys completed, cal officials where it belongs." dedication services. Mrs. Mildred probably a grading engineer will be If Proposal No. 5 on the ballot is size of classes and the question of cakes, all others cake and jello. Ev­ Coolbuugh, to Mias Jean Anne Cook, Raymer’s recital at Jhe new Ham- on hand to direct the work. It is adopted, the 15-mill property tax teachers • •’ salaries — conditions —-*■*«----- eryone be sure and bring things for in Detroit. Dr. Coolbaugh is on the are mond electric organ was pronounced hoped all this can be done within the limitation could be raised to as much which should be met currently,” the the fair to this meeting so we can get staff of Wayne University hospital them ready at that time. Those on very fine, as was the other special next few weeks, as 50 mills by a majority vote of the Survey said. in Detroit. music and the address by Dr. W. W. The money now in sight from out- people for a period of as long as 20 Recognizing that there is a need committee are Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Whitehouse, president pi* Albion col- right donations is not going to be years at any one time. for more school construction. Stef­ rence Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. Jason lege.-------------------------------------------------- enough to buy and improve the field Now a two-thirds majority is re­ fens expressed confidence that “"If Labadlc, Mr. and Mrs. George Mason -----and also pay for lights. The fund- quired and any increase is limited to Proposal No. 5 is defeated, the leg­ and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. UaUaga have been changed on both my office and residence K. P. Family Night Nov. 2— raising committee hopes to promote five years. --islature ------- — can —be—expected ----------- ---to -submit Mrs. Fred Wotring of East Lans­ Knights of Pythias Family Night several events thru the winter that Chief objection to this proposal a program at the April election for ~- »ng was a Nashville visitor Sunday Office, 2321; Reakirace, 5321. has been postpone;! to Tuesday. Nov. will add to the fund and it is pian- cited by the Survey is that opera- financing school construction costs 2. or. account of the Community ned to be able to buy and install the• tional costs might be finanoed on a which will avoid many of the objec- and attended the re-dedicaticw; ser ­ ie ng-term basis. "The number and tiona to the present proposal." vices at the Methodist church. IS-20c Vision Tests Completed in Nashville Schools Tuesday John Muchmore Discovered Dead At His Home Commission OKs Rate Increase by Michigan Bell Michigan Voters to Decide Six Proposals November 2nd G.Mennen Williams Visits Nashville * Committee Set To Buy Site For j New Field nu �K- DON'T PAY MORE FOR MEAT iiiiniiiiH Mr. , land called Sunday aft visited Mm. Ina MiHard Sunday. Mrs. Torn Da via of Coats Grove la ■visiting her sifter, Mrs. Jennie Con­ > ley. • Mrs. Ronald Dillie of Grandville: *• called on Mias Frances Woodard I Jack Pember and friend of Detroit cauea on ™ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon. 'Frank Purchia. ar. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte Fred Ackett. Coy Brumm, David caned on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lofdahl and Don Stevens spent the Woodard Thursday afternoon. week end nt Camp Shiawassee. Mr; and Mrs. CUfford Tarbell of Pvt. Clifton Pufpart of Fort Knox. Lansing called on Mrs. T. K. Reid Ky., was home for the week end with Sunday afternoon. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bean of Battle Pufpaff. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam Randall Saturday evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh Mr and Mrs. VersUe Babcock and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F, son David of Mason spent Sunday Winright at Lyons. with Mrs. Will Lundstnun and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt and chil­ and Mrs. Horace Babcock. dren of Milwaukee spent the week Ernest Balch and Bill Nichols end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and Kt the week end with Mr. and; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, jr. Lawrence Balch and family at! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wormley of Grayling. Jackson were Wednesday night din­ Miss Jane Clark of Chicago. Chas. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saboda of Charlevoix and Mrs. Min-. Randall. nie Edmond.1; of Quimby spent last; Dr. Max Purchis and son Dick of Thursday evening with Mrs. T. K. Detroit were Saturday overnight Reid and sons. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pur­ Mr. arid Mrs. Luther McLaughlin chis, sr. . . of Berrien Springs and Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman and Johnston of Elkhart, Ind., "were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bert Troutwine of East Center Road. Jones attended the horse show, at Fort Custer Sunday. ‘ NEW.. ..LOW PRICES on - Mrs. H. C. Furstenau and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Shoenite of Marcellus called on Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton Sunday afternoon. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR . Home of Good Food Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Mrs. George Parrott called on Mrs. Mary Holman at Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. ■ SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chops Sandwiches ) > ) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daughter of Detroit and Mrs. G. E. Wright of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. AT ALL HOUKS Fountain Service Rhone 3071 Mrs. Cora Reynolds and Mrs. Dar­ win Fowler of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. John Calcy and Nor­ ma Jane of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calcy. | Is Your Watch | Behind the Times = | In Style? = = E = E E E E ‘E = Watches were never more beautiful than they are toxday. See the smart designs in our 1948 Watches on display now. Nothing is finer than a new Watch for a Gift— —To mark any achievement = —To make it a’ long reE membered birthday. E —To grace your next wed= ding anniversary. = —As an endearing enE gagement present. = —The Perfect Gift for = Christmas. = —Thrill to a spare watch = for yourself. = E Buy Now and Lay Away for Christmas. = = E = E = E = E E Mr. and Mrsr' Robert Mead and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kloppel, of Detroit, spent the week end on a hunting trip at their Grandfather Mead's farm, and got several rabbits. = . OR LOCKER. Swift’* SIDE OF BEEF Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent a few days at Dana Irvin's, hunting. Mrs. Alice Knowles of Vermontville and Miss Nora Irvin were Sunday dinner guests. Three deer were seen Sunday morning on the Richard Zemke place. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Bed­ ford snent the week end at R. E. Viele’s. Reinhart Zemke and Wm. Hill at­ tended a beef cattle sale at Gaylord Thursday. The former purchased 6 = head and he and Kenneth Pember e went after them Friday. Patricia .Schaub spent from Friday E till Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson in Lansing. E Elver Briggs is looking after the chores for Wm. Lake while the latter = Is laid up. E Junior and Raymond Dickinson were in Indianapolis Thursday on E business. Mrs. Hah Leeser and friend of E Bellevue called on A. C. Pember one last week, on their way to nor­ = day thern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McDowell of e Portland called on Wm. Lake last Thursday. = Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam . E were in Fort Wayne, Ind., Friday and Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth VanBlarcom and daughter. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub anti chil­ dren, Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Kaye visited Mrs. Lee Rawson of Lansing Friday. is a having a farm E Milton Sprague He has a house trailer and E auction. plans to do some traveling. News Ads work cheaply. lb. 39c Here’s Another Sensational 'Fore Quarters MEAT SALE! Check These Prices lb. 39c Hind Quarters lb. 43c - They Can't Be Beat Fresh Hams, Whole PORK OUR NEW, LOW MEAT PRICES WILL MAKE YOUR BUDGET CHEEK! Slicing Bologna Rose Fish Fillet Bacon Squares Fresh Side Pork Pork Liver 39c 29c 35c 35c 29c Fresh Ground , 39c Hamburger NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins | Furniss & Douse | Phone 2581 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Beef FOR YOUR FREEZER SHOULDER ROAST lb. 49c LOIN ROAST, ham end.. 55c LOIN CHOPS............. lb. 75c CHOPS, end cuts lb. 65c lb. 49c AT NEW LOW PRICES! Fresh Ground Whole !X 59c Beef . lb. 55c Bacon Ends lb. 45c Butt Half .... lb. 65c Shank Half .. lb. 59c Center Slices lb. 85c Slab Bacon Friday and Saturday Only Skinless Smoked Picnics 49c Wieners LUX, regular ............. 2 for 19c lb. 45c CHEESE 2 lb box 95c Quaker Yellow CORN MEAL PRODUCE 5 lb. sack 37c Ocean Spray Valu0 in Town! California Carrots R1NSO ............. Solid Heads SWAN, large.......... 2 bars 35c TASTY LOAF - The Best LIFEBUOY, regular .. 2 for 19c large pkg. 33c Delicious Pre-Cooked Ham Sweet, Tender SOAP SALE lb. 59c BUY AT THESE PRICES AND SAVE! SAUCE CRANBERRY Large bunchea 2 for 19c Cabbage can 19c lb. 4c BLU-WHITE 2 pkgs. 19c 80 Sjze Florida LUX FLAKES...... 1g. pkg. 33c SILVER DUST......1g. pkg. 35c BREEZE .......... large pkg. 31c SPRY........ lb. 41c 3 lbs. $1.15 Grapefruit 5 for 29c BETTY CROCKER 288 Size Sunkist Oranges GINGER CAKE MIX 2 doz. 65c Just Add Water. Price — 30c per pkg. Michigan U. S. No. 1 Potatoes peck 49c — 5c Sale — 2 pkgs. 35c Try one. Special on CIGARETTES SUGAR 100 lbs................. :............... $8.25 WAIST MEASURE DOWN 10 lbs........................... 5 lbs. .......... 89c 45c Carton Populnr Brands Mother’s Best Flour PANCAKE FLOUR, hmo 25 $1.75 mt $1.85 sji. IMk 45c il NEW PACK KEYKO MARGARINE lb. 37c Milk cuts “waste line!” You get more nutrition in milk than any food you buy. Milk furnishes health es­ sentials on restricted diets. Drink IDEAL, the milk that measures up to the most in pure drinking pleas- . Drink IDEAL Milk! , IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Campbell Tomato Soup VIKING COFFEE CAT FOOD, pm 3 cans 29c dozen $1.13 - lb. 39c roots 3 lbs. $1.15 2«m 19c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLEITY FREE PARKING SERVE YOURSELF AID SAVE �= mer At Centreville. Mr. Joe Hurt dr Dolton Mllrd on Mr. Ernest Balch Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mr,. Kenn-th Banfleld and daorttora o< St Ctalr Shore, were WMk md (wnta or Coach and Mr. Ralph Bandeld. • Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit and Mrs Fred Wotring of East I-fin­ ding spent the week end with Mrs. E. 8. Hafner. to us that the mwi of IGA ■ Everyday Low Price* travels bo quickly . .. and that's good Mrs. Theresa Douse spent several days last week with her daughter arid’ family, the Harlan Scobeys„ .near Woodland. roui IGA GROCES ***° tow*1 rac®’ Mrs. Bertha Porter and Mrs. RobSassy Mars urday afternoon with Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Porter is a niece of Mrs. Babcock. POPULAR BRAIDS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp accom­ panied their guest. Mrs. Mary Dun­ lap, to Cloverdale last Friday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Osgood. Mrs. Dunlap left for her home in Belding Monday. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Hamilton and daughter of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Ionia were additional guests for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mr»Bert Webb of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers. Paul Foreman of the .Thornapple Motor company was iu the northern peninsula last week on a hunting trip. He and his party had excellent luck on both partridge and wood­ cock. This week he was to leave Wednesday for a few days shooting near Onaway. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were hosts to sixteen members of the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau group on Wednesday, Oct. 13. The busi­ ness meeting was conducted by the chairman. Donald Mead. Fred Shipp was elected to serve as recording secretary, to replace Mrs. Sam ,Smith, who resigned. Chester Smith gave a report on the insurance meeting which was held in Lansing Sept. 27. Each group in the county is allow­ ed one delegate for the annual meet­ ing to be held in Hastings at the IOOF hall Oct. 30. Then from all the delegates, eight are elected to at­ tend the state annual meeting in Lansing in November. Chester Smith was elected from this group. The amendments to be voted upon at the Nov. 2 election were discussed and this group goes on record as fa­ voring the following: Calling a constitutional conven­ tion—No. . Proposal 1. Order of succession to governorship—Y es. No. 2. Repeal of sales tax diver­ sion—Yes. No. S. Fixing compensation of state officials by act of legislature— Yes. No. 4. Fixing compensation of leg­ islature by statute—Yes. No. 5. Drastic liberalization of 15mill limitation—No. No. 6. Referendum on Callahan Act requiring registration and control of foreign agents—Yes. Mrs. L. A. Day, song leader, led in a number of songs, all taking part, and this one feature added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Mrs. Victor Brumm conducted a series of games, sifter which refreshments of ice creafh, cake and coffee were ser­ ved by the hosts. Mrs. Leon Plum, of Detroit, a house guest of the Chas. COFFEE lb. 39c CIGARETTES Special Offer CARTOI You Con Socvro £'9al QUALITY ALUMINUM Navy Beans Michigan EXTRA-EXTRA HEAVY By Trading With Us 2 35c lbs. SUNSHINE KRISP Y CRACKERS lb. 24c Muller’s Ovenglo Bread, 1 1-4 lb. oaves IGA ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 2 for 27c 25 lb. bag $1.79 Pumpkin Sugar Loaf 2^ cans 2 for 29c FIG BARS—Hekman’s Oven Fresh lb. 27c Old Fashioned CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. 29c QUAKER OATS large box 33c Del Monte Coffee Joan of Arc WHOLE KERNEL 49c Cash 9 3 9 3 inch Dutch Oven 5.95 Qt. Locklid Sauce Pan 5.95 inch Chicken Fryer .... 4.95 Qt. Double Boiler5.95 Qt. Pressure Cooker ... 12.95 2 tor 37c $2.14 dozen 8.95 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 feta saving far a LIMITED TIME ONIY Tomato Juice Cranberry Sauce 12 oz. Vacuum Pack 2.95 2.95 25c can Pillsbury’s SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR Package 37c Server FREE in Quality-low in price"! November meeting tc be announc­ ed later. All Choice Center Cuts of BEEF PICTURE OF THE WEEK Michigan] (U.S. No. 1 Nothing Sold for .More. ROUND STEAK CLUB STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK SHOULDER ROAST T-BONE STEAK ARM ROAST Rolled Rib or Rump Roast Fish When the judges in Milan picked Fuivia. Franco as Miss Italy, she was wearing a long skirt. This picture proves the judges weren't wrong. OFFER of the WEEK: Drive in here at the friendly D-X Station ahd well fix you up with the kind of ser­ vice your car is going to need all winter. Regular service just naturally means ‘’Change-Ov­ er” at our station this time of year, and there's no extra charge! D-X SERVICE Blrd.tye Fro.t.d Franks Pure Lard Peck 49c lb. 4c 216 Florida Oranges 2doz. 65c Cranberries »• 23c lb. 65c Beef Ribs lb. 35c Salt Pork Bacon ilio,d'Rlu 0H>lb- 59c Bologna11"^' «•< । end. ib. 35c Potatoes Cabbage Idaho Baking lb. 39c 45c 2 lbs. 45c ’»Stir,lo. I, lb. Fish Bacon Squares 331 For Your Protection, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. MAKER’S 10.1b. bag Potatoes 55c Creaming Onions 10 lb. bag 29c Jumbo Celery Stalks Two bunchei Celery Hearts 25c �The small game hunting business take might amount to in guns, am­ munition, hunting clothes and Inci­ dentals for the army of hunters that ery fall on the 15lh day of October? Of course each hunter pays two dol­ lars for a license but that is money well spent That revenue goes to­ ’ Btrictil i» Advance ward supporting the state conserva­ Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year tion department's game division, to­ jEtoewiiere in U. S. $230 year ward law enforcement, rearing of game and things like that. The really big outlay of cash is for those DONAUD F. EQNDEBLITEB. Editor *ud Pubitober incidentals, which include every­ thing spent by the horde of huntein. If every hunter did his hunting close to home it wouldn’t be quite nusia RmvKX INC.Advwilding Servio*. IM,.1 Rich in item, but a> it l». the avere 183 TlDmd^ St, Otic^o, W. age — pheasant uhemmut seeker -Miter probably probably drives drtm. several hundred miles during 1. the season. In addition to the money he spends on guns, ammunition and _________ I dogs, there is a right tidy sum handed (iauranU^d^toeCtoveraa.^Takenr^ dinal Newman. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION TOOK HOMt TOWN PAM* WOULD, whev. •kkk A DISTINCTIVE HONEYCOMB grille dominates front end styling of E' a whole, it certainly is a billion dollar dealers. Flanked by large parking and directional turn lamps, the .S business. During the process of selling perwrap-around bumperE1 haps a thousand "No Hunting" for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE = , signs each fall, we hear a lot of MONITOR doily. LmUIHUUlHUnUllllllinlillllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIlKlIUlllIllllllllllinilllllllllUIUn' comment from farmer, concerning Two boys, Sons of a fairly near the Kalkaska, Mich., Leader and Enjoy the benefits of being neighbor, had been doing a little Kalkaskian: eun imeuK rrom nu DU»nr» ( q( ,uteroeBU pre-season pheasant hunting and had -j notice by the label on my pa.and his family, he can spend the , wor th quoting, because they might scared the daylights out of his pe r Oiat another year has rolled Tho life is grim, warm autumn afternoons communing help the general public to understand sheep three evenings in a row. around and it is time to renew my Monitor. It’s thrilling too, • with nature in tne woods. As we (how a property owner feels feds when he Another purchaser of "No Hunt-! subscription. I am happy to send a And can be mighty pleasant, have like do around posting his farm. ing" signs that same afternoon was renewal check -to —you, ■— but- difficult -*■——** *to >MA*C confessed before, we —— — --- - to —• — — 1 goes Ma About this time, just that, and usually go to sleep be-! One farmer whom wc know to be a a farmer who likes to hunt, is willdo because I am in business and I Provided you ’ fore the squirrels show up. ’ That true sportsman, a good neighbor and ing for his friends and neighbors to am beset with Federal laws. State Are not a ring-necked pheasant. way we seldom have any game to a fine, *-■ --*•--------------------------------friendly man in every way, hunt on his farm, but doesn't like laws, county laws, municipal irfvs, . clean, and get out of a lot of hard came in last week and bought enough the cocky way strangers pile out of nnd out-laws. Through all sad-----feature is that our'signs his Tea, verily, these are the best 'work. ——— .Only —-«■ — — —w— to — post «-------™ farm for the first their cars within sight of his house these laws I am compelled to pay c ‘.Mvltv days of the year. Provided a man 1 sons have come to rnroiHhr consider Hlhir their rinrl dad time ever. Ur. He 71'0 was pretty llnhannv unhappy. and climb carelessly over his fences( capital ,tax, business tax, sales .tax. to work his alfalfa, bean and com income tax, unemployment tax, watfields without permission. He says » * --—* STATE OF MICHIGAN he plans to shoot somebody this sea- ture 1 and carpet tax. sn if some of the things happen that j "I am required to get a business happened last year. ]license, automobile license, truck li­ One Sunday last October two (cense. drivers lidensc, dog license hunters with two dogs parked near ,and when I got married even had to his driveway, climbed the fence and get . a marriage license. I have to We hereby* certify that the valuation of the several counties in the State of Michigan as equalized hunted his entire farm. Swinging ]carry life insurance, burglary insur­ by the State Board of Equalization at’i'ts regular session in the year 1948, as provided.by Act No. 44, back toward the farm buildings, (ance, accident insurance, property of the Public Acts of 1911, as amended, as follows: they kicked up a pheasant Just back ,insurance, liability insurance, earth­ Lansing, August 16, 1948. of the barn and both emptied their (quake insurance and annuity insurguns as tiie bird took off straight j toward the house. The fanner says he was just backing his car out of the , "My business is so governed by . 0 garage and that the shot spattered legislation that I am now trying to the "side of his . car like hail. When raise the money to hire a lawyer to 0 3 -D "O out who owns it. because I am ioii he walked’ over to meet them and find ■ remonstrated mildly about that kind inspected, suspected, and disrespect­ 29,558,825 ed by examiners who are labeled' of shooting, one of the men said, ' ____ 8375,319 &Jh 2 s «• •‘You're crazy. We didn’t even with all the alphabet, etc. Then, of \ course, not being,on relief (not yet 0S shoot in that direction.” tL OT <£0S <£•32 So this fanner decided maybe he but soon) I must contribute to ev-; ' was crazy, to let such people on his cry form of relief. .07295 “After all the above has been paid $7,300,000 $1,555,493 __________ place.- And the next day. when he Alcona ........ ............. $5,744307 .08844 978.235 8,850,000 __________ found his fence cut with wire snip­ and satisfied I am left with just ■ Alger _. ____ *____________ 7.871,765 .52864 52,500,000 44,625,768 8374332 ______ pers in half a dozen places for dogs 1enough to pay my preacher so ho | Allegan ______ ___________ — 32380370 .33677 33,700.000 2,434,475 __________ toc»«wKWni. he was positive he will pray for me (I need it), and Alpena .__________________ ... 31,265.525 32323,609 .09344 9,350,000 7,659,467 1,690,533 __________ Antrim __________________ /dust be crazy to have put up with next to my church I always manage ... 213,141,600 -''35-DAY that sort of thing so long. So now to pay my dues every year to my vet­ .10693 .... 32398.141 3,504387 10,700,000. 7,196,013 Aranac SUPFLY there are signs all around his prop- •eran organizations — Spanish-Amer- i .09493 .... 11,903,806 9.500,000 6,001,275 3,498,725 Baraga erty and anyone who doesn't believe lean and World "War I — and the an­ .33577 33,600,000 .... 24.634,078 8,965,922 ... 24.236,505 nual subscription to my faithful in signs may be in for a rough ex ­ 114,450,000 8,523,497 1.14371 .... 105.926,503 33,259,968 23,758314 friend. The Leader and Kaskaskian." perience. .07445 7,450,000 Benzie 271,470 7,178,530 Now reduce without dieting with ... 141,519,435 A Subscriber. Another purchaser of "No Tres­ 183350,000 1.83823 ... — 188,811,799 120.079,046 63,870,954 Berrien this easy plan. No drugs, laxatives passing" signs mentioned that he 35975 .... 3,446,339 26.651,419 9,348,581 36,000,000 Branch cr massage. sort of hated to post his farm but 1.81125 181350,000 ... 143,826,621 37.423379 Calhoun _. 357,183,485 that he sure enough didn't like the ■ The cynic is one who knows the .38773 38,800,000 24,773,795 14,026.205 3.388.025 idea of strangers killing off all the , .13890 11,012,085 13.900,000 2,887,915 price of everything and the value of FURNISS A DOUSE Charlevoix 5,153,395 game and his own grandson, who ! The Rexall Drug Store. .14140 14,150,000 .... 10,006,035 4,143,965 Cheboygan drives all the way from MasachusetCs .3J029 31,050,000 .... 28,095,145 2,954,855 Chippewa . just for the Michigan pheasant sea ­ .12991 13,000,000 8387,724 4,712,276 Clare son. having to hunt along behind 33377 33,400,000 ... 28,400,871 4,999,129 Clinton ... them and get nothing. .04647 4,650,000 631,045 4,018355 Crawford . Still another farmer told us he 1 .28580 28,600,000 __ 25,444,665 3,155,335 Delta .... was posting his property with signs [ .29979 30,000,000 13,719330 Dickinson . ___ 16380,170 reading "No Hunting Without Per­ 58,000,000 .57960 Eaton____ 12,490309 ___ 45309391 mission,’* so that he could at least■ 34183 24,200,000 17313300 6,686,100 Emmet know what sort of looking hunters 358,450,000 3.58203 L. 350333,459 8316341 Genesee ._ were on his place. For years he has 2,481,883 ’ 9350,000 .09344 ____ 6,868,117 Gladwin been one of those good natured fel­ 16,540,460 45300.000 .45868 Gogebic_______ .... 29359340 lows who liked to hunt and had a 29,050,000 .29030 .... 26,937385 2,02,115 Grand Traverse friendly good feeling for all other .55262 __ 38300387 17,099,013 55309.000 Gratiot hunters. Last year unknown hunt­ 33,000,000 32977 259,968 Hillsdale ______ ers shot a cow of his ahd another crew of shooting fools from Lansing 36300,000 36275 4,019,430 , Houghton There’s a Jot of difference of killed two of his turkeys Those 20376,391 52,500,000 .52464 From where I sit, so long as we Huron _ free and easy times are ended. 53,608,400 2.66566 opinion in our county oo'the best never become intolerant of one an­ 266,750,000 Ingham _ 39.150.000 We were especially interested to 6,751,859 .39123 Ionia __ kind of pasture. Some say alfalfa other's different tastes—so long 16,650,000 .16639 note that the average aroused far­ 4,746,194 Iosco —. mixed with brome grass—others as wc live together with our differ­ mer isn’t particularly complaining .33877 9,663,495 33300,000 Iron _____ say mixed with oats or barley. But ences, and even supplement them about the city hunters. In most | 7,691,786 31428 31.450.000 • Isabella all agree that a mixture’s better the way brome grass does alfalfa, cases the worst offenders are nearby I 1.46099 4,680,565 Jackson __ 146300,000 neighbors who shoot anything they than a single crop. 29.138301 217,950,000 2.17800 Kalamazoo then we’re a mighty good crop! see; in season or out. Several Nash­ .04297 853,661 4,300,000 Kalkaska . I sometimes think people are the So neighbor—enjoy your dder ville boys of high school age have 4.39697 82,816,516 440,000,000 Kent_________ same way — and the strength of been described as consistent law vio ­ while I enjoy my beer! Vote for .03697 311,975 3,700,000 Keweenaw lators and then there are -several America is its mixture of so many your candidate—I’ll stand by mine! 396,605 5,550,000 .05546 Lake________ others, perfectly well known, ac­ 14.041,175 43,600,000 different strains—some from one But never let our differences .43570 Lapeer ---------cording to different farmers, who are 4374,681 12,750,000 Leelanau —— .12741 country, some from another—right divide us! adult in years and certainly old Lenawee *—. 14,128300 _89,171,100 103,300,000 1.03229 . down to little differences: like enough to know better. One man .... 27339.685 13310315 41350,000 Livingston ... .41222 folks who have a taste for beer and has been eating pheasant several 5,020,340 4,479,660 9.500.000 .09493 Luce________ times a week all summer and two of those who prefer cider. 2,647,621 9,500,000 Mackinac .... ____ 6,852379 .09493 his neighbors claim they are positive 71315,779 Macomb 157,784321 229,700,000 2.29542 of it, altho they haven't actually 17.406,605 2.293395 Manistee------19,700,000 .19686 seen him kill a bird. Copyright, 1948, United Statu Brcwert Foundation 16353,086 ___ 48,446,914 Marquette - ... 64,800.000 .64755 19,752.565 7397,435 27,050,000 Mason .27031 Here's an old one, reprinted by 8331347 14,768,753 23,100,000 Mecosta-------.23084 request. It appeared* recently in 22361,510 ;iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii|iuiiniicup and saveiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Menominee 9,13b,490 32,000,000 31978 .— 59,698,996 44351,004 Midland 104,050,000 1.03978 ... 4,399,790 2300310 6,600,000 Missaukee — .06595 .. 76362,485 27,737,515 Monroe-------104,000,000 1.03928 Montcalm 29,033.018 5366,982 35,000,000 .34976 — 3.737,885 Montmorency 4,050,000 .04047 312,115 — Of Coming Events — . J75.133386 Muskegon ---. 7,583,986 167,550,000 1.67435 .. 17.463345 9,636,755 Newago 27,100,000 .27081 150,682,717 Oakland ____ . 413,767383 564,450,000 5.64061 .. 11,579335 4,170,765 ~ 20—P. T. A. Fun Night at School Auditorium. 15,750,000 Oceana -------.15739 2,404,499 Ogemaw------x 9300,000 7,095301 .09493 E OCT- 22—OBS w»th Mrs. Donald Skedgell, evening meeting, sewOntonagon ... 8361,760 788,240 9,150,000 .09144 = ing bee. " ’ 9321,718 5.678382 Osceola 15300,000 .15489 2,971,830 Oscoda ---------2,028,170 5,000,000 .04997 = OCT. 25—Lions club, Ladies' Night, 7 p. m. 5343.490 Otsego 1356310 7300,000 .07495 = OCT. 26—Ag-He fair and penny suppe.-, school auditorium. 73,060,535 41,889,465 Ottawa -------114,950,000 1.14871 .. 15,533,920 2,016,080 Presque Isle 17350.000 = OCT. 27—Builders class, Methodist church. «:S0 p. m. carry-ln din.17538 6,432,724 1,867376 Roscommon .. 8300,000 .08294 = ner, community house. . 182,028,015 24,771,985 Saginaw -----206300300 2.06657 E OCT. 29—WSCS to meet at community house, 2:80 p. m. . 129324370 31325,730 St Clair Ml,050,000 1.60939 .. 34393,650 ' 11,056350 45,450300 St. Joseph — .45419 | NOV. 4—Builder, class to spoiwor turkey dinner, community bouse. .. 23319.841 10380,159 Sanilac 38,600,000 .38573 7314395 1335,605 Schoolcraft ... 8350,000 .08844 .. 46,114380 * 14,635.320 Shiawassee — 54,750,000 .54712 .. 33,135388 14364,612 47,700,000 .47667 _ 40,491,798 9.608302 YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH is safe with our delicious. Van Buren 50,100,000 .50066 161388312 Washtenaw 45,661,188 207350300 2.07407 4,784.160359 252,760359 4.531,400,000 Wayne -— IS 28276 Nutritious Dairy Products. .. 15,851,090 2348310 Wexford 18300,000 .18188 I Backstreet Barometer Ayrfs for Reducing rcentage of ite Valuation, 8. Equalization, 5 lount added State Board Equalization 8. w unt deducte State Board Office of the State Board of Equalization s2.89 A Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh I'm Glad Five Nation Chief --------------- COMMUNITY CALENDAR IIH Iillllllllllllllllll We're "Different! 020153535353 $9,137,565,047 $1,129339366 $260,604313 $10,006,900,000 Just Naturally Good 100.00000 STATE OF MICHIGAN L. M. NIMS, Chairman. MAYME JEWELL PURDY, Secretary. I HEREBY CERTIFY, That the foregoing is a true transcript of the determination of the State Board of Equalization as filed in my office on the 16th* day of August, 1948. MURL K. ATEN, Auditor General. Auditor General's Office Lansing. Augurt 16. 1948 .Field Marshal Viscount Mont­ gomery will head the new mili­ tary guff organization of the five-nation Western Union, com­ prised of Britain, France. Bel­ gium. The Netherlands and Lux­ embourg. For the first time in peacetime history, the staff will command the combined armed forces of these European powers. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM OlHIHl �with his brother William and wife, j Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wil! of Hastings Sunday .dinner guests erf Mr. an-3 Mr. md Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and ' Sunday 'afternoon. . Mtn. w. ru j_»ean were w. u. uean. fc.icurjun. daughters were Saturday night ... — _ it call-11 Mr. and Mrs. Klwyr. _Hannon and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake, era at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred j family were Sunday evening visitors MY. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of De­ Skelding. . at the E. Smurr home. troit and Mrs. G. E Wright of KalaSunday overnight guests of Mr. | Tom Mason, Mrs. Dorothy Lawand Mrs. Albert Curry and children ton and Mr*. Vera Hill accompaoied I were Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker and; Mrs. Ernest Perry tB Marshall Satdaughter fcally and Mr.’ and Mrs. i urday where they visited the forHoward Brusscau, Patsy and Jack, Siner's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. all of Detroit. Charles Mason. They a>o visited Mr. and Mrs. Gale Palmer of Bat- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Face near Mar­ tie Creek were Saturday night and shall. DAY OK NIGHT. Pair Side Car Carriers. 5UPER-SURE-GRIP Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char-; Mr. and Mrs. M- D. Brockie and les Palmer. Janie visited relatives in Jackson TRACTOR TIRE Contest doses Nov. 13 -Dertrtcal Appliance Repair. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Becker and Mr. • Sunday afternoon. (Everything but Radios.) and Mrs. Ivan Doty went to South1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and daughHaven Sunday and visited Mr. and ters were at the Harlon Mason home Mrs. Roy Henry. • Saturday evening where a fsmily (Home or * Commercial.) Aak.w abovt the coefeif releil Mrs. Richard D. Green and sons1 gathering was held in honor of the —OU Barner Service. of Nashville were Friday night din-1 Ernest Perry family. (Let us check yours for ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E.! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were economical operation.) Noban. Callers this week were Wai- Friday dinner and supper guests at —Wiring Service, ter Moore, Roy and Orville Stevens, the John W. Dull home. (Complete house or barn jobs. of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Maynard Perry, Frank and Francis. 1 girls were Sunday dinner guests at No "job too largp or to small.)* Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mills of Battle the Wm. HUI home. Mrs. Dorothy PAUL BOUTWELL, Creek and their son-in-law and dau- Lawton is spending a couple of ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Rhinard of Kai- j weeks at the Hill home and alao visamazoo, spent Saturday -night and itlng other nUatives. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Curry and Mr. Sanders. and Mrs. Don Schmidt of lensing Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday evening callers at the ed by Mrs. Frey. A cooperative din ­ 1 teresttng question and answer per­ John Spore were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. iod. He invited the group to attend ner preceded the meeting and pro­ Spore of Watervliet, Mr. and Mrs. KALAMO DEPARTMENT a session of the Legislature some gram. Korea is the subject for No­ Rco Spore and children of Lansing, Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban 1 time in February. The hostess, as­ vember and will be featured by a and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and ids spent the week end with Mrs. Phone 5021 Nashville . stated by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Ray Korean luncheon. V. B. Fumlss. V No NrtKfir mtmnlrin pie, cof- ' Attending a miscellaneous shower Donna Jean of Charlotte. The October meeting of the Kai-' £ »*»- .sav-i.azI pumpkin Dale Doty and William Wakefield amo Woman's club was held Wednes,fruS} on 8 YtV1 in Hastings Saturday night for Mr. went to Detroit Sunday with the day at the home of Mrs. Blanche Os-j Halloween decorations and brightly and Mrs. .Ivan Doty (Marjorie Still-, hCarlotte National Guard unit. married uuj. Oct. 7, During the business session, Mrs. Noah f who were fnamea man. During X the bualneaa aeaahm, I colored maple ra «P1'b.’ leavfc. I. were the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and dau­ uuuj UIM, u-iii hostess for the eonduetM by U» Pr-ktonl. Mm., Kettner will b- hojtoM for the NbNb- folowing load reiaUvee: ghters, Fred and Bobby Wakefield, Leon Cook, a vote earned for the vember meeting whiai feature, the Mr.. Iven Beeker. Mnt Chloe Beeker. were among the relatives attending ___ _______ _________ ____ w luncheon. ________ . Mr. and club to become atato_______ federated. The j Thankagnmg -------- Mrs. Jean and Becker and’ a family dinner at the home of Mr. ™____________ At club was presented a beautifully in“ *the burinem meeting of the Mr. u>d Mrv. Dele Doty and chU- and Mrs. David Stine of Assyria on Mribed r.-rtiacate. a gift of the WSCS the enureu church Thursday, date drem They were accompanied from Sunday. wovo at die inuiauitj, uaic _ " of the finnuai annual nhioitpn chicken Minnpr dinner u/iLs was a«t set ij Nashville by Mrs. Louise Ix>uL Doty ana Brand . xiamaa Names norTvs-afiAn Corporation, wKncaa whose nf _ ______ wIda Lee. The shower was 1. with Mrs. Frarft Frey as daughter services were made available thru for Dec. ... . ■■ V... X-irln'c ,,VVA by the bride's uncle and aunt, NORTH KALAMO Plans were dis- given , the efforts of Mrs. Walter Grant. general chairman. Homei Bauer of Charlotte was intro­ cussed for the society's part in the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Curtis. Mrs. William Justus Week end guests at the Wells Rey­ duced as speaker and, after an en­ coming community auction sale to be lightening talk about the Legisla­ held in the church yard Nov. 5, pro­ nolds home were Harry and Bernard Of course you do. . . Now for the $64 question: All attending the WSCS at Kala­ ture, spent a half hour with an In- ceeds of which will be applied on the Rattolskey of Bronson. building fund. Anyone wflhing to Mrs. Olive Hopp of Detroit was a mo Methodist church Thursday en­ IS YOUR HOUSE NICE AND WARM! bring articles for the sale, either as week end guest of her son-in-law and joyed the fine potluck dinner and al­ donations or to sell on a commission daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Gal­ so the interesting program on Alas­ If not, we can help you two ways, with: ka. About 20 were present. We can contact any member of the W. S. lagher. , C. S. or the committee men. MayMrs. Essie Rich was in Battle were glad to have Mrs. Leora Mar­ inard Perry, Cecil . Dye or Chancy Creek Thursday to attend*the fun­ tens with us. GOOD COAL the dependable answer to your burning Mrs Blanche Hartenburg of Walters. The women will sene do- eral of a five-year-old girl, who had been cared for in the home of Mrs. Wheeler was a Tuesday guest of j nuts and coffee. question. Mrs. M. J. Perry and family. Rich's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. I Mrs. Frey was elected delegate to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and the WSCS annual meeting of the and Mrs. Pratt Pugh. Mrs. Dale Doty and chUdren spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart left Michigan Conference held in the INSULATION — the first,big step toward year-around Saturday morning for Kansas City. Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Perry . First Methodist chcurch in Battle Kans., for a visit with Mr. Gear­ home comfort. Let us tell you how simple and inex­ । Creek Thursday, Oct 21. Others at­ Andrews. Mrs. Ford Sanders was called to hart's siste.r and family. They will tending are Mrs^ Merrill Brockic, pensive it is to apply insulation yourself. return home this week. OFFICIAL AAA Mrs. Maynard Perry, Mrs. F. A. Detroit Thursday by the serious ill­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant went Garage and Road Service 'Frey and Mrs. Win. JusiusJJUlasl& ness of Mrs. Sanders, who is again a to Albion Saturday morning and got He J was the lesson s* ' ' pre- patient in Veterans' hospital Carla Weyant, and they drove Don’t Let 01’ Man Winter Beat You to the Draw! ,/wniea by ay Mrs. mrs. r. Frey, Mrs. Leon ty1 improved by the time she arriv- Miss 'rented F. to the Ohio Weslejjn university at | Rider and Mrs. Justus, with maps ed. so she did notremain. Kaiser and Fraser Motor Oars. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs Orel Pitt of Baar Delaware, Ohio, where they visited *‘nnrt Mr. and mounted nir.HtrM pictures tn to iHiiatrntn illustrate Phone 3571—Day or Night Richard Lowe. I the taks. Devotionals Were conduct- Line were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Gloria Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mrs. Leora Martens was an over­ and Douglas, and Fred Smurr were night guest Tuesday at the Ray E. at Kalamazoo Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Oleson and Frances Noban home and visited friends and Phone 2841 Phone 3461 relatives in and around Kalamo un­ Cates of Dansville and Mrs. Frank Cates and Bonnie of Toledo, Ohio, til Monday night VERMONTVILLE NASHVILLE Mrs. Maude Rupers and daughters were Friday supepr guests of Mr. BODY AND Margaret and Josephine of Cadillac and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited have been spending several days FENDER with Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden. RIPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine and EXPERT WORKMANSHIP children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Vernon Justus had Sunday dinner GOOD/^EAR Your, for SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 Vermontville “Your International Harvester Dealer” CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Do You Like A Nice Warm House? WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage ■HllL LUMBER & COAL CO. BUMPING and REFINISHING — Auto Glass Installed — BUSINESS Md MOFESSIOIIL DIRECTORY ALSO Lathe Work .. General Repair . ... Plow Points Hard-Surfaced. MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. KeLhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. CALL US Highest Price, for your Clover Seed. STEW’ART 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 Phons 2821 Nashville A good time to get in that belated order for our quality Coal. On hand: Picket Fence for your Corn Cribs. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. HARNESSING BANKING TO Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended nl^ht ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice FARM BUREAU and MURPHY CONCENTRATES and FEEDS. Our Top Feeds for Years— These feeds have never let us down. We know from past experience they will do as well for you. A. E. MOOBLAG Our idea of farming and banking is of a team —• pulling together. The financial side of farming it im- , portant. Good management in money matters is as essential as good crops in promoting agricultural prosperity. >We are trying to do our part by de­ voting our facilities and our efforts wholeheartedly to the service of the farmers of this section. NaahviDa Michigan Eyes with moder* equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Office Hours: . Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7.-00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St. Phone 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M NASHVILLE > Security National Bank * INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phon. 41«1 ' NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN. Phone 2211 �To the qualified electors: | 3. pn Notice, i> hereby given that a gen-1 Conrtitui We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOB HORSES ^Legislative--State Senator Repre­ sentative in State Legislature. County — Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ urer, Register of. Deeds, Auditor, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Coun­ ty Surveyor, and f«uch other officers as are elected at that time. Non-partisan Election, for the purpose of electing the following of­ ficers, viz: Judge of Probate, Circuit Cfcurt Commissioners. And to Vote on the Following 1 COWS Cafl Collect IONIA Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1948 for the purpose of electing the fol­ lowing officers, viz: National — President and Vice­ President of the United States. . State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, State Treasurer, Auditor GencreL . 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY 1. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to the order of succession in the performance and duties of the Governor. 2. Proposed Amendment to the 'My W»rd, Ciamtty... MoPX* Piston Rings!' “Yes, Pembrooke, but note this! "Actually, M6Par Power Punch Piston Rings arc used to restore power and peak performance in Chrysler and Plymouth cars. They save owners money on oil and gas, too!” So ... if your Chrysler or Plymouth car has reached the “oil-burning age,” let us inspect it If needed we can install... MoPar Power Ponch Piston Rings Factory Engineered and Inspected CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS J 85061 Phone 4721 Nashville 5.Proposed Amendment to Sec­ tion 21 of Article X of the Constitu­ tion of the State of Michigan, so as to modify the fifteen-mill limitation. 6. Referendum of Act No. 270 of the Public Acts of 1947, entitled “An Act to Regulate and Control the Operation of Foreign Agencies act­ ing within the State of Michigan; and to prescribe penalties for viola­ tions of the provisions of this Act" And to vote on the question of the general revision of the Constitution “Shall a convention for the purpose of a general revision of the Consti­ tution be held?" Also any other propositions that may be submitted at that time. Notice Relative to Opening and Cltxlng of the Foils. . Election Law, Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 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. remain open until 8 o'clock p. m. said day of election. H. F. Remington, 18-19c Mrs. Victor Peterson will enter­ tain the Hospital Guild Wednesday evening. Oct. 27. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Potluck supper. A good attendance is desired as the propos­ ed amendments will be discussed. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. MildredRhodes. Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds, Mrs. Florence Babcock and Mrs. Har­ riet Proefrock attended a shower for Miss Lucille Bryant at the home of Mrs. Eloise Perkins in Battle Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ cock, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Grace Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Edmonds and their families and Mr. and Mrs. Don Proefrock attended the wedding of Miss Lucille Bryant and Fred Nordstrom at the Maple St. Methodist church in Battle Creek. Lucille is the first grandchild of Mrs. Mack to be married. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiel of Mance­ lona were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. Grace Mack Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Kiel is a sister of the late Walace Mack and visited here over the 15th of Octo­ ber. the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Mack. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman called on her niece, Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Sun­ Mrs. Stanton is convalescing day. --------------------------------------------from a recent operation. To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given that a gen­ eral election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, State of Michigan, at the Grange Hall with­ in said township on Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1948 for the purpose of electing the fol­ lowing officers, viz: National — President and Vice­ President of the United States. State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ ernor, Secretary of State, Attorney DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Now Paying in Cash Cows $5. Hones $5. We Pay for Large Hogs Only All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. . PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 Congreasional—United States Sen­ ator, Representative in Congress. Legislative—State Senator, Repre­ sentative in State Legislature. County — Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treas­ urer, Register of Deeds, Auditor, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Coun­ ty Surveyor, and such other officers as are elected at that time. Non-partisan Election, for the purpose of electing the following of­ ficers, viz: Judge of Probate, Circuit Cburt Commissioners. And to Vote on the Following BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering'Co. HIGHEST CASH PRICES For your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2565. 1. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to the order of succession in the performance and duties of the Governor. 2.Proposed Amendment to the Constitution providing for the repeal of Section 23, Article 10. 3. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to compensation of certain State officers. 4. Proposed Amendment to the Constitution relative to compensa­ tion and expenses of members of the KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! 5. Proposed Amendment to Sec­ tion 21 of Article X of the Constitu­ tion of the State of Michigan, so as to modify the fifteen-mill limitation. 6. Referendum of Act No. 270 of the Public Acts of 1947, entitled "An Act to Regulate and Control the Operation of Foreign Agencies act­ ing within the State of Michigan; and to prescribe penalties for viola­ tions of the provisions of this Act”* ' And, to vote on the question of the general revision of the Constitution “Shall a convention for the purpose of a general revision of the Consti­ tution be held?” Also any other propositions that may be submitted at that time. Notice Relative to Opening and Cloning of the Polls. Election Law, Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 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 " * shall be allowed to vote. The polls of said election ______ open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of aaid day of election. Wm. H. Schantz, 18-19c Township Clerk. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We boy Hides and Caifaldns. According to size and condition. “ Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt Calves and Sheep removed free. - Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals 5231, NASHVILLE CALL COLLECT DARLING & COMPANY .Rally Day Announced— We wish to invite one and aH to the Kilpatrick U in ted " Brethren church Sunday, Oct 24, at 10:30 a. m., that you may have pleasure in the Rally Day program which shall be presented by the Sunday schoo’ M. M. Ovenshire. Prepare for WINTER Repair SUMMER Wear TO INJOY YOUR FRIENDS^ FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL jo SPEND MARFAK—Complete Lubrication_____ OIL CHANGE—5 qta. Havoline_______ DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average) ALL FOR Check FAN BELT. Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES__________ Check and Service BATTERY We will call for and deliver your car Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP if you wish. If possible, please call for appointment. TIME FOR We Have a Good Supply Now BUT DON’T WATT TOO LONG Think of H — you con put a complete meal into the oven of this smart new (t)®® Roper gas range, set the automatic control and you're free to spend the whole day as you please. Yes, Anti-freeze if it's freedom from the drudgery of gallon $1.25 preparing meals over a hot oldfashioned stoye you want, here's Gallon $3.50 the gas range 'you should have. And it's tops in efficiency and dependability. Seo it today. The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 �Omrtaa Ovgtata C. EL MATER Nashville: Homing n Chart h scJ BarryviJJe: Real Estate City and Farm Property. FUynoHta. evening service at 7:» visit Alaska and invite Sunday school at lO.'QO. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour al 7:30. Youth groups meet Tuesday at 7:45. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs- St. Cyril IMthohe Church. NaahvRte. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Evanr-Uml United Brethren Church Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. in.. Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, 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 sendee. The pastor preaching. Maple Grove Bible Church. (WDoox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Classes 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. > Past Chiefs Club MrtMrs. Robert Beedle entertained the Past Chiefs club at her home on Main street Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Liebhauser, president, conducted the business meeting, and appointed Mrs. Ralph Olin treasurer for the balance of the year. Follow­ ing delicious refreshments, cards were played, tvith prizes going to Mrs. Olin, Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Ray Thompson. The November meeting win bo held Thursday, the1 11th. with Mrs. Max Miller. Better KEEP Well Than Have to GET Well! You can do a lot toward avoiding colds by starting now taking Vitamins. Build up resistance, keep yourself fit and you’ll feel better, be better, all winter long. OUR VITAMIN DEPT. ’ IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE — Phono 2201 I Nashville last STU daughter. Mrs. Hastings over the weak end. Frlacds have received »wd from sincere thanks to members of var1 in California and waa enjoying the I send Rally at the YMCA in Kalamarodeo there. ■ ' ■ I soo Sunday, Oct. 34, at 2 p. m. This Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Dooling and : is on the corner of Michigan Ave. and Park St. Reports will be given home. 1 am very grateful to you an. Haiph Walsh attended the colt sale at the Kirkland farm in Kalaxnasoo. on the organisation drive and an­ Andrew bought a saddle berav, and nouncements will be made as to the Almira bought a 3-months-o:d colt. arrival of the new organiser- for the SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. Third Congressional District The Jake Lenex has been in Fort Knox By Mr* Beulah King. for a week. (Last week’s letter.) Thomas Mahp_r left Wednesday Michigan, George W. Woodson of Mr. and Mrs. ELam Rockwell and morning for Great Lakes where he Lansing. He will discuss "Townsend Elam LaVeme were Battle Creek Don in KlrLf Xnt the 'or « wwk. of pon King spent .pent the; the > Victories.” answering the eternal Saturday. — Don ” v_..f „Ait end hi8 p^enta in Free-1 P"** hu eIectronwhere.” The public la.. always wel- j port. — Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kll-.lc ------- J-----*•-patrick and,son were Sunday dinner! Daisy Scothorne spent the week come at a- Townsed meetin hr. f £ wonts of ' their parents, Mr. and end with Frances Childs and attend­ .Mrs. Frances Fenner. . I Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. — Mr. and ed teachers’ institute in Lansing. — w John Clemons, of Cheater spent Bnllden KClnnu to Meet— The Builders class of the Methodist evenlnS w‘?th Mr Mrs- 1 Bernice and Alta Swift called Sun­ day on Frances Childs. - - will — -have a carry-in dinner Earl Howe. — A shower was given ।--------------------------------church Shepard and Lyda Rosenat the community house Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Wilson | TEsther — ----.. — . — .--------f ■ (Barbara Southern) at the home of felter were in Nashville and Ver-----evening, Oct. 27. J at 6:30 p. m. business meeting Will follow the [lin_ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley J montvilie Saturday. । Southern, Friday night. On Satur1 , ner. 'day Mrs. S. Southern and Ardyce j-------------------------------- ----- :---------------| accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Claude. well and daughter of Charlotte 'Garden Club Meetings— Stowe of Ionia when they motored to spent Sunday eve at Elam RockThe Nashville Garden club ,T ~, ---------mu _v.nzcagQ ChicagQ uuuiig taking mr. Mr. ana and mtr Mrs.. v_.uaxiun Charles wcu well’a. s. — — aii. Mr. miu and jnrs. Mrs. u<ynn Lynn o; Satterhave a jHailouecn ’--—z’ri. .party ~fzz ___ „ ---Thursday. Wilaon . he . u attending tele- lee, Mr. and Mrs. ZZ.,1 Lloyd ZZTl Hill and n ' Oct. 28,, at Mrs Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser-s. Dahlhouser’s. viaion _ Mn, Fred Ring ac. daughter and Mrs. Anna 1----- VanderOn. Nov. 2 the club will meet with companied Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Veere spent the week end with Mr. Mrs, Milo Young. | Briggs, Mrs. Mary Huber and Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Patterson of South!. Laura Smith to Marshall Monday Haven. — Mr. and Mrs. Fred King! aftemon where they attended the Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, will funeral of their dunt. Mrs. Julia Al­ hold public installation of officers exander. — Mr. and* Mrs. S. C. Scott family of Charlotte. They also call­ Wednesday. Oct. 27, at 8 p. m.„ at and baby spent Sunday with Mr. ed on another daughter and husband, the Temple. Everyone is cordially and Mrs. Ewing Sadler of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. R. E Hetrick. — Mrs. invited. • j— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and Mary (Ben) Faust, daughter Madge, sons were Sunday dinner guests of husband and son, and Mrs. Rose Mrs. Lofduhl Entertains— their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Swift of Jackson ___________ were callers Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl was hostess Wells. — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rock- Glenn W’ells’ a week ago Sunday. to her bridge club Wednesday after­ noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Artie Reed and Mrs. George Straub. Mrs. Straub was a substitute. Munro’s Groceteria Sunkist Oranges Cranberries z.. Pitted Dates Yellow Onions Wealthy Apples .J. Fels Naptha Soap Stone Crocks (1 to 15 gal.) Fresh Carrots Yam Sweet Potatoes Goody Goody Peas dozen 35c lb. 21c 2 lb. block 65c 4 lbs. 19c . 3 Ibe. 25c 2 bars 19c ... gal. 30c lb. 5c 3 lbs. 25c Elmdale Peas French's Worcestershire Sauce Nonesuch Mince Meat Marshmallows ..x All 5c Candy Bars Michigan No. 1 Potatoes Idaho Bakers Swift’s Cleanser Cigarettes, any kind Parkay Margarine .... 2 cans 25c bottle 15c pkg. 19c 10 oz. pkg. 19c 6 for 25c 15 lb. peck 49c .. 10 lbs. 59c .. 2 cans 23c carton $1.75 lb. 39c J - Waldorf Toilet Tissue Young Mothers to Meet— The Young Mothers’ club will .i>eet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Floyd Shilton. The WSCS will hold their regular monthly meeting on Friday, Oct 29. at 2:30 in the community house. The BarryvHle WSCS will be our guests. All women of the church are Invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. Donald f css to the OKS 22. for a sewing bee. 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 Hastings, in said county, on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jessie M- Wenger, Deceased. File No. 11,128. Beatrice M. Wenger having filed . in said - court* her final administration ‘ acount, and her petition praying ;, for the allowance thereof and for the . assignment and distribution of the ■. residue of said estate and for her ’ discharge as administratrix of said 1 estate, . . ’ It is ordered, that the 6th day of ‘ November, 1948, at ten o’clock in the • forenoon, at said probate office, be ; and is hereby appointed for examin■ ing and allowing said account and • hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a cdpy of this order, for three succeasivc weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed'and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 2 rolls 15c i New telephone rates for Michigan Bell customers The Michigan Public Service Commission has authorized increased rates for Michigan Bell telephone service. New basic monthly rates are effective Octobers, 1948. New charges for certain long.distance calls between points in Michigan are effective October 20, 1948. This is the first general increase in • 22 years. Michigan Bell requested the increase more than a year ago because of sharply increased costs of providing telephone service. BASIC MONTHLY RATES TO PROTECT THE QUALITY OF SERVICE Basic monthly telephone rates for practically all types of service have been revised, effective October 16. New basic rates for your community will be listed in ■ folder enclosed with the first telephone bill you receive under the new rales. ANOTHER INCREASE IS NEEDED To meet the unprecedented demand for telephone service following the war, Michigan Bell had to tackle the greatest improvement program in its history. So far, $150,000,000 have gone into new and improved Warm Good.Looking . Practical. The rate increase will produce 8% more revenue for Michigan Bell. However, the increase in some exchanges will be higher then average—in some, lower than average—in order to establish the same rates for communities having a comparable number of tele­ phones. Your basic rate will be determined by the number of telephones you are able to call in your local calling area. for Boys and These uniform rates, fair to all, mean that you will pay the same as subscribers in other towns and cities with comparable local calling areas. since we* asked for a rate increase a year ago. Looking for their Dads. LONG DISTANCE CALLS WITHIN MICHIGAN not be enough to pay day-by-day operating expenses and still leave enough to pay a fair return to investors. The following changes, effective October 20, apply to long distance calls between points in Michigan: On top of that, we have made a wage offer to the Attractive ^Cotton Plaid* in colorful variety, also solid colors in red, green and yellow. Boys’ sbes 4 to 10 years and 10 to 16 years. Men’s sizes 14% to 17 in nice variety of plaids. Boys’ Belts, Suspenders, Sweaters, Socks, etc. CHRISTMAS is only twe months aw»y. .*. . It's to select gifts now »nd use our convenient Lay-Away Plan. The initial period U changed from 5 to 4 minutes on 15<f station calls, and from 5 to 3 minutes on 20< and 25f station calls. Overtime rates per minute on calls costing 20c or more are changed from 34 to of initial­ period rale. Hight and Sunday rates are increased 5p on calls between points 48 to 112 miles apart. facilities—and the program ia'aniy half finished: Many more millions will have to come from investors before we will be equipped to give every one the kind of telephone service he wants and needs, whenever and wherever he wants it. Investors will continue to pro­ vide that money only if they are assured a fair return. But our operating costs have continued to rise ahead, even with the new rates, our revenues will telephone unions that would add substantially to our costs. All of which means we must have more revenue. rate increase. But you can be sure that it will be no provide a return that will attract the capital needed MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE J �Naifcville - W. K. K.l/ojjg Sural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS H1gh Srtroo. Mato. - Ivory lotion Patrol. • on our list for outride reading in one i reading unit. I V .hum.- - B'-cU ___ hedth inspector jhi* morning. “<* eho«cn d.rt to- MAYO DISTRICT Mnt. Esther TJnaley AUCTION SALE' called on Rev. and VLn. Brudder in Assyria Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bask and Hastings* were given a wedding , aon of Battle Creek spent Tuesday shower Saturday evening at the home . with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones. ' of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.1• Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Avery spent VanDenburg. There were 49 guests Sunday ^rrwun « afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. present, and Mr. and Mr*. VanDen- c^/vanDentoirg. burg received many nice and useful ( ................ o gift*. A fine potluck supper was j - THURSDAY, OCT. 28 at 1:M o'clock. 2 mi. northeast of Vermontville. The 7th grad, EugtWl. Bro. I. put Pm A Clare mating waa called by th. on a radio program for Sec. II laat we “*ve rtiMa in prudent, Neal Miller. A new coun18 Holstein cow*, 4 heifer*. Friday. Their sponsor was “Sudsy re*«m« cj] wnut chosen to rnxrve for the next full line farm tool*, mtn- M. Sods.” Sally West was the -an- Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkbokler— ye*x: President, Janice Thompaon; tractor, cult.; 3-bot. nouncer. The program consisted of; The kindergartners axe getting g^cy., Ellen Lainbke; Tress, Pat combine, portna, stories aonga and muric. ready for Hallowa’en. They are M*urej ; Hall Monitors, Martha PowMire Phyllla Love ot Bellevue .pent l»ve.tlgatlon.-OUver Her, loader, corn binder. English Lit. class 'exhibit* a few maklhg jack-o-lantem* blacx cats, er< Jerry Fowler> Davjd lAe. Monday night with Beulah and, dolls illustrating characters they witches and orange and black chains.. We mMdC maps Friday afternoon, Beryl Mapes. In the evening the 1 grain binder, low steel wheel have read about. Grade 1,’ Mh* Carry ।' 'D 10Se receiving ””.T” / -----------<2— .v i ncise receiving 100 rw on mi their incir 50w- Made Grove Grange young- people wagon and rack, pipeline milk­ Worid history class i* studying ••» We have many absences *»the past word■ tmt------laat week: ~ Rosalie --------Elliston, enjoyed a hay ride to Highbank park er, 55 tons hay, 15 baled. BUY THE BEW Gladys Strodtbeck. Oaththey had a wlrorr roaaL the beginning of democracy ‘in week due meetly leurud throat trouble. . erine Shaver, Ellen Lambka. ‘ . Greece. INSURANCE ; The grade assembly was enjoyed Mrs. Echo Nicholas of Hastings MILTON SPRAGUE, Prop/ I Jfe-lf capital-Accldeat-ilealto -----------.... a— have ,------ .h^ -----11x.<*rBd *_w” ! spent the week end with her niece, vLitrd school and.many ■afet Y ----po*^™ Mrfc M*1*— Mra George Straub virited school i Those pelting Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. getting hlgheBt highest BCOt<ul scores ln in aa Mrs. Ralph Hahchett, and family. MILO A. YOUNG Friday. , ---- . _arithmetic .a.------ a._ .test —» were mDouglas ------ qh Sunday they all drove to the Irish d. 1 We have had some excellent con-r recent Johnny Symonds, Edith Rose and Phone 3112 Nashville noid, Clerk*. . Jack has tribulion* to our Junior Red Cross Southern. Herbert Frith. Larry El- Hill*. Jack Reed have been ill. J —k has fund and expect to complete our n*ton, Timothy Straub. Darla Bio-! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of Char­ returned to school. membership this week. To date we bighauscr, Patsy Lundstrum. . lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linaley! The Marines are still ahead in the have >2.54. Those getting highest scores in a ] drove to Saginaw and Bay City on• us a Hallowe ’en reading test were Herbert Frith and Sunday. As Beth they Ann drovebrought thru Owosso ‘ scene showing the witch’s cauldron, Robert Bitgood, in the morning they saw Gov. Tom the witch riding a broomstick, corn, Those getting the highest scores in E. Dewey going to church, and in shocks, pumpkins and jabk-o-!an- spelling in the six weeks’ test were the afternoon they saw him at his tern*. Friday afternoon we made Darla Biebighauser. Bob Bitgood, mother’s home. Hallowe’en pictures. Herbert Frith, Patsy Lundstrum, Mr*. Gertrude Hamilton and son The Rosea completed their first Douglas Southern, Timothy Straub Ellis of Bellevue were Tuesday supreading book and had their vocabu- and Larry Ward, lary test Thursday. ! Mrs. George Straub visited us on Mapes on honor of Beulah’s birthday. Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— Friday. We enjoyed having TimoIn announcing our 2nd Anniversary, we wish to take Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mr*. Ida Wil­ We are all sorry that Wesley Em- thy1* mother, and hope other moth­ kinson went to Detroit Saturday. On time out to give our heartfelt thanks to all of you of Nash­ cry is sick. We are sending him a ers will visit our room, Sunday Mrs. Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. gift by his neighbor, Carole Garlin- Gradc ville and community who have favored us with your pat­ Leo Herrick left for Vermont where Stanley Babcock and Nancy Mar-! Those writing perfect 'n °ur they will visit the Herricks’ daugh­ ronage, good wishes, and help in many ways. ter Phyllis and family. Mr*. Wllklnshall have been ill too. and we hope Bpelilng list of 50 words thev are back Boon. nre CUra Manc- Ronald C„ Shirlie You have helped us keep our faith, build our business, Wc have a new second grade girl, ® - .1Joyt^’4_1Harr3\ Jo Anneand have a steady growth during the two years. Kathleen Fiaher, who came from Pauline, Vivian and Nancy. Charlotte. i In our arithmetic progress test In return, we have done our best to givoyou a good Stars in spelling Friday went to there were four perfect papers: Shirmarket, a complete line of Feeds, and courteous service. Ronald C., Ariecn David C., June B., Jayne B., Doug- lie B., ° ---- ‘ — —"* T~ and Jo > las D„ David A., Donald S., Marie Anne. Recently we have installed electricity, a large hammer B.. and Marvin A. Those neither absent nor tardy for । We enjoyed the grade assembly, the first six weeks are Vivian. Landa mill, seed cleaner, and other equipment for complete, ef­ the band and the safety talk. We Lou A., Donald A., Barbara B. El-1 ficient and fast service. learned two safety songs Friday. len. Shirlie B., • Forest, Ronald C., | We have three new library books: James D., Harry, Russell, Raymond,। Our constant aim will be for a better market, better Skip, the Fox; Number Men. and Frederick, Linda Lou H., Jo Anne, I The Littlcst Reindeer. Our teacher Robert H.. Robert K., James L„ i •service, better feeds, better understanding, and a better read the last one. which is .very good Tommy. Howard and Carl. community. Lois' book was very good. too. The talk given by a member of the We know a stanza of "Autumn State Police Patrol was very in­ Fires," by R. L. Stevenson. structive. We found that although Again, We Thank You. we know most of the laws that he Those having grades „ perfect . „------- in mentioned, we often disobey because Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor. speling for the six weeks’ test were j of “not thinking." We enjoyed the Ackett. Thur- Sort band~conc,rt Phyllis Ackley. Harold Ackett, short ” band concert preceding the . . . You can rely on a WATER­ man Brooks, Artha Burdick, Janet talk. of B BURY the furnace with a weld­ Erwin. Nellie Garllnrer. Otal Car- Ij Those receiving an average nt Electrical Appliances '»r th. »"* ”T?. are Jo Anne, ed steel body. There’s a Wat­ forth. Michael Green. AnlliHami, AHren. Phone 5091 Joyce. Ronald C.. Clara Ma­ erbury for every size home and Patty Hoffman. Oalvin Morgenthal- rt_,q>,<rfiA R and . Several of inien "------ — 22 Main St Nashville er. Lucinda Smith and Gary Yarger. us missed by one' subject. for every type fuel. . We axe Calvin, Clara, Glen and Valerie determined to have more on the hon­ Authorized Waterbury Furnace and have brought plant* for our room. or roll the next time. Harold's mother, Mrs. Ackett, vis­ Link-Belt Stoker Dealer. ited our room Friday afternoon. We were very glad to have her come. We have finished painting our cat-i 543 N. Mala Phone 5511 tail pictures and will hang them in our room. Vermontville We made squirrels Friday. tctrh-tetck-tctcrrirhirk We are reading “Jory’s Cove” For Dependable Steady Heat Anntuersaru and RADIO REPAIR NICHOLAS Riverside Feed Mill CHASE HEATING I '4 Billion PollarW Block I KMIKCLEI FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT .. . Only a rtrong and unified America can meet the challenged the world! Elect these men, who preach and practice unity and teamwork and tfincerity in govern­ ment. Thi* yer, vote REPUBLICAN! Raoeoads must operate around the clock ivery day and night of the year. they must have still further rate and faro increases. lUilTMd, Rm for Everybody— Not Employe. Alone Although they know thia, leaders of 16 rail­ road unions are demanding a five-day, Mon­ day through Friday, week for one million railroad employes. Demands Unreasonable The railroad industry must servo not one but many groups—producers, businommsn, ship­ per*, passengers and the general public— night and day, every day of the year. These unions are proceeding in utter disregard of this important difference between railroad* p.nd other industries. Industrial plants can tre shut down over weekend* and holiday*, but frvi,ht. mall, and flair.iu murt contino, to mora. Evtryiody trfm ruilnad cnpito-moU town thu. They want 48 hours pay for 40 hours work —in itself a 20% wage increase. They also demand a minimum of 12 hours pay for any work performed on Saturdays, and 16 hours pay for any work performed on Sundays and holidays. On top of all this they want an additional increase of 25c an hour for every employe! You’d Pay the Rill! Summing up these demand*, they mean that these union leaders seek to force the railroads to give ofle million employ" an annual raiue which would average 91500 per employe! The total coat of this would be no las* than IM billion dollars per year, which is more than twice tire expected net income of tire railroads this year. You’d pay the bill, because if tin*- in­ creased costs are forced on the railroads. These employes have had substantial raises during and since the war.Their average week­ ly earnings are higher than the average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing indus­ tries. They have more job security than the average worker in American industry. They also enjoy paid vacations, a retirement sys­ tem and other advantages more generous than the average worker receives. In contrast with the demands of these 16 unions, whkh add Bp to the equivalent of 48e an hour, the Condactor* sad Trainmen recently settled their wags reqaeri for aa iocrease of 10c Strike Threat On September IS. IMS, the laden of thee, 16 unions began taking a stAw vote Bui the tl» railroad. to nd wmutowH, domW eastern railroadS ROOM 314 • 143 L■urn .T...T . K.w ,o.« a. M. T. We are puHidune thi. and Uber ad >trttor«.u to talk wilh you at first hand about matters winch are unportam. to everybody. , �— E=a= - oiMr. a = — Mr. and Mra. Maynard Tucker >©r.t Sunday with her parents, Mr ' weak* with Mr*. Skidmore. children called on hi* mother. Mr*. Mra. Leila Bidelman spent Monday Frieda Marshall, near Charlotte Satwith bar courtn. Lou Hancock., of, urday. Week end guert* of Mr. and Gun lake. [Mr*. Earl Marshall were be^ ai<ter Mr. and Mr. H J. wnoox of Huihurtand Mr.and Mr,Bdward log, wore Sunday dinner guert. of . Cblyrtek ud daughter Connie of Mr. and Mr. Frank Hawbitti Meri Albion. Hecker of Battle Creek was a recent Mr. and Mr*. O. C. McKimmy and v mm Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and X Mabie Manning of Awyrta1 Crawford and family of Mrs. B. C. North end, visiting their relatives. Mrs. Lennora Corrigan of Grand Rapid* was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Julius Maurer. wm Ln Battle Mr. and Mr*. Julius Maurer and Mrs. L. Corrigan were Sunday dinner guert* of Mrs. Glenn Moore of Chaueton. Mamie Wood Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fordyce and son and Mia. Meta Fordyce of Libcr- slipper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Burlington. neth Fordyce, left Tuesday for home. Mr. and Mr*. A. E Dull of Holly Mr. and Mr*. Jamea Hyaell and HUI. Fla, were Thuroday supper girls of Muskegon were callers Sun­ guests at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. day evening at the home of Mr. and Robert Phillipa. Mrs. George Stickler. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gearhart and Oct 29 the Norton Community children of Battle Creek were Satur­ club will hold a bazaar. called Thursday an Mrs. Gladys ।no,t* Ronald BUchler was ill with the Hawblitx!. ’ —r day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert Phillips. flu from Wednesday thru Saturday. Mrs Violet Hulaeboe of near Bel- I BARKYVII.I.E Mrs. Roy Baaaett called on Mrs levue and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox . Eugene Kidder of Hartings Friday Mrs. L. A. Day of Hastings were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock morning. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw-1 Mr. and Mr*. Horace Edmonds and were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. blitz. i An interesting afternoon meeting uuimy family nucenaing attending tne the weoamg wedding oi of iaiLu- and Mrs. Gid Gage. Mra. Vern Hawblitz spent iWednec- of the WSCS was held Friday at the cillo Bryant and Fred Nordstrom in day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. i home of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. We were. Battle Creek Sunday. Carrie Wenger. I busy preparing things for the annual i Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman returned bazaar and chicken dinner to be held. Horace Edmonds were Mr. and Mrs. from the hospital thi. week and is 1 2. A?e^ meettog^ the Roy Kiel of Mancelona. on tlie gain. Mrs. Velma Cotterill ess served delicious popcorn balls j Mr Mra Robert Weeks and haa been caring for her. ■ and cider and grape jul« Our fan)Uy IF<nt Sunday <a gueate of Mr. . for your No-Exclusion , ana Mrs. Grover weixer. Mrw Marlyn Oimalead of BatUe | >•" =™ver Welker. erXioX ! alX^r^ Mr.^d Mra. Fred I „Tom ‘SSrST^ Bateman and Laurence Gray । AUTO INSURANCE [of Detroit and Mrs. Lulu Gray of en«*o U reooaertng from a recent hlpp Y are welcome• 1 -Nashville Naahvllle were were Tuesday callers of! and Genera] Insurance. operation. Several of our people attended the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Beu- re-dedication services at 'Nashville ,■ M ” --J M ” 3 Robert Gray and lah Oreen «pent Tueeday afternoon Bunday morning. The church te , family; spent Sunday with Mr. and visiting Mrs. Frieda Marshall of; very beautiful and one truly should inspired to to worship worahlpregularly near Charlotte. iM feel inspired regularly,j^.'dinner guest Sun-1 Hastings ’“.h1 lovely 1Ch^ y.nnd°!!?^i Smuilc [amidst such suroundings. Wej da>' at Um’ homc °f M,-g»n<1 Mr,. See Me STOP AND THINK! irTKe children of Michigan J are depending on YOU on election day, November 2nd TO E. R. LAWRENCE net “x MARK OF A WISE MOTORIST When winter winds begin to blow, beware of blowouts! Wet roads, tires worn smooth, invite disaster. "Tread” wisely with new tires all around. A new set of U. S. TIRES coat* less than you think — drive in and let’s talk it over. HINCKLEY’S . • MOBH. SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. □ AUNT DORA ■ptWT Lose ywz TEmpe/? Eop w o»r second Ail you Mrc Mw CM EE LOSJL. Do you have a suit that’s always been your favorite? Don’t lose it by trying to clean it yourself.- Let the J. & H. DRY CLEANERS remove those spots the od­ orless way. Does it need mending? . . . we do that, too, if you request it. Let us moth proof it while we have it ... it will wear twice as long. d & H PRY CLEANERS NASH Office 2751 Res., 2558 I Leon Matthew, of Battle Creek. j I and the lovely solo by Mra W. R Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Hoffman were I 1 Dean. ' * _ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clemens of Charlotte were Friday callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WiUitts. Mrs. Stan­ ley Haley and sons of Lansing were also callers. Mrs. Haley and sons visited her mother, Mra. Clara Day, a few days. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue were Thursday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Burr- FaasCtt. On Sunday the Fassetts and O. D. Fassett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry' Fassett at Cadillac. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and children were week end guests of the We want our clientele to enjoy the same freedom in our Elmer Beebes at Cadillac. Mrs. Fred Shipp and children spent Funeral Home as would be found in a private home. Wednesday with her mother, Mra. Katherine Johncock of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mra. Shipp and . children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors and Mrs. Clarence M^rse of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Phone 2612 — Nashville family spent Sunday with the Hubert Ambulance Service Day cr Night Lathrops. Mr., and Mrs. Wirt Sur­ ine were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Hickey spent Sunday in Grand Rapids with the Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of Distinc­ Joe Dombaks. Their children spent tive Beauty. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL : Mrs. Sherman Swift, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family near Hickory Comers. Callers of the Swifts thru the week and Sunday were the Louie Webbs of Ionia, Mrs. CHfton Baxter and children, and Mr. and Mra. Don HUI of Hastings. w x Russell Mead and Donald Mead were Ln Lansing Saturday and saw the MSC-Arizona football game. Mrs. Clara Day and Mrs. J. J. Wilirtts were Sunday afternoon call­ ers ofMr. and Mra. Paul Kesler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawkes were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and children of Muskegon were Saturday and Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. Days. ------------ 9------------ COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME VC ''HO" ON PROPOSAL 7 A "No" vote will prevent repeal of i’lj tales tax diversion amendment. AND TO VOTE "YES" ON PROPOSAL 5 A "Yes" vote will permit schools to increase millage by a majority vote over a longer period of time at a lower tax rate. FOR BETTER SCHOOLS Paid political advertisement paid tor by the Michigan Education Association. Here it is, NASHVILLE I Maple Leaf Juvenile Grange— Party Oct 30 at Grange hall. Start playing cards at 8:30. Lunch, door prize, and dance. Public invited. Come and have a good time.—18-19. ' Christmas Greeting Cards that are : different., With your name imprint­ ed, as low as $1.25 for 50. See them today. The Nashville News. News Ad* work fast and cheaply. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Tfa/M/az&’-ofca/sfo ame/ Once in a blue moon the stylists and engineers outdo themselvea. They create a car that goes beyond today and seta the pattern for cars of the future. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 Thia is what they have done with the FRAZER for 1949! Low, sleek and differently handsome it is the trailblazer in style of care to coma, it* exclusive colon and fabrics liave made the world’s leading ftudiion The same car, the FRAZER for_1949, has even won the hard-to-win hearts of the test drivers who must relentlewly punish a car mile after mile for weeks on end. They aay the Frazer makes such driving no punishment for them. Ita driving ease and riding comfort "make 600 miles a day a breeze,” they say. WAR SURPLUS RARGAINS B-15 Jackets------- $15.95 Rain coats------------ $1 -95 New blankets------Shoes and oxfords.... Sb.95 White Paint — gal. $2.95 Marine jackets----- $19.95 B-ll jackets-------- $25.95 Army cots .—. $5.95 HBT Coveralls ------ $4.95 Surplus watches $5.95 Naw pants ______ $4.95 Navy T shirts------- $ .68 There’s a thrill waiting for you at your denier’s today. With 100 new*, features, improvements and refinement, the 1949 FRAZER is ahead of First to break clean and scrap tradition, th** cam from Willow Run S&1949F1 Many other bargains — Come in and look around. Charlotte rf-fi the war, they’ve road-proved their dependability—2 billion dealers. Kaiser-Frazer Corporation, Willow Run, Michigan. WINANS GARAGE MORE 1471 U$IY1UE ------------- - ------------------------------------------------------------- �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • jGoidwyn FoiJie*.’ ! gen, Charlie McC | jou and the Ritz Brothers. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ; Roush Oct. 10, a daughter. Mrs. Lottie Maude Evans and Ed. Punch In were married in a quiet ceremon at the Methodist church Wed­ nesday evening. The BarryviUe Ladies Aid society will hold its annual chicken dinner at the church Oct. 28. Milwaukee Midget Misfit NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at . your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ME 3231 SPECIAL! Wanted Special Notice* For Sale — A. K. C. German Shep­ herd, companion pups, four months old. Very fine stock. Phone 742-F21, Hastings.18-p PTA Supper Oct. 26. Start serving Wanted — Am payin NOW that little junior is crawling, 5:30 R. m., cafeteria style. Meat scrap iron if delivere keep the rugs clean with odorless 20c, vegetables and salads 5c, des­ 17-lBp Fisher. 840 Reed St Fina Foam: Christensen’s Furni­ sert 10c. 18-c ture. 18-c Wanted to Buy — A couple cords of NO HUNTING, trespassing or run­ seasoned hard maple stove wood. ning of dogs. Robert C. Smith The Nashville News, phone 3231. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS (V. Norton farm). 17-18p man to room Wanted — J Indoor or Outdoor. ' Notice — Rug and upholstery clean- ] and board. — ----------ing. E. J. McMellen, phone HastHaywood at New Resale store, Sets or Extra Bulbs. incs 4372 : 720 N. Church St. | Nashville. 18-19p 45-tfc ----..'--------All- ----------------------------------You .Want, While They Last. -xv-uv I Wanted—Woman Tir.----- to *•_ stay _A --- ---...— -----with small I children days, while mother works, KEIHL HARDWARE OIDER MAKING — We will custom ’ 7 to 5. five days a week. Good make cider' Friday of each week t pay. Wallace Planck, phone 4771. 18-c for the season. Have barrels, and. •18-19p New Sectional Homes: Low as $479. want cider apples. Riverside Feed We finance. All sizes. Shipped Mill, phone 4741.17-tfc. Wanted — Usher for Flo Theatre. anywhere. Display model. Inter­ Boy or girl; must be at least 16 national Sec. Homes. 1124_ Oak­ years old. ' 18-c wood at Dix, Detroit. Open 19-7. FOX JEWELRY 18-19p .221 S. Main St Phone 5331 For Sale Build that "chimney now, with cured chimney blocks.. No liner needed.. Pennock Concrete Products, Phone Baled hay tor nlfCwl mixed hay. replaced to insure the safety and at Anderson, Vermontville, phone '1791 days, 2681 evenings. tractive appearance of your watch.' ?r.y. I8-I9c We offer you a wide choice of mod-i --------------------------:---------------- I em bands, in metal, leather, plastic.; For Sale — Used large Quaker oil NEW BALER. burning heater, A-l condition; good Expert Watch Repairing. buy at $40. Inquire Royal Coach j One Minneapolis-Moline Automatic All Work Guaranteed. Co., Inc., 414 East Mill St., Hast­ Wire-Tie Baler, and Wire ings. 15-tfc For Immediate Delivery. ’ 18-c This is a One-Man Baler. For Sale—Six lots in the Hardendorf GENERAL TRUCKING Addition. Phone 3987, or write KEIHL HARDWARE Regular trips with livestock to Char­ P. O. Box 362, Nashville. 17-18p lotte every Monday and Hastings 18-c every Friday. , WM. BITGOOD v WOOD — We have v some excellent For Sale—Black walnuts, not. shuck­ 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 quality dry wood, mostly white ed. 50c per bu., or 12 bu. for $5. 38-tfc ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed Mrs. Lois Rausch. 309 Cleveland Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc St. . 18-c LAM1E BROTHERS For Sale—Hereford calves, stockers Roofing, Ea«vetroughing, Painting, REBUILT. ELECTRIC VACUUM and feeders; limited number Hol­ Siding. CLEANERS # stein heifer*. Stealy & Norton, Free Estimates. Olivet, Mich.8-19p Phone 4822, Nashville. Guaranteed for 1 year. Phone 1208-W12, Charlotte. All Popular Makes. HEATING STOVES — Warm Morn­ From $19.95 on up. ing coal heaters and Duo-Therm 10-tfc oil burners, for immediate deliv­ We Will Repair or Rebuild Your ery. Christensen’s Furniture. HAYWOOD’S Vacuum Cleaner. . 18-c RESALE STORE NICHOLAS Now Open for Business. Foe Sale—A 1937 Ford coupe. Has At 119 Main St Nashville. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES its original finish, good rubber — —Clothing. mechanically okay. The best of its Nashville Phone 5091 —Furniture. kind on the road. Set Allen New­ —Antiques. ton at 108 Phillips St. after 6 p. m. 13-tfc —Many other Item*. week nights, or call 4252. 18-19p Come in and Look Around. .14p-tfc For Sale—Good used Cble's coal and For Sale—5-room Arcola hot water wood heater. Christensen's Fur­ heating system, complete, $75. Special During October. niture, phone 5021. 18c •Coronado, oil space heater, $25. ALL AUTO PAINT JOBS Phone 4561. 18-p CEMENT GRAVEL — for floors or • $40.00 foundation work. At pit, loaded on For Sale—Solid oak cupboard, small JOPPIES PAINTING SERVICE your truck, or delivered. Pennock i oak buffet, pair of goose-down pil­ 115 Reed St. Nashville Concrete Products, phofie 2791. lows, and large quantity of crochet­ 18-19c ed doilies. Thomapplc lake. 16-18c House No. 179. 18-c For Sale—Yearling polled Shorthorn bulh purebred. Lewis Schulze, For Sale — 12 ga. double shotgun, 18-p 4>,af right elrrhl for ice I- man's for fur coat, just : fishing, $5.00; lady’s wool winter ' coat, size 36; hot water boiler and fixtures, $10. Will be out of town New Two- and Three-Bottom aftet-Nov. 2. D. L. Marshal. For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day o’ MOLINE PLOWS. . 18-p the week. 214 S. State St., phone 3391. 1-tfc New Rubber Tired Mowers, 7-ft. Cured Concrete Blocks, 8, 10 and 12 I inch, cured and ready for use. KEIHL HARDWARE Pennock Concrete Products, phone 18-19c 18-0 I 2791. Nashville. Mich. Saturday 055 PEANUT CLUSTERS RAISIN CLUSTERS 49c lb. CASHEW and COCOA­ NUT CLUSTERS 58c lb. Smallest calf ever delivered to the Milwaukee, Wis., stockyards is this Black Angus bull, which workers havt tied to a lira hydrant It is two or more years old, weighs 155 pounds and Is only 28 inches high. The average calf of similar weight would be from three to . four weeks old. ORANGE SLICES GUM DROPS • 19c lb. DIAMANTE’S Turning Back the Pages CONFECTIONERY From the Files of the Nashville News Spaniards. We have two interesting 75 Year* Ago. Chris Holler shot a black mink letters this week from other soldier Saturday, the skin of which brought boys: Homer Ryan, who is with the 35th Division, and Frank Smith, who him five dollars. .At 3 p. m. Saturday Clem Smith is at Fort Monroe. counted 213 teams and rigs in town. Every merchant in town reports business is good. ,. Despondent over his blindness and Someone broke into Patterson's Illness, David J. Tubbs killed himsAloon Sunday night and took an uri- self with a rifle Wednesday ' at the determined quantity of whiskey, home of his son-in-law and daugh­ several boxes of cigars and all the ter, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. small change in the till. After two vain struggles with the the New York The crew of section hands were New York Giants, . very glum Monday afternoon. Rea- Yankees have finally succeeded in son: they left their dinner pails at a winning the world’s baseball chamstding just west of the Quaker pion, trimming the Giants four out brook bridge and when they came to of six games. The „ ~ gomes were eat at noon, discovered some pigs broadcast by radio and a number of had beat them to every last bite of Nashville people who have reception their dinner. ' .sets had l^rge crowds of listeners The bookkeeper and one of the around every afternoon during the clerks of the dry goods firm of Haz- series. let Bros, of Charlotte came over to Four big farm auction sales withNashvllle to visit their parents last in the next five days: Philip MaurThursday and did a little hunting in er’s, Harry Pennington's, Albert the afternoon. They were rewarded Barnes’ and Franz Maurer’s. Henry by taking home two fine wild tur-1 Flannery will cry two of them and I keys and no end of beechnuts. C~ Grover ._r Pennington one 2 and .. .W. H.1 The south end of Main street is Couch the’other. being graded and there is talk that' R. G. Henton has bought the unthe village father* might find enough dertaking business of the Aidrich­ money by spring to install a little Wertman company at Hickory Corgravel. ‘: ners — J will move '— *the ’ and business to Close to a score of local men are Delton. planning a big squirrel hunt for next ■ Daniel VanDeventer, 76, who lived week, to be followed by a squirrel pie with his son George south of Versupper. montviile, was killed by a motorcy|cle while visiting in Battle Creek Oct 10^ • 50 Years Ago. On Tuesday, Oct. 25, will take । io Years Ago. place the ceremony of dedication of । star Theatre this week end pre­ St. Cyril’s Catholic churcji in Nash- Bents the great new movie, 'The vllle. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Foley of Detroit and the Very Rev. F. J. Baumgartner, chancellor of the dio^ cese, will be present ' for the cere­ monies, which will begin at 9 a. m. Chas. Scheldt has bought another new surrey for use in his enterpris­ ing livery business. David R Cooley and Austin Rus­ sell of Assyria have exchanged farms and both are reported delight­ ed with the trade. AU of which must go to prove something or other. AUCTION SPINET PLANO BARGAIN—Would The high school ball team will play SLUGS AND BUCKSHOT. j like to contact some responsible Vermontville High Friday afternoon I party with good credit references, i at the driving park. Don’t Wait! SATURDAY, OCT. 30 YOU'LL who can pay $100.00 cash and as- j The Michigan Central R.'R. is ad­ sume the balance of’ a few mini-; vertising special low rates for hunt­ KEIHL HARDWARE mum monthly payments on a love- ” ers to all points in Michigan. Located 2 mi. north, 1 1-2 ly like new spinet piano. Write I " A former Nashville boy, Francis 18-c west of the Charlotte court Box M, in care of this paper, and [ O. Collier, is with Merritt's army in I will tell you where this piano can DRIVEWAYS ’ — Gravel them now, so the Philippines and has participated house. be seen. 17-18p - you won’t get stuck in the mud in several engagements with the New VAC Case tractor, 2next spring. Crushed road gravel For Sale—Michigan sand grown po­ at pit or delivered. Pennock Con­ bottom 14-in. plow, cultivator, tatoes. U. 8. No. 1, $1.85 bu.. crete Products, phone 2791. 3-sec. drag, com planter, mow­ $2.85 cwt. R Q Dull, phone 2771. 18-19c 18-20p, er,, side rake, rubber tire wag­ For Sale—1941 Chevrolet Tudor, *42 on, milking machine, 7 milk ‘For Sale—1942 Coldspot electric remotor. Cheap for quick sale. Own­ cans, other farm tools, 150 bu. Partly furnished house for sale. In­ I frigerator, 6 cu. ft Archie er ill. Inquire 2061, Woodland. * Stamm, Rtnmm phone nknna 3161, Nashville. quire Diamante's. 18-c oats, 15 acres com, 35 bales 18-c 18-c hay, some household goods. For Sale—Oil heater, medium size; For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; Jot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for WELDING ALEX FELDER, Prop. two drums and floor board includ­ two-family flat. Will trade. Phone ed. Reasonable. Harry Crandall, ! Portable Arc and Acetylene Equip4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. 718 Washington.18-p I menL St 1-tfc i Welding Supplies and Equipment. For Sale — Registered Hampshire nold. Clerks. Oxygen and Acetylene. | OF LOVELY buck, coming 2 yrs. old. Ira Ellis­ REAL ESTATE. I GREEN WELDING & MACHINE ton, 3 ml. east of three bridges, CO. first place south.18-19c 156 acres northwest of Vermontville, Jack Green good 9 room house, 40x64 base­ Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale—Mahogany buffet in excel­ ment barn, tool shed and com crib, lent condition, 835. 7 1-2x8 1-2 18-21C garage, 20x30 hog house, 20x32 rug with pad, no worn spots, $25. hen house. 80 acres tillable, 30 ac­ Mrs. L. McKercher, phone 2202. res of woods, and brook; for 18-c $9,000; one-half down. Comfort tractor heater covers 140 acres south of Nashville, 7 room for International BN, H and HUNTERS! OCT. 15, 1948 house, 36x48 basement barn, gran­ ary in bam. 30x24 tool shed. Swanson Lifetime gates, on in, limited amCalves: * mint. 16x20 hog house, 14x24 hen house, wheel. n«$f Mlectiora of floor and tabla good and choice.... $32-34 com crib, and 80 acres tillable; for EZ Ride tractor seats. See our Bright Red lampiwe'vaever hod. if you Hunting Coats $9,000; $5,400 down. Ear corn elevator*. -­ and Trousers, All Wool. common, around $25 Binder twine. Home in Vermontville with 4 rooms, 8 cu. ft. cement mixer. KEIHL HARDWARE bath and full basement with gas culls down to---------$12 300 gal. fuel tank, portable. furnace; for $3,200; terms. planning on replacing Gramm wagon boxes for grain, Sheep — $6 to $9 com, hay, etc. house in Vermontville; 2 bed­ For Sale—1936 Hudson 8 four-door 5 room Rubber tired wagons. rooms, city water, furniture, trac ­ these Aladdin Lambs .... — $20-23.90 sedan in A-l condition Heater Fog lights. tor, garage and large lot; for and two new tires. $395. Jack Through the post spot lights. $3,500; one-half down. Steers and heifers, Green. Phone 2621 days. 4471 afAll types of tractor and farm mighty popular! tires. 8 room house in Nashville with 5 common ........... $15-22.50 Stanchions and drinking foun­ bedrooms, 3-plece bath, gas furnace tains. $15-20.75 heat, new roof, screened in porch Cows .. Cloth and leather gloves. POULTRYMEN and new 14x20 garage; for $5,000; Copper tubing, connections, and $18-20 $1,500 down. Bulls We need more Hatching Egg Supply fuel strainers for oil heater*. Flocks for our 1948-49 season. Call 17 It. and 19 ft. aluminum $25.80-26.50 Hogs — Write, call, or stop in soon. house trailer*. , MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 2142 Day*. 2189 Nights Roughs $23-24.25 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER Charlotte. Phone 3531 Vermontville Feeder pigs $13.50-24 178 Main Vermontville itl-fc Phone 5021 . 18-c FLO THEATRE FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Fri. and Sat. Oct. 22-23 Double feature stars at 7 p. m. In Color “Wild West’ Hit No. 2 “Half Past Midnight” Sun. and Mon., Oct. 24-25 Sun. shows continuous from 3. Bud Abbott and Lou Costello in « “The Noose Hangs High” Margaret O’Brien and Cyd Charisse in “Unfinished Dance” Bargain Matinee Sat.. Oct. 22 Children 9c, Adults 30c tax inc. In Color “Wild West” plus 2 Colored Cartoons, For Rent SMILING if you visit OUf DISPLAY Real Estate Hastings Livestock Sales Co. ELECTRIC LAMPS $995 Other* as low as Opr Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture ■ Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-10-28.pdf 0e6fbee7ff43d762adb5915159f84e03 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Ten Pages Confident Hope of the Republicans: MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT, 28, 1948 5c Copy NUMBER 19 Confident Hope of the Democrats: Health Dept., Hospital to be Coordinated Dr. Slee Will Head Both Institution* Recognizing that preventative and curative medicine have reached a stage’ where the community may beat be served by more coordinated health methods, Pennock hospital's Board of Trustees and Barry coun­ ty's Board of Supervisors have cre­ These remarks are directed to a ated a Health Center Committee certain type of person. You'll, which will work fbr the unification know him. from this brief descrip-' of medical efforts in the county. Uon: Approval of the Health Center He Is a rather noisy individ­ Committee was given in an unani­ ual, who known most of the an­ mous vote Friday by the supervisors swers. At the drop of a hat during their October session. he’ll tell you what’s wrong with The supervisors followed similar the country—namely, the peo­ PRES. HARRY 8. TRUMAN SEN. ALBEN W. BARKLEY GOV. EARL WARREN GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY action bv the hospital trustees and ple who ran It. Between elec­ agreed to a general statement of tions his favorite indoor sport policy which, after Jan. 1, 1M9, will is blowing off about the rotten­ place Vergil Slee. M. D., director of ness of politics and politicians. the health department, in the dual BUT, on election day he neglects capacity as health director and di­ to vote! rector of the hospital. The agreement is the result of an Next Tuesday there will be a gen­ extended study by the hospital trus­ eral election. In many ways it may tees and the health committee of the be the most important election in county board and as far back as the history of this nation. Certain­ State Vote May , Dewey and Governor Warren are I The Boys’ Vocational school of |_ Robert Fisher, who is preparing July, 1945, the supervisors passed ly it is vitally important to all Mich­ _ j to open a new’ Gamble store in the a similar resolution. paid $25,000 a year by their respec­ । Lansing sent a football squad of igan voters, just on the basis of the Reach 2,500,000 tive states. New York and Califor­ ' more than 30 to Nashville Wednes- I Largham block, said today it may be Action has been delayed pending seven special proposals. For nia. A further adjustment in the- day afternoon but the team they put j close to another, month before he Is definite word on the building pro­ By Gene Alleman good government’s sake, go to the ----•• for the opening. Delay in de- gram.. governor's compensation may be on the field was not quite goodI ready Michigan Press Ass'p. Writer. polls Tuesday and vote. Nashville’s Tigers ran up• livery of store fixtures is responsible forthcoming in the future when the- enough. While the plan is not revolution­ three touchdowns for a final count of for the holdup. Latest advice from ary in the fields of preventative and Next Tuesday •— Nov. 2 — is the governor’s residence at Lansing is J8-0. If you were away on the last the factory is that shipment will be curative medicine. Branch county's * ready for occupancy. day! day for registration or too ill to made not later than the 20th of No ­ Ballot proposal No. 4 would per ­ health director is also director of . For general driving power and Voters of Michigan will decide । adjustment of the $3 per'day per day j passing the teams were pretty even­ vember and possibly sooner. So Mr. the charitable hospital and there is many important matters by the mit Adjustment at the polling place up until Fisher is going ahead with plans for housing of health departments in democratic principle of majority ac­ salary now paid to member, ot the , ,y matched. and the Lining back- having noon on election day! all his stock of merchandise .tate legtatoture. Since thia amount 8eld had more apccd than NaahvUle ’ fc hospitals in a few places in the na­ tion. Ballots cast may reach the 2,­ “ paid dally, whether the leg alature But a llttle extra wclght thc 1U1 in readiness and will figure to in­ tion, the ultimate aim of Barry 500,000 mark. ls in “session com­ a little better tackling and maybe a stall the fixtures the moment they county's planners goes beyond test­ “ * ,h" or not, the year’s ~™will have an opportunity pensation arrive and be ready for his opening. One of the finest boosts for Nash­ to Citizens averages $1,095. ed fields of cooperation. few breaks, won the game for Nash­ He has leased the double store build­ vote -for president, rice-president. ville, as a trading center, came when United New York pays $2,500 a year phis ville. Legal barriers halted the actual States senator, anal congress­ actual ing and can use the north half as a< integration of the county health de­ Hastings installed parking meters. men. They traveling expenses for a round will choose state officials Dick Shaw made the first trip stock room while the other side is partment with the local hospital but Many a family living roughly half­ for two-year terms, together with trip once a week; Pennsylvania, way between Hastings and- Nash­ members of the state senate and $3,000 for each session and $500 for across the goal line In the initial per­ being fitted for regular store space. the coordination of services may ville, has begun thinking of Nash­ state house of representatives. a special session; Illinois. $5,000 for iod. Ken Newby scored again in the The Fishers are living in the achieve the desired results, more ef­ ville as "the place w’here w’e trade," year terms plus 10 cents a mile second quarter when he intercepted Frank Green house at 311 State ficient health services for Barry res­ Furthermore, five constitutional two since the county seat town began amendments traveling expense: and Ohio. $2,000 a pass on the 50-yard stripe and gal­ street, having moved from Charlotte idents. and two referendums loped all the way for a touchdown. charging for the privilege of park­ are up for consideration—a lengthy ;a year plus traveling mileage once a several weeks ago. While Dr. Slee. starting next year, The third goal was made by Alton ing, and collecting fines for over­ and somewhat confusing responsibil­ week. is to be the director of the hospital time parking. On a basis of compensation for Knoll in the last quarter. and of the county health depart­ ity. This column will endeavor to time served at Lansing during a ses­ ment. he will act in those capacities Nashville made nine first downs to explain, in a non-partisan way, the We -were unhappy for a min­ of the legislature, Michigan the visitors* seven, and Intercepted for the two units which are to retain major issues on the SPECIAL BAL- jsion ute last Friday afternoon, when legislators received the following three passes. Don Langham was their individual characteristics. * ^OT. We assume. that you have salary: ' wo parked two or three minutes 1947 session. 158 days. $6.95 on defense, accounting Control of appointment of a coun­ overtime on Hastings’ rather de­ spade up your mind,' by now. rfegard- per day; 1948 special session; 67 outstanding ty health director was retained by­ for an even dozen tackles in the ‘ serted looking State street iwdJEig yourjgEference of federal sir.d days, $15 per day. members of the county board but game. Twenty-one states now’ permit the they agreed that no health director crime. But after listening to a a Coach Ralph Banfield started the legislature to fix salaries of its would be employed without consul­ Ballot proposal No. 1 was approv­ members; but not for the term for following line-up: A. Knoll and How­ Annual meeting of the Barry couple of people spout as they tation with the health center com­ ed by the Michigan state legislature which members are elected. camo out of the city hall from ell at ends; Cluckey and Langham at County Farm Bureau is scheduled mittee which is to include the three to avoid the Georgia experience after tackles; Mix an<J Wright guards; for Saturday in the-Hastings I. O. members of the board's health com­ the 1946 election. The Georgia gov­ tually to feel good about the Other ballot issues are as follows: Francis Knoll center; Bill Bruce O. F. hall. It will be an all-day af- mittee and three members designat­ ernor-elect died before he could take I Proposal whole thing. Hastings Is co­ 5: An amendment to quarter; pill Guy and Dick Shaw■ fair, with the business session get­ ed by the hospital board. The six office, and a bitter dispute developed modify the No. operating wonderfully in send­ half backs, and Julius Maurer full ­ ting under way at 10 a. m. and free 15-mill limitation. will choose a seventh member. s as to whether the lieutenant gover­ ing trade to Nashville. Members need Proposal No. 6: A referendum on back. Bob Stockham, regular full­ dinner at noon. The hospital and county will each nor should take office or whether the back, was sick. bring nothing at all in the way of share in the administration coats legislature had power to appoint his the act to regulate and control the food or table service. Entertain ­ operation of foreign agencies within Others who saw action in the game ment after dinner will include an ad­ and the arrangement makes it possi­ successor. were Trevena, BeIson, Kent, Newby, dress for Pennock to have a qualified This proposed amendment would I the state. by Cart Buskirk, president of ble Separate Ballot: A referendum on Dowsett and Sanborn. -. medical man as its administrator fix the succession of officers as fol­ the Michigan, Farm Bureau, and which question of calling a convention it otherwise could not afford. lows: governor, lieutenant governor, the musical numbers by the Burchett the purpose of general revision The best accepted medical practice secretary of state, auditor general, for family and Stanley Pierce with his recommends that a doctor be the di­ state treasurer and auditor general. of the constitution. trumpet. Mr. Buskirk will show rector of a hospital. hos­ So far, we have not heard of any pictures taken on a recent trip to pital has never had an Pennock M. D. at its opposition to this proposal. Consti­ Europe. head. Its present superintendent is tutional lawyers concede that the The business meeting will include The big magazine subscription Miss Lottie Teusink, R. N., who it is the electicn of four directors to the expected will assume a position as campaign is one of the main topics present charter is not clear. coynty board, one from the north­ chief of nurses which in an expand­ of conversation around NashvilleBallot No. 2 calls for repeal of the west quarter for a term of two Kellogg school. To date the results ed hospital will be equally as respon­ diversion amendment are encouraging, but there is still a sales tax Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barger, who With a record of three games won years, one from the northeast quar­ sible a position as the one she now long way to go to reach the goal of which is now funnelling 78 per cent own and operate the Sunshine Val­ and just one last. Coach Ralph Ball­ ter for a term of two years. Virgil holds. $500 for the athletic field fund. The of the state sales tax back to local ley Seed company and nursery, are field Friday afternoon pits his Tig­ Adams and Arthur Richardson hold When the new addition to the hos­ campaign will end at noon. Nov. 5, units of government—public schools, back home from a hunting trip, in ers against Middleville, toughest these offices at the present time. pital is completed—ground may be and then individual results will be cities and townships. Ontario with a thousand-pound outfit on the schedule. It’s a home broken in the spring for the propos­ In the fiscal year ended June 30. moose and a 150-pound deer. Mrs. game ectcd, the ones holding these offices tallied up to see w’ho wins the prizes ed $450,000 structure—quarters for and the kickoff will be at 2:30.1 1948, the state collected $184.6 mil­ Barger shot the moose about 4 p. m. at the present time being Heber the health department are to be pro­ offered. lion in sales tax revenue. School Next week, on Nov. 5. Nashville Foster and Russell Mead. Eight vided, according to agreement. Em­ In the first place, all the boys in revenues have been boosted thus to on the second day of the season while plays at Dimondale and on Armis ­ delegates and four alternates to the they were hunting about 100 miles ployment of personnel of the health the upper six grade of high school $112.5 millions. northeast of the Soo. The first shot tice Day, Nov. 11, Bellevue will play state convention are to be elected. department and the hospital are to and junior high are competing Jack Green, . Lansing Associated I from her .32 iiuc . ' rifle uu hit the me uuii bull in in the me here in the annual contest for the Each community group is asked to be coordinated as soon as passible against all the girls in the same Press writer, f-------Mttle Brown Jug. That will wind nominate one candidate for delegate and the services of each are to be •!'° ulder . “ _ d ." h '. t “ "« dchar ?' grades, calling themselves respec­ of the sales tax diversion amend­ to the state meeting. she shot again, hitting him in the up the season. more readily available to th»- other. tively the Li’l Abners and the Daisy will be defeated by popular jugular vein. /------ ' For instance, the County's sani­ Maes. The losers will entertain the ment vote. she shot again and Mr. Barger tary engineer will work more closely winners at a Sadie Hawkins Day Comment by Henry Steffins, direc ­ pumpedb three shots into his body with the hospital and will act in the tor or the Mlehiga^Sunjy . .Ute ^"g" party. Otisticol capacity of its engineer. Public The head and For individual prizes the 20 high­ taxpayer organization: "So long as horns . which they brought health nurses may be provided with C3 home, est in points — according to dollars sales revenues keep rising 10 or 98 lbs., and the liidt greater opportunities to give better tide mea­ worth of subscriptions sold—will re­ 20 pertax cent every year, the state weigh convalescent care by their close con­ ceive prizes and there will be a may be able to forestall drastic mea­ sures 64 square feetnection with the hospital. The hos­ drawing for a grand prize, which sures. . . . Most observers seem to Mr. Barger shot his deer, a large pital can enlist the aid of the health will be a choice of a radio, a wrist think that diversion will not be re­ doe, just a few hours later. Their department in developing compre­ watch or a bicycle. As soon as an pealed until the people can see in Ontario hunting license permits a hensive programs and facilities for individual has sold five dollars worth black and white the disastrous ef­ man and wife, hunting together, to the specialized care of premature of subscriptions he or she gets one fects it is having on the state." take one doe, along with one other infants, etc.. ticket to drop in the drum. Then Judgment of the writer of the big game animal. Health department and hospital dollar’s worth "Michigan Mirror:” "The taxpayer is records are to be centralized. another ticket is awarded. ' The yet to be convinced that school, city The health center committee is to prize-winning ticket will be drawn and state government needs cannot Uferary Club Plans be established as soon as possible out at the end of the campaign. be adequately financed out of present and will elect its own chairman and Everyone is urged to check up on taxes. . . As long as inflation keeps Book Review Program vice chairman. It Is to meet at expiration dates of the magazines booming and taxes keep mounting, least once a month to review the op­ An outstanding program is in they subscribe to, as renewals count everything may appear to be rosy eration of the Health Center and to the same as new magazines. If you as Lansing. When deflation sets in, store next Wednesday for members hear the report of the director. of the Nashville Woman’s club and can give some boy or girl some busi­ trouble is inevitable.” K The handling of routine matters ness you will be getting your full Proposal No. 3 on the special bal­ members of the Hastings Woman’s concerning the administration of the money's worth and at the same time lot would permit the state legisla­ Literary club, who will be invited hospital will be in the hands of the will be making a contribution to­ ture to fix salaries of state elective guests. The meeting is to be In the committee and within the limits of auditorium, starting at ward the athletic field. officials. The constitutional salary high school their authority. The committee will Mrs. James McQuiston of of Governor Kim Sigler, as set ac­ 7:30. Creek, attempt to devise policies for the known as an unusual­ NOTICE. cording to 1909 standards, is $5,000. Battle operation of the hospital and depart­ ly interesting speaker, will give a The same sum is ear-marked for the Listing* have been changed on ment as one health center. review’. attorney general. The 1909 consti­ book both my office and residence Under the agreement, the hospital Afterward tea will served. tution also fixes the salary of secre­ Mrs. telephones. New numbers are: will not charge the health unit for C. L. Palmer will serve as tary of state, state treasurer and hostess. Office, 2321; Residence, 5321. rent for its quarters but may make auditor general at $2,500 a year! Stewart Lofdahl, M. I). reasonable charges for utilities, ser­ How does Michigan manage to in­ IS-20c vice and depreciation. duce qualified citizens to serve as a STANDARD SERVICE STATION Constructipn of the addition to the state official? Answer: By a legis­ CHANGES OWNERSHIP Methodist Church— hospital is to bo-with an anti­ lative subterfuge, upheld by the Robert R. Feuri of route one, Turkey Dinner and Bazaar, Nash­ cipated federal grant of $150,000, state supreme court, of allowing Nashville, has bought out the in­ ville Methodist church, Nov. 4. Start the sum of S180.00U now in the hands serving at 5:45. Adult?, $1.50; chil­ either an additional salary for mem­ terest of I. E. Rude in the Standard of the hospital's trustees and with bership on the state administrative Service station on South Main dren under 12, 75c. Door prize. passible additional help from the board, or in the case of the.goverstreet, taking possession Tuesday W. K. Kellogg Foundation. ' adv., 19-20c nor, an "expense account" with no morning. Mr. !*»>«*»*'>> Fueri’s son, Robert, The Foundation, which after Jan. strings attached. jr., now a sergeant in the army air 1. 1£*9, will provide no funds for PENNY SUPPER—The Pythian Sis­ Governor Sigler is paid $20,000 a force, stationed in Masachusetts, basic health services provided by the This New Hampshire cockerel is a little puffed up about the $200.25 ters will serve a penny supper on year on this basis. Other state of­ will be associated with him In the health department, still participated Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, in the ficials get $7,500 a year with the ex­ business and in continuing to oper­ paid for him at auction at the Illinois Poultry Improvement Associ­ through the state in the local health K. P. Hall, in connection with the ception of the lieutenant governor, ate their farm. ation Convention in Danville, Ill., as he struts before lower-bid Sergeant Fueri is department’s training program. big annual K. P. party. Every­ who draws $3,500 a year plus $3 per to receive his discharge from ser­ colleagues. A relative of the Rhode Island Red, he was raised by That training program is expected one invited. 19-c day, or around $4,500. Governor vice late next month. , Ralph Imhoff of Danville, to be expanded. The Way It Look* FROM HERE Michigan Voters to Decide Important Issues Tuesday Tigers Trounce Vocational Boys Opening of New Gamble Store Awaiting By 3 Touchdowns Fixtures ; Annual Meeting of Barry Farm Bureau Set for Saturday Magazine Drive Will End in One More Week Bargers Bag Big Game in Canada Tigers to Meet Middleville Here Friday Afternoon �Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent Kenneth Hoffman in a patient at, Tuesday in Lansing. Veterans' hospital in Dearborn. Mr. and Mra. Howard Howe of Irving Ackett of Flint spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett; Landing palled on Miss Minnie Furr-iss Saturday. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ Bay City 'were week end guests of Mm G. W. Gribbin. tus in Kalamo. Kendall Wilcox and Gene Mater Mrs. Walter Scheldt of Lansing called on Mrs. O. K. Brown Satur­ spent the week end near Houghton day afternoon. \ . lake, partridge hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook and Mrs. Martin Reiman of Kirksville, Mo., called on Mrs. C. K. Brown James were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of Mr. and Mrs. - C. O.. Shepard of BatUe Creek were Sunday guests of Battle Creek called on Miss Minnie Furniss Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, jr., Mrs. Eva Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit were were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak in‘Grand Rapids. Aubrey Murray. Miss Lois Anne Decker of Blanch­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tuttle of Char­ ard spent the week end with her sis­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day of ter and family, the Ralph Banficlds. near Charlotte >vere Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robart and night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Blanchard were Jay Tuttle, honoring the birthday of grandchildren Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Eva Mr. Tuttle. Guy. ’ Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Clem Bill Nichols spent the week end Shepard. Mrs. Martin Graham. Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Laurence Hecker. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ Mrs. Charles Oughton and Mra. E. । ald .Nichols, at Washington Court­ z S. Hafner attended the WSCS meet­ house. Ohio. ing held at the First Methodist Mr. and Mra. Clyde Jordan of church in BatUe Creek Thursday Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon afternoon. arid evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge of Lake Ixiuisc and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mrs. Geo. Reed and brother, A. A. Dockstader, called on J. S. Nash of Glad­ win and Mr and Mrs. Dan Mater of Clare, on Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and grandchildren of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt and son of | Coldwater called on Mrs. Glenn Moore Sunday afternoon. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS AT ALL HOURS Steaks Chops Sandwiches Fountain Senice Phone SO71 Nashville Mr. tind Mrs. Chester Smith re­ ceived news of the death pf Lloyd Grabor of Canton, Ohio,’ which oc­ curred Oct. 24. Mr. Grabor will be remembered as living with the Smiths as u young man. . Use Our CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY GIFT PLAN At No Extra Charge! Whether it is a diamond ring, an accurate watch or a set of silver, you can now purchase it on our Lay­ Away Gift Plan at no ex­ tra' charge. Quality and Integrity are the keynote of our business. That is why you can buy here with the full confidence that anything you purchase is of the best quality at the lowest possible price. Make your choice now while stocks are plentiful and prices low. Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey entcr: tained ten out-of-town guests last : Thursday evening. A delicious din­ : ner was served, Hallowe’en decora­ tions being- the theme. Music and : singing was enjoyed by all.*, : L. P. Edmonds was honored at a : chicken dinner at the Edmonds­ ; Fisher home Sunday. Mr. Edmonds > was 88 years old the 25th of this : month. Miss Marie Ayres made a ; beautiful cake for the occasion. ■ : ; • ■ : : • ■ : A group of thirteen drove to Vicks­ burg Sunday and attended Rev. Krieg’s church. Those going induded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighncr, Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighncr and son. Mr. Croucher and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and son. Potluck dinner was enjoyed. F • ■ : : ■ : : • • Grandpa James Rizor reports the arrival of another set of twins, David Lyle and Ronald James,- born Wed­ nesday, Oct 2, to his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor, of Ann Arbor. Mrs. James Rizor went to Ann Arbor Monday and ex­ pecttxi to bring the older twins, Larry and Cathy, aged 2 1-2 years, here to spend a few weeks. : Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stonehouse, : Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. : Gus Peterson were overnight visit­ ; ora of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and family on Saturday, Oct. 23. ; Sunday morning Mr. Fleming ac­ : companicd them to Detroit where : they attended the 50th wedding ani niversary celebration of cousins, Mr. ; anfl Mrs. Charles Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ftt_ tended the 90th -birthday celebration of his mother, Mrs. Susanna Smith, : at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. : Fischer at Charlotte Oct. 19. Mrs. Smith received many nice cards and gifts, and is in fairiy good health. Others attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Coltun; bus, Ohio, and a grandson and fam­ ily, the William Fischers of near Qharlotte. : TRICK^ Mi these When the youngsters call for “Trick or Treat,” be ready to serve them palate-pleasing tid-bits from our vast va­ riety of party foods. And it’s no trick at all to enjoy these “extras” on your food budget because our low, low prices turn the trick for you. Yes—our policy of every price a low price every day means EXTRA MON­ EY with which to buy the little luxuries that do so much to brighten up menus. gal. 49c Apple Cider Donuts Sugared or Plain doz. 18c 2 for 25 Pumpkins POPCORN MARSHMALLOWS CANDY CORN Brachs Choc. Cov. Cherries Brachs Assorted Bittersweet Chocolates: box 69c Milk is a “growing” need for every child . . . the building materials of an active body. Your child needs a quart a To insure a safe day. drink, buy under the IDEAL DAIRY seal of wholesome quality. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY DelMonte Pumpkin No. 2% cans 2 cans 25c BREEZE Special Pack 2 urge PACKAGES qqp WWO box 59c fALl CROP W o SUNSHIH& Hills Bros Coffee lb. 54c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 54c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 54c Viking Coffee 31b. bag $1.15 We TRIM V, our MEATS Florida 80 Size Grapefruit — NOTOUR 2 doz. 49c Oranges, 288 Valencias 2 lb. bun. 19c Carrots, crisp and fresh large stalk 19c Celery, Calif. Pascal 2 doz. 59c Fla. Oranges, 220 size peck 47c Potatoes, Mich., U. S. No. 1 10 lbs. 51c Idaho Baking Potatoes------ Green Delicious Squash HALLOWE’EN DELIGHT CAKE .... 59c SILVER LAYER CAKE 5 lbs- 31c 2 cans 29c 2 8-oz. pkgs. 25c 1 lb. pkg. 29c TREAT WEEK INCLUDE MILK IN EVERY SCHOOL LUNCH Snow Apples 49c I D E Large package 33c At Lowest Prices HAMBURGER, fresh ground lb. 45c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 45c SWISS STEAK, round lb. 55c BEEF RIBS, meaty lb. 35c Bacon Squares, sugar cured, lean lb. 31c Lard, home rend, style lb. 25c Short Steaks, rib lb. 55c Pork Liver, tender lb. 29c Fresh Side Pork lb. 35c Smoked Picnics, Armour 45c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING ...... .I!—. SERVE YOURSELF MO SAVE �Mrs. Chartcs McVey is visiting relatives in Detroit this weekIrving Ackett and son Donald of Flint called on Mrs. George Parrott Sunday. Donald Ackett of Flint spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett H'/rc/f • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurd in Delton. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mrs. Royce DeMond spent Saturday in I.G.A. or Peacock BEVERAGES Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gribbin and daughter “Barbara of Lansdowne. Pa., are visiting Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton at­ tended the National Optical meet­ ings at Detroit Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Chazlotte, s^ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and Asa Bivens in Durand. Philip Scott of Nashville recently purchased a new McCormick-Deer* ' ‘ **■ ing Farmall "H" tractor and cuitivator from the Lovell Implement Co. of Vermontville. Carl Moon, route two. Vermont- 1 ville, attended a Berkshire hog sale , last week Charlotte fair grounds ' and purchased a 7-months-old gilt, | Eatonbrook Ace Hi Maid 613802. Mr. and Mrs. Les Cook of Salem ’ and Mrs.. Emma Kahler of Ply- : mouth spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. Kahler remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Tom Miller and daughter of Potterville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond”and son. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Holly Hill. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Vermontville were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W._ Dull. The A. E.' Dulls, accompa­ nied by Mr. and Mrs. Justus, will leave Thursday for a visit with rel­ atives in Illinois. Glendale Club CHEESE MULLER'S DONUTS doz. 19c Ranch Honea CHILI COH CARHE can 26c Dromedary GINGER BREAD MIX pkg. 23c PUMPKIN Sugar Loaf 2 cans 29c Sure Pop White POP CORN WHITEPAPER NAPKINS JOAN OF ARC TOMATO JUICE FINEST pint 19c 46-oz. can 25c Royal Guest GIHGER SHAPS Serve a cup ol that deiKiovi. luH-lbvcxrd collft every meet. 2 lb. bag 43c Plenty of GANDIES At Low Prices for Trick or Treat-ers Chicken of the Sea TUNA FISH - - ■ Grated 8-oz. Bottle MARASCHIHO CHERRIES Sunny Morn L>ioy ihu ridi, coffeeh-» -*«U»aWylo-p«K*<JI 10-oz. Packages MARSHMALLOWS 2 pkgs. 37c NU MAID OLEO TABLE GRADE cue Armour’s Skinless FRANKFURTS lb. 45c PUMPKINS 3 PIGKLE PIMIENTO or VEAL LOAF lb. 49c All Sizes for Jack o’ Lanterns Jonathan and McIntosh Fresh, Lean 80 Size GROUND BEEF GRAPEFRUIT SPY APPLES lb. 45c Center Cut SIRLOIN STEAK Armour's Colonial D-X SERVICE package 14c Hekman's BEEF POT ROAST Drive Ln here at the friendly D-X Station. and we’ll fix you up with the kind of ser­ vice your car is going to need all winter. Regular service just naturally means ‘'Change-Ov­ er" at our station this time of year, and there's no extra charge! 8O-count LANG’S SWEET MIXED PICKLES Lean, Meaty This chimpanzee, a newcomer at the Washington, D. C., zoo, gazes in wonder and admiration at the marvels of nature which fashioned a foot of such size, texture and generally provoca­ tive appearance as this. In other words, the chimp ogles his paw. 46-oz. can APPLE JUICE 01, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and son Stewart of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and family. * Mrs. Will Woodard and grand­ daughter. Connie Woodard, of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey and Frank Russell. btls. 29c Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son Garry called on Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock Ln Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe of Cen­ treville visitedI relatives in Nashville Sunday. They are driving a new Chevrolet convertible. < . Linda ___ Lou ___ Hart entertained a group of neighbors Friday evening in honor of her mother’s birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Duane Downing and" Infant daughter returned home Tuesday from Pennock hospital and are being cared for by her mother, Mrs. Doyle Thomason. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Pearl Hill were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. All Flavors SLICED BACON APPLES 5 lbs* 45c FOR SATURDAY! HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES head 10c tube 19c 252 Size California ORANGES dozen 39c Creamy, Taaty Breen Delicious MILD CHEESE SQUASH Flrat Cuta U.S. Is. I Grade PORK CHOPS Michigan Potatoes peck 47c MAKER’S OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS �dinner la • State of Michigan, . the Probate the probate office In the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 25th day alfalfa or timothy up of October. A. D. 1048. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ allow Kay, cut with chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Other fanning innovations will in­ clude: Radar to select seeds capable Arthur L. ID1L Deceased. File No. 11,184. tronic tomato harvesters that grade the fruit size and color; gennIt appearing to the court that the killing lamps to gun rd poultry time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit- NABHVTLLE, MICHIGAN ■ntered at tbs pootoffice at Nashville. Barty County, Michigan, as second class matter. svBscKirnoN bates ■ StHcUy In Advsncs Bsirry and EaUn Countlaa *>.00 year maswhsre In U. B. UM year DONALD F. ffiNDEBLITEB, Editor and Publisher bettor. Some of the new machines to aid the farmer are: ' Pea Combine—picks and pops the peas in a single operation. Hop Picker—a portable crop har­ vester that saves labor and time. ' Sugar Beet Harvester—lifts beets without breaking roots, shaked them dean, slices off tops. Precision Seeder—for beets. El­ iminates cluster growth, and makes mechanical weeding possible. Onion Digger — picks onions by stems, shakes them, trims tops. One man can do the work of ten. Land Planer—A huge machine 80 feet long and 15 feet wide. Smooths over six acres of land per hour. Stone Picker—automatically picks stones from the-soil. Vacuum Sweeper—picks fruit and nuts from ground after being shaken pointed to receive, srtmtne and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims. In writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute. to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof cither by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Jennie D. Hill, the fiduciary of said estate whose address iunHininiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiuiii>iiiiiiiiiinfuiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiui!i^ is Nashvile, Michigan, on or before the 14th day of January, A. D. 1949, Well, folks, it’s nearly over. You day about the easy hours some of the at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said have less than a week longer of hav­ farmers work nowadays and we re­ time and place being hereby ap­ ing to listen to the horrible and membered a story. The old farmer's pointed for the examination and ad­ With coal on the scarce item list in blockaded Berlin, the Germans scandalous revelations about the new son-in-law was visiting the farm justment of all claims and demands in the American sector have put on their thinking caps and come crooked shysters who have been for the first time. An araent union against said deceased, and for the^ up with an “ersatz** coal which supplies six times as much heat running the country and about the member, he was telling his father­ adjudication and determination . as real coal It is a combination of coal dust, sawdust and a tar crooked shysters who want the job in-law how in the city he and his the heir at law of said deceased at substance and sells in brick form. Here, a housewife uses some next. If you. can just endure it un­ fellow workers worked only from 11 the time of his death entitled to in­ of the new coal in her kitchen stove, since electricity and gas Tree Shaker — A tractor-operated herit til next Tuesday and then manage to to 7. The old farmer said well' lie the estate of which the deceas­ have been rationed. device to shake fruit and nuts from ed died stay up all night to hear the elec­ guessed things weren’t much differ­ seized. tion returns, then you can go to bed ent on the farm, except that there he trees. worked from 7 to 11. P. M., that is. for a week. 'Roto-Baler—produces round bales It is further ordered, that public According to another version, the In fact, you might as well go to of hay. Ties with twine; saves wire. notice thereof be given by publica­ bed indefinitely, because the state fanner said, heck, with all the labor Boom Sprayer — sprays orchards tion of a copy of this order once and the nation will be on the way to saving devices of this modern age he in two directions. Sixteen short guns each week for. three successive perdition anyway. A number of guessed that actually he didn't work used covering height of 15 feet. From the Flits of the Nashville News weeks previous to said day of hear­ candidates of both major political a much longer day that that himself. ( Roller-Chopper—grinds up stalks ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ So the next morning the son-in-law parties have so testified. and leaves for turning under »oil. printed and circulated in said paper happened to get up early and found Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner, to| Tractor Attachments — for exca- county. the farmer out milking hia cows at _ ,. .. I Edwin Lewis imuic Kane ui of Detroit, Sat- । vating, uuMiurc manure luouuif;, loading, wood-sawwwu-sawUrdav afternoon. A subscriber flounced into the b a. m. What gives? he asked; you Messrs. Hardy * Ainsworth are , urday afternoon, Ort Oct. 27 27, nt at the home intr ing, TWMrf.hnlo post-hole HicroHncr digging, concrete mlxPhilip H. Mitchell, ickimr and shipping ahiunintr apples anoles in vast vastly/ _ in” ° I o{ ♦*.the bride's ____ pkrents. News office yesterday to remark that told me you only worked from 9 to 5. packing 19-21 Judge of Probate. Last week, Q That's right, said the farmer, but quantities these days. she thought things have come to a they shipped three carloads. pretty pass when you can’t even tell I've got to do the chores first. The Christian Sunday school from reading a newspaper whether the editor is a Democrat or a Repub­ Jeanie the Jokester says she saw give a concert at their church Sun-1 About 100 people attended the Hal­ * lican. She must be new around a man yesterday who must have been day evening; admission price Avet! lowe'en party at the Methodist com­ t here, th? a magician, because she saw him cents. munity bouse Thursday night. ‘ The present editor of the News walking along Main street and then *^L.Cre 8’ts ^rOyb*e.1. at ------- ; vn&nes Mud Charles C. mguon Higdon is is newjy newly electelect-1t comes from a long line of Democrats all of a sudden he turned into a gro­ wh<?fle na^c® i ed president of the Barry County i but since casting his first vote in cery store. W1U not be mentioned unless they RunU M11icttrricrs aMocUtU. 1932 has voted straight Republican carry out their threats to take legal i , . . , i every time. Yes, even for Landon. First coyote reported In Barry j The senior class of Woodland High action, have been feuding over a However, the News is Independent in school w“ kll ed “ ; will present the comedy farce, I borrowed sap pan. To date there ' “““X J, '"“"X politics and is just as apt to support “Huckleberry “““ W“l< by Finn,” Friday even­ have been several cracked heads and a Democratic candidate, or a Prohi­ ing, Nov. .... 5, a few bullets exchanged Hurdlobrlng. in their school auditoa-।and both bition party candidate as one from jA r*r*rvmrU r. O' to tktA —. sides have come to town to talk Mrs. Susanna Acconling the nnhlinlf,' publicity re” “ ‘ Smith was honored the Republican ranks, provided said lease they with two parties last week on the > sent the News, the"pro­ with lawyers. News editor thinks he's the best man duct ion will be a “mirthquake.’' the occasion of her 80th birthday. The big gome hunt comes off next for the job. Dr. W. *-»*. »•. yv. A. Vance, « «uiwr who wxiu ueuus heads the uic 'j funniest thing ever presented local­ Wednesday and ' ‘ In this approaching election it ly, ” --7* — ' . ut , every , ab,e Barry-Eaton Dental association, has in fact, just about the biggest hit looks as if we're going to have to since Birth of a Nation. So let's all b**1**** Ina»Lafld and, RADIO REPAIR to'J2? arranged for the group to meet here neeted fiplri The great PTsat at the MethodistP community .. .house MADE TO ORDER. pected tn to he be in thm the field. vote Republican again. Not that feast will follow in the evening at for dinner and program Thursday we’ve ever been an admirer of Tom go to Woodland and see IL Prices are Surprisingly the Union House. Dewey. But we certainly prefer evening. After the football game last Wed­ having him in the White House than Low.' Fifty or mort neighbors and Other towns are complaining of - any of the other presidential candi- nesday Mrs. Horace Powers came up hard times but local merchants say friends attended a shower Thursday Choice of Hundreds of with the idea that Coach Banfield business never was better. Electrical Appliances owning for Bruce Brumm and his woyld do well to take steps to devel­ Sizes and Styles of Type. Phono 5091 the former Dorotha Green. op a drop kicker who could account 22 Main St. Nashville Sam Varney gets credit for this for those important points after Nashville News touchdowna Like she said, drop­ NO STOOP, one: A friend of his came to work with kickers are made and not bom and Dedication of the new SL Cyril’s NO SQUAT, his face scratched up and his. arm the only way to develop them Is by Catholic church Tuesday was a mem­ NO SUNBURN in a sling. When asked what hap­ constant practice. If some candidate orable event. The Nashville band For Tomorrow's Farmer! pened he said it was all Sam's fault. would erect goal posts in his own met the church dignitaries and He claimed he was on his way into back yard and practice an hour a guests at the station as the morning If higher farm prices are the as­ Battle Creek when Sam overtook and day, he could easily become a hero. train arrived and led the procession pirin that cured the long-suffering passed him in his fleet Kaiser. The. Remember Paul Smith, who played to the church, where the ceremonies hearache, then some of to­ fellow claimed Sam went by ao fast j for Michigan State about 20 years began Immediately. The church was farmer's day's inventions might well be called that he thought his own car must be ^S0- When State made a touchdown filled to capacity. the liniment to relieve his backache. standing still, so he got out to see the fans knew the score would go up First genuine snow storm of the --- o------- -------- - ------- --. With the advent of new labor-saving what was wrong. seven points, because the coach al- season blanketed the ground with! devices and machinery, the farmer „ —•— | ways sent Smith in to kick that ex­ tra point. And we remember the white Weonesday afternoon.------------ j of tomorrow is promised a life of There has been another attempted veritable armchair ease. When you bump into an argument cold windy day that State played A long list of new digger-outers, over the respective merits of radio Center college and was trailing in highway robbery in East Castleton. and newspaper, just remember remeruber this the List few minutes of the final Saturday night while Charlie Mur- picker-uppers, duster-offers and sort­ vital point: When all is said and quarter. When they had run the boll ray was driving home late, two men er-outers soon is to join the already done, you can’t wrap the garbage in to the proper spot on the field, in stepped into the road near the Ed j impressive list of mechanical wona radio. (went Smith to kick a 45-yand field Kinne place and grabbed his horse ders now at work on modem farms, by the bridle. Charlie pulled out his • The sacroiliac strain of planting, — o— goal that won the game. Ask any coach what he'd give for pistol, fired over the horse’s head ’ cultivating and harvesting crops of "Give TUI It Hurt.!" read the an infallible kicker. Betcha most and swung his buggy whip, all in the 1 almost any kind will be- practically The horse reared, ‘ elir.dnated for the agriculturist who r. , .. ot them would trade two or three same instanL ♦k ^lo^ne^ the Scotaman- even flashy runners for one man with a throwing the men aside, and he es-1 takes advantages of these “Miracles the idea hurts. ’ weI1 toe. of Tomorrow.” In addition to this galaxy of new John W. Pennington and Mrs. 19th^ tractdr-drawn, motor-propelled, elRhoda Nease were married the Somebody was telling the other Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher of devices, tomorHastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise in Vermontville, and will make their i ectrically-operated row's engineer of agriculture is to of Lansing. Miss Helen Wood and home in Nashville. I have at his beck and call the com­ friend of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. I bkied force’s of chemistry and elecFay Fisher were Sunday dinner 25 Years Ago. 1 tronics. Yes, the farmer’s life will guests of Mr. and Mrs George Har­ .... ... t , be u a nuupict happier one with wiut less drudgery UllMlttlt WM. MARTIN vey. Afternoon callers were Mr. The Woman's Literary club Is „,d tlme to enjoy hl3 sutomo. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Vermontville. sponsoring a series of lectures and i and airplane! other entertainment features this Auctioneer “ ■ There will be no weather-seared ■ Mr. and Mra. Merrill Hinckley, fall and winter. First ’number, No*. face for the completely mechanized Mr. .and Mra. Donald Hinckley and 14;'will be the Cleaver Opera Sing­ , farmer of a few years hence. His Call or See Me for -Mra. Ernest Latta, jr., and son ers. [ air-conditioned tractor cab is design­ . Johnny visited the Buffalo Ranch The local chapter of the W. C. T. ed to keep him cool and comfortable SPECIAL RATES. near Coldwater Sunday afternoon. U. now has a membership of 62. i on hot days, and warm and protected ■JlllllllllllllllllIllIUllllllllllllll CUT AND SAVEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb Nashville’s football team beat against the elements in bad weather. Call at my expense. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons Lake Odessa Friday afternoon by a The cab, probably constructed of spent Sunday with Mra. Lottie Hoff- score of 29-0. transparent plastic, filters out the COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nashville 5046 1 mire in Wheeler. Their young son, Kumimcr Pupils at Castleton rupus (Jasueton Center uentcr school| senooi ■burning _____ .rays wmvp of nf the _ sun, _trim . .yet nllnwa allows i Arden, was baptized that day in the who have been awarded perfect Derfect at- [ him full vision of his working workinc area, area. — Of Coming Events ' Lutheran church at Wheeler. tendance certificates are Douglas! He may even enjoy his favorite DeCamp, Lorin Garlinger, 1Ardis radio programs, news broadcasts and .w_w, a ml irt arms* Poifmnnd murvxmfc while ufFiHa he hs Vslzxurs, Brumm, Philip fl Garlinger, Raymond , market reports plows rxr or Price, Ovid Price and Roes Everett cultivates. And two-way radio comOCT 27—Public installation officers, O. E. S., 8:00 p. m. Invitations are out for the wedding j munication is a definite possibility of Mias Vada Feighner, daughter of । for the large agricultural operator. OCT. 28—Garden club Hallowe'en party, Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser's. OCT. 28—Builders’ class carry-ln dinner. . National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Sendee, Inc, East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Backstreet Barometer Turning Back the Pages RUBBER STAMPS NICHOLAS Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh. New Stamp Honors Girl Scout Founder Want To Join OCT. 29—W9OS to meet at community house, 2:30 p. m. NOV. 2—Garden club at Mrs. Milo Young's, 2:30 p. m. Our Club? NOV. 1—Masonic Past Masters' Night Dinner at 7:00. NOV. 4—Builders class to sponsor turkey dinner, community house. contributing cakes, pies, and coffee, the men contributing the meat for barbecuing, and the beer or ale. From where I sit, it’s this simple Well, the answer is: any one can join who’s neighborly inclined. The AMeries—its spirit cl goed-feDoir* purpose is simply to enjoy good skip—that Makes for tolerance food, good beer and ate, good conversation—al! towards getting to neighbors. know one another better. As I say. Neighbor, any one can Every other Saturday, at one ' join up! So come along a week farm or another, the pit is dug, from this Saturday. and the fire started. And by sun■ down, neighbors from miles around Copyright, 1946, United Stela Brnecrt Fmisdstwe OCT. 29—Football game, Middleville vs. Nashville, 2:30 p. m. YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH is safe with oui delicious, Nutritious Dairy Products. “Just Naturally Gbod’ UNITEO STATES POSTAGE This new three-cent stamp will honor Juliette Gordon Low. who founded the Girl Scouts of America in 1912. Green in color for the “Giris in Green,” the stamp features a portrait of the founder. First-day issue sale will be in Savannah, Ga, Oct. 29. Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM <HUiiiuuniuiiuiii»iuiiiiiiiiiiicup Phone 2451 and save iniiiuiiiiiiiiiHiitihiiiiiiiiiiih’ �& W- MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman IWWON E OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES. Earl Wilson, advertising manager ly HO per cent of the homes in this for the J. ,W. Knapp department trading area, does not attempt to store in Lansing, says: "Wher>I can refute this statement. go down to toe newspaper with >1.90 and get back $100. you cah’t blame me for going to the newspa­ 1 per often.” 1 Mr. Wilson went on to tell a group of advertising representatives re­ cently that by concentrating on de­ ’ mand merchandise, priced right and at the right time, and by 'offered putting all. its advertising eggs in one basket (the Lansing State Jour­ nal), his store nas reduced the coat of advertising down to. 1.9 per cent of sales. Mr. Wilson went on to say, “My recommendation ... is to spend more money in toe newspa­ WRECIER SERVICE per.” OFFKHAL AAA The management of the Nashville Garage and Road Service The 8. Maple Grove E. U. B. La­ dies Aid will serve dinner Thursday, Nov. 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Front Tractor Tire. Ward Cheeseman. An invitation is open to all. GOODYEAR Front Tractor Tobe. Mr. and Mr,. Clyde Walton nto-p-t-N c-«-N-T-a-a tended funeral sendees at Howell of I'sir Side Car Carriers. Mrs. Gertrude Lamphere, a' niece of SUPER-SURE-GRIP Mr. Walton. Content closes Nov. IS TRACTOR TIRE Monday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and Norman and the Floyd 3rd you think are used Healy family were at Lake Odessa MEW 4 ply 10-38 slee. attending the, wedding of Mrs. Ask vs abovf the confess ru/esf Healy's nephew. Orville Decker, and Miss Virginia Varney of Woodland. Clifford and Harvey Ball of Glen­ wood spent Saturday night and-Sun­ day at George Ball's. Winans Garage The S. Maple Grove* Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Whittam, near Char­ aiser and Frazer Motor Cara. Phone 3531 group met Thursday evening with lotte. Vermontville Phone 3571—Day or Night. Mr. and Mra, Robert Rhodes. The Sunday guests of the Geo. Balls, former officers were re-elected with besides his brother, were Mr. and “Your international Harvester Dealer” the exception of one. Mra. Mabie Mrs. Jason Labadie and children and Gillaspie was chosen to be the Wo­ Henry Labadie of Decatur. men's Representative in place of Melvin and Jerry Gilbert of Lud­ Mra. Dorothy Hoffman. ington, nephews of Adelbert Heath, Mrs. Maude Harding visited Bat­ were guests of the Heaths from GENERAL ELECTION. General, State Treasurer, Auditor GENERAL ELECTION. tle Creek relatives last week. Wednesday evening until Sunday, General. Mr. and Mra. Frank Holliday and while their parents attended the for your No-Exclusion To the. qualified electors: -United States Ben- To the qualified electors: Notice is hereby given that a gen­ son of Detroit spent the week end teachers’ institute in Grand Rapids. Notice is hereby given that a gen­ at Ward Cheeseman's. Little Doug ­ AUTO INSURANCE Legislative—State Senator, Repre- [eral election will» be held in the las remained for a week while his Guests . Sunday at Ward Cheese ­ eral election will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, State of parents spent a few days in north­ man’s were Mr. and Mrs. Don Town­ and General Insurance. Township of Castleton, State of sentative in State Legislature. Michigan, at the Grange Hall with ­ County — Prosecuting Attorney, ern Michigan. send of Hastings. Mrs. Emma Lauer, Michigan (Precinct No. 1 at the vil­ in said township on Sunday Willis Healy- was 84 years Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lauer and son lage hall, Precinct No. 2 at the Ma­ Sheriff, County Clerk. County Treas- ! Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1948 old, and In honor of the occasion his Glenn ot Augusta; also the Holli­ sonic Temple) within said township urer. Register of Deeds/ Auditor, Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Coun­ for the purpose of electing the fol­ grandchildren and families were days. Mrs. Emma Lauer remained ty Surveyor, and such other officers lowing officers, viz: Hastings . guests. Present were Mr. and Mrs. for a visit. Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1948 as are elected at that time. National — President and Vice­ Merle Hammond and children of Office 2751 Rea., 2558 for the purpose of electing the fol­ Little Judy Claris of Plainwell is Non-partisan Election, for the President of the United States. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. Huron lowing officers, viz: purpose of electing the following of­ State—■Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ Healy hnd daughter of Lake Odessa, visiting at George Ball’s a few days. National — President and Vice­ ficers, viz: Judge of Probate, Circuit .ernor. Secretary of State, Attorney Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy and chilCburt Commisslonera. President of the United States. General, State Treasurer, Auditor■ dren. also Mra. Zelah Healy's broth­ uencrus. er. Zeno Decker, and wife wi»<_ v. of Lake General. And to Vote on the Following State—Governor, Lieutenant Gov­ Congressional—United States Sen- Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Referendums: ernor, Secretary of State. Attorney [Decker. 1. Proposed Amendment to the ator, Representative in Congress. Legislative—State Senator, RepreMr. and Mra. Louie Cordray and Constitution relative to the order of daughter spent the week end with BODY AND succession in the performance and sentative in State Legislature. County — Prosecuting Attorney, duties of the Governor. FENDER Sheriff, county County uerx, Clerk, county County Treas_ _, . . , 2 Proposed Amendment to the »nenn, i reasAUCTION ConsUtuUcmprortdlng for the repeal .urer, Register of Deeds, Auditor, ing within the State of Michigan, REPAIR o* Section 23 Article 10 Drain Commissioner, Coroners, Coun- and prescribe penalties for violaEXPERT WORKMANSHIP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 3. Propowd Amendment to the ty Surveyor, end euch other officers Hon" of the V"*lalon>. of Udi Act^ at 1:00 o’clock. oSaulX^U^ U "mpXatiS: - are « elected at that tSTumT uo.Uo„ of « A1A...A2_ *_____ - —-..Hzv,, 1 as time. ---------- - . Am! And to to vote vote on on the the qquestion of the th SATISFACTION GUARANTEED of certain State officers Non-partisan Election, for the general revision of the Constitution Located at toe northwest 4. Proposed Amendment to the' purpose o^ electing the following of- "ShaH a convmtion for toe Purpo* — Auto Glass Installed — corner ot Charlotte, or 3-4 mi. ~ ■■ • -■ -to compensa------------ . fleers, viz: Judge of Probate, Circuit of a general revision of the Constlnorth of the courthouse on Constitution relative : rta __ A ___ I_2? ____ tntinn ?” tution ho be hrtlrl held? Main St. to Beech St., then 3-4 tion and expenses of members of the Qourt Commissioners. Also any other propositions that, And to Vote on the Following mi. west, to settle the Amos Legislature. may be submitted at that time. Referendums: G. Brighty Est. 5. Proposed Amendment to Sec­ Notice Relative to Opening and 1. Proposed Amendment to the Ford Ferguson tractor with tion 21 of Article X of the Constitu­ Closing of the Polls. cult and double plow, like tion of the' State of Michigan, so as Constitution relative to the order of ALSO Lathe Work .. Election Law, Revision of 1943. I new; mower, loader, rake, 1936 succession in the performance and to modify the fifteen-mill - limitation. (3093) Section 1. On the day of Chev. Spt coupe. 27 bundles U. 133 w. L w -A, V. “270 • V VA 6. Referendum of /1 Act No. of, duties of the Governor. General Repair .... polls shall be openwood shingles. 100 bu. oats, the Public Act, of 1MT. entitled “An | 2. Proposed Amendment to the any election ----j- the — ■ Act to Regulate and Control the Constitution providing for the repeal ®d at To clock In the forenoon, and mow of hay, 6 acres standing Flow Points Hard-Surfaced. dJerSlon S^ore^TA^clZ artSection 23.* Article TO. .hall bc continued open until 8 com, elec, stove, washer and refrigerator, other household 3. Proposed Amendment to the o'clock in the afternoon and no long­ Ing within the State of Michigan; er. Every qualified elector present goods, blacksmith and carpen­ Constitution relative to compensation and to prescribe penalties for viola­ and in line at the polls at the hour ter tools, 29 swarms bees. tions of the provisions of this AcL" of certain State officers. prescribed for the closing thereof 4. Proposed Amendment to the And to vote on the question of the C. H-. Ktplinger, Admr. shall be allowed to vote. . Constitution relative to compensa ­ general revision of the Constitution The polls of said election win be “Shall a convention for the purpose tion and expenses of members of too , open Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. at 7 o’clock a. m. and will reof a general revision of the Consti­ Legislature. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar­ PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD «Z Secop*" unta 8 O’clock p. m. ot 5. Proposed Amendment to tution be Ijeld?" nold, Clerks. t:_.. 21 ot Article X of ll.c the Conrtltu- , d»X of ,e.l,ecU™- „ . , 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. Also any other propositions that tion ................ — • of--------Wm. H. Schmitz. tion of toe State Michigan, so as may be submitted at that time. Township Clerk. to modify the fifteen-mill limitation. 18-19c Notice Relative. to Opening and 6. Referendum of Act No. 270’ of Ol , ......... ..I.-—............. J ! ---------------- - ' 1 ■ ■ ----------I----■ 1 > Closing of the Foils. the Public Acts of 1947, entitled Election Law, Revision of 1943. (3093) Section 1. On the day of Act to Regulate and Control the' any election the polls shall be open­ Operation of Foreign Agencies act-' ed at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until 8 WEDNESDAY. NOV. 3 o’clock in the afternoon and no long­ BUSIBESS iU PBOFESSIOIH j‘ at 1:00 o’clock. er. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof Located 11 mi. west xof shall be allowed to vote. Charlotte on the Carlisle road, The polls of said election will be or 3 mi. south, 2 ini. east of open at 7 o’clock a. m. and will re­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Nashville. main open until 8 o'clock p. m. of For INSURANCE said day of election. • 5 Holstein cows, 1 Jersey, 2 Robert W. Sherwood H. F. Remington, brood sows with 7 and 9 pigs, Township Clerk. 18-19c 5 shoats wt. about 175 each, Phone 2810, Hastings some farm tools, and house­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Kdhl Hardware hold goods. In Nashville Tuesdays and Highest Prices for your Clover Seed. MONEY RECEIPT BOOryS — Ideal Fridays. for business, professional or home BERT AMES. Prop. use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ licate, four to the page, perforat­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. P. A good time to get in that belated order for our quality Physician and Surgeon ed. complete with carbon, $1.00. Col. den T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Coal. Nashville News Office. 30-tf A. L. SteLnhauer. R. R. Ar­ Office hours. Afternoons except nold. Clerks. Find what you want with a News Rubber Tired Metal Hopper Wheelbarrow*, Substantial Ad. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Construction. Nashville 3rd LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY See Me E.R. LAWRENCE BUMPING and REFINISHING MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP I ! AUCTION SALE CALL US DIRECTORY On hand: Picket Fence for your Com Cribs. E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses careiully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and HERE'S A LESSON FROM HISTORY . . . FARM BUREAU and MURPHY CONCENTRATES x and FEEDS. — Our Top Feeds for Years— W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nashville Kr.lghta or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hears: These feeds have never let us down. We know from past experience they will do as well for you. A. E. MOORLAG See those new Clipper Cleaners for farm use. We have them. NwkvUK Mlddgu IN 1925, $1 BOUGHT »-98 WORTH OF GOODS IN 1932, BOUGHT $1.57 WORTH OF GOODS Bpard of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. IN 7947, $1 BOUGHT- $.67 WORTH OF GOODS History tells us that if you bank your dollars when prices are high, you'll BANK CREDIT get more for your money later on. FARM CREDIT 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 8221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M NASHVILLE OFFICE Veterinary Physician X Surgeon Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 National Bank. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone <131 * Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville I NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN, f | Phone 2211 4 �World's Autos on Parade Mrs. Ruth Brockle. Mrs. Cecile Frey, Mrs. Edna Perry and Mra. Pearl Justus attended the eighth an­ nual mealing-of the Michigan Con­ ference WSCS at First Methodist church Thursday. It was a very in­ spiring and interesting meeting and program, 500 officers, delegates and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and daughters attended .Methodist church a.t Eaton Rapids Sunday morning, and then were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Eaton Davis and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart re­ turned home from Kansas Monday morning. serving 21 months overseas. Chap­ Eisentrager is also a Rebekah. Mr. lain George E. Whiteman officiated Eisentrager is ah interior decorator and Post 222 had charge of the ser­ by tride, and a member of the L O. vices. Mr. Sanders died in the Vet­ O. F. He is 85 years old, and she is erans’ hospital. Dearborn, where he been a patient several times A group of 25 young people en­ A military funeral was held last had during his ill health the past year. joyed a Hallowe’en party at the Av­ Thursday, afternoon at 2 o'clock at was born in Kalamo Oct. 12, ery home Saturday night They were Ward's funeral home in Vermont­ He the son of Rollo and Jerusha met at the door by a ghost and upon ville for Ford A. Sanders, 58, a vet­ 1890,Sanders, and lived there all his entering the house received instruceran of the 119th Field Artillery, Fox life, except seven ears when he re­ tkffis from a witch. Indoor games 32nd Division, in World War I. sided in Nashville. Sept. 19, 1911. were played, and a contest was won he was united in marriage to .L’Edie by Barbara Smurr and Mary Rich­ Rolfe. To them was bom a daugh­ ards. A gift was presented to Fred ter who died in infancy. Besides Wakefield, as he has joined the Air the widow, he is survived by a sis­ Force and is leaving soon for San ter. Mrs. Ethel Griffin of Charlotte. Antonio, Texas. Cider and donuts Burial was in the Kalamo cemetery. were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eisentrager . Mrs. F. A. Frey, secretary, and celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ Mrs. C. E. Weyant represented the versary Sunday with a family din-______ Kalamo__________________________ Woman’s club at the official ne»- at which !§, relatives were pres-(board luncheon and business meetTOP PRICE I’AID ent. The table was centered with a ing of the Eaton County Federation beautifully decorated three-tiered of Women’s Clubs at Green Mea­ FOR cake, topped with a large silver bell dows Thursday afternoon. and flanked by tall yellow candles in Mrs. Muriamna Holder of Belle­ double holders. Open house for vue and Jack Frey were Sunday their friends was held from 2 to 7 in dinner guests at the home of Mr. the afternoon. They were married and Mrs. Leon Cook and family. Oct. 25, 1888, in Mason. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Angelich_and the parents of two daughters. Mrs. family of Detroit were week end Ezah Peacock of Jackson and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham James Bourne of Bellevue, and two Hawk arid darghters. All were Sun­ sons, Clarence of Kalamo and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George of Ahmeek. They have four M D. Hawk ana Carl. grandchildren. They received many Mrs. Pratt Pugh and Mrs- Heffner nice gifts, among which was a nov­ of Battle Creek were Thursday vis­ elty plant, the flowers all being itors of Mrs. Essie Rich. Coll Collect either dollar bills or silver dollars, Miss Jacquelyn Burkett of Lans­ expertly arranged in gaily colored ing spent the week end with her IONIA 400 tinsel or cellophane and tied to pot­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett. ted greenery. The artificial flow­ Dale Rolfe and Mrs. Mae. Stiles of ers totaled a sum of $23. Mr. and Battle Creek have come to spend the Mrs. Eisentrager both enjoy good winter with Mrs. L'Edie Sanders. health, are active in the northwest Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and Walton Grange, and are members of son Gary of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ the Kalamo Methodist church. Mrs. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cos­ grove of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith and chil­ DEAD STOCK REMOVAL dren visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of Athens, SunNow Paying in Cash We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS A family dinner was held,at jhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Eiscntrigger Sunday in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary. Nineteen Now reduce without dieting were present. Open house was held this easy plan. No drugs, laxtrfnrat Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 7:00, with many neighbors, friends and or manage. . relatives present. Cake and coffee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of were served. Detroit came Thursday to the M. J. Perry home, and all were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Perry and daughters. Miss Gloria Smurr of Hastings Normal spent from Thursday to Sunday eve with her parents. Mr. and Mra. Elston Smurr, and family. Mrs. Paul Stults and children of Olivet spent Friday at the Chancy Walters home. • Mr. and Mra. Ernest Perry, Mrs. Dorothy Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill were Tuesday supper guests at the Gordon Mast home in Battle Creek. Norris Perkins of Sunfield visited at the Kenneth Perkins home from Thursday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mrs 'Nevsr should’s put a MoPas Piston Ring Wm. Justus were Wednesday dinner in his nosol” guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and baby of Charlotte. You can say that again, Zeke! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and There’s only one place to put MoPIr Power Mr. and Mra. M- J. Perry called at Punch Piston Rings. That’s in the engines of the Archie VanHouten home, in Lakfe Chrysler and Plymouth cars that have reached Odessa Sunday aftomoon. the ‘'oil-burning'* age. . . Miss Carla Weyant nt Albion col­ There they restore pep and power . , . save on lege spent Saturday night and Sun­ oil and gas bills. So why waste oil and hardday with her parents. Mr. and Mra. earned money? Let us examine your car. If G._ K|.rch and children of Lansing needed we can install... were Sunday afternoon visitors at the C. E. .Weyant home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and girls were Friday supper guests of o ar Power Punth Piston Rings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Cates and M P North Kalamo PTA enjoyed a Hal­ lowe’en party Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Dull wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus at the Justus home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and daughters visited the Wm. Hoefling­ ers and other friends and relatives in Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor attends! the double wedding of two of Mrs. •Fox's grand­ daughters at Woodland Methodist church Monday evening. Factory Engineered and Inspected CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH CARS 85567 Nashville Phone 4721 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY Cows $5. Horses $5. We Pay for Large Hogs Only All According to Size and Condition. Calves, Sheep and Pigs removed free of charge. Prompt Service 7 Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT — HASTINGS 2715 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Branch of the Battle Creek Rendering Co. ATTENTION FARMERS Mrs. C. L. Wildt was in Lake Od­ essa Tuesday to see her sister. Mrs. Hannah Waite, who is recovering af­ ter a siege of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rojfe of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rupers of Cad­ illac were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden. Mrs. Maude Rupers returned home with them af­ ter spending a week with her broth­ er and sister-in-law, the VanOrdens. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, Brenda and Lola visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of Maple Grove Friday. Mrs. Ethel Jarrard returned home with them and stayed until Monday. All were Sunday dinner Phone us (Collect) for prompt and efficient handling of your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings Collector can give you quick service. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. Prepare for WINTER! FALL CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average) ; Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! Repair SUMMER Wear YOUR HOMK TOWN PAPER yw complete, dependable locol news. Ym need to knew «N that is going on where you live. But yoa live oho in a WORLD, where momentous events Cheek and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR... Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE T/M£ FOR Anti-freeze We will call for and deliver your car if you wish. If possible, please call for appointment. We Have a Good Supply Now BUT DON’T WAIT T OO LONG gallon $1.25 CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY TEXACO Permanent Type. Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY The Friendly Texaco fearviee Station cn North Main-Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �Up a Tree Helps Develop “Dry Printing" Process reengnlville, is receiving tion for his part „ _____ revolutionary new ’’dry printing'' method. Mr. Oughton, formerly a with Bausch A CHURCH NOTES |ted with having devised the vacuum evaporation method of coating the xerography plates, without which the process never could have been perfected. Rev. and Mrs. Oughton were In Detroit last Fridav to witness the Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Church school. 11:15 a. ; Berryville: Church school, 10:30 a. 1 Morning worship, 11:35 Cards of Thanks. Ln memorixun and other notices under this head- minimum charge ot 50 cents. We wish .to extend our sincere thanks to the merchants and all those who helped to make our Fair its. ■ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940. velopment in Rackham auditorium. Tlio thousand or more people pres­ ent ■ saw- an impressive demonstra­ tion. Reproduction is accomplished by electrostatic means, with the use of dry ink. While the technical des- Sunday school at. 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth groups meet Tuesday at volved. almost anyone can under­ 7:45. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ stand that it must be something when it makes possible the printing 1day at 7:30. of a picture 30 seconds after taking Nashville Baptist Church. the exposure. ’Die special press used Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. imprinted an image on a continuous Sunday morning worship at 10:00. roll of paper at the rate of 1200 feet o’clock. Sermon, "Christ and the a minute. with the Broken Pinion.” Photography circles are greatly in- Bird ■ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. tercsted in the new development, as Sunday evening at 7:30 we will is the Army’s Signal Corps, and It has been said it may eventually re- 'visit Latin America. The pastor will speak on “The Great Election.” volutionize tbfc publication field. Mr. Oughton is a graxluate‘of De8L Cyril Catholic Church. Pauw university and of the graduate Nashville. school of the University of Mich­ Man every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. igan, Since 1945 he has been doing his research work with the B&tte&e Foundation of Columbus, a heavily £vM>g*leal United Brethren Church Comte G. BleHghauser, Pastor. endowed organization interested in Sunday services: research and industrial development. 10:00 a. m., Worship. 11.00 a. m., Sunday school C. L. PALMER’S MOTHER 6: 30 ]p. m„ Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. DIES AT CENTREVILLE ’Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30, Mrs. Maude Palmer, "S3, wife of wlofit and junior groups. Fred Palmer and mother of C. L. Palmer of Nashville, died nt the Maple Grove E. D. B. Churches. home near Centreville Friday after­ Rev. Clans M. Toech, Pteftor. noon. She had been in failing health North Church: since suffering a heart attack last Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. F ebruary and had been critically ill 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon the'last four weeks. by the pastor. . Funeral services were held in Cen­ South Church: treville Monday afternzfea. Sunday, H — a. m., Sunday school. Surviving besides her husband are 12 a. nr. Worship service, The three sons. pastor praachteg. In this way I want to express my thanks to thd many friends for the beautiful flowers and fruit and kind favors during my recent illness. Woman’s Literary Club­ Members of the Nashville .WLC Their kindness and love will never met at Putnam library Oct. 20th. be 1 forgotten. Mrs. Jim McPeck. Mra. Gerald Montgomery, president, p presided. Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville Dr. Slee of the Barry County News. A daughter, weighing 7 lbs., 14 Health Dept gave a talk, with slides In Mwnoriam— In loving memory of our dear; ox., was born to Cpl. and Mrs. Du­ telling of work the Health Sendee ane Downing Oct. 23’ at Pennock is doing. There is much they are mother. Bertha VanTuyl. who passed hospital. Hastings. She has been ready and willing to do for citizens away five years ago, Oct. 26. Find what you want with a News AA of Barry county in way of sanita­ "It is lonesome here without you, named Sheila Isola. dear mother. tion and other health problems, just We miss you more each day: for the asking. One nurse from Dr. Announce Engagemeat— Slee’s staff of six told of a number Though your smile is gone forever. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of of incidents in line of Iter'work, as And your hands we cannot touch. C. E. MATER route two announce the engagement did the sanitary engineer. It was We shall never lose sweet memories of you. of their daughter Annetta to Lyle interesting as. well as surprising,Lynd, son of W-iMiam Lynd and the the many ways in which the public The one we love so much. Real Estate late Mr*. Lynd of Charlotte. Miss may receive help, even to setting up Sleep on, dear mother, and take thy Maurer is a graduate of Nashville an eating place. City and Farm Because of lateness of the hour, God called you home when He j High school, ciUss of IMS. She at­ thought best” I tended Barry County .Normal, and is Mrs. Montgomery gave only a few Ma|£e Grove Bible Church. Sadly mised by her loving children j now teaching the Mayo school. Mr. highlights of th*. county. Federation Property (Wilcox Church) Lynd is h graduate r.f the Olivet report. Mrs. Edwin Smith rendered and grandchildren. Marvin Porter. Pastor. Mr. and Mra. William Bitgood schools and is now employed by toe a beautiful piano solo, "Meditation.” Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Cl and children. Rickman Reoflng Co. of Bellevue. At the brief business session, ten a Telephone tor evteyone. Office: The date eft the wedding ‘has not new name*} were voted on for mem­ Morning service,-11Y00 a. tai b<uci announced. bership. 3711 110 Main St BjOQTp. m.. Evangelistic service. A committee composed of Mrs. Judge not, that ye be not judged. | NeSbet, Mra. Y'oung and Mrs. Hoff­ —Matthew 7:1. Ing isheld o Masonic Xotlee-^ man, served tea and coekies, which 8:00 sFclock. Special commuxication of Noah- all enjoyed. Mrs. Victor Furniss rille lodge. No.-3ft, F. * A. M. cm was hostess. Next meeting will be Wednesday, Monday Nov. L *t 8 p. m. Past THE STANDARD SERVICE STATION Master*’ Night Work in M. M. de­ . Nov. 3, at the school.auditorium, at •Hie monthly mtetlug of the W. ,'S. gree. Dinner ifc 7. Get tickets at T :30 p. m. There will be a book neMunrbis, the tifcvator. Security Na­ view -by Mrs. McQuistan. The Hast­ South Main at Church St, tional‘bank, or South E?d Service. ings Woman's club will be our has been arGoorge Place, W. M. guests. / Now Under New Management New Arrivals Mrs. Eloise Pennock spent too week Mend in BatUe Creek .vistting Mrs. Jean Beebe. tedft: also aS womtn not affiliated The* Hapyy Hour "birthday «clab a Hard Times party at the any c3mrth.iproup are mast will naveschool Saturday. OciL 20. s w»h coadtdly invited to»rome and fellow­ Mason -Pdt uck -sander at 7:30. The Knapp TRAINING ship with us. The ‘ Huth-Nao<ni <Cir- Family w£l entertain. Whoever The eighth amhuti meeting of the comes dressed up has to pay a pen- INTEGRITY held in First IfcfQrofist church. ’BattleCEreek. Tlrursday. Oct 21. About ACCURACY R. Etean Mrs. Lcmwice dl5t- churth _ — —"ft to Gral-m. Mn — " -----> «— w. C1CB-. Shepend, —Mix. W. A. Vance Vance J®’ remember the bazaar, to be held andTrfni. Fred Camp attended. Mrs. Dean was delegartx- from the Hncal w.:a c. s. wrapped up "with every prescription. When your doctor writes a prescription, we invite you to‘.bring it to rat to be filled. McKERGHER DRUG STORE Phone 2201 ‘ dent TMonday at the ‘Kandi company, where he Is cm] BUY THE BEST tNSUBA^GZ 4Jfe4Ioepftal-AcUdett-Health flULO A. YOUNG Pfeene 3112 Hie I-Qo-You-Go birthday club will hold a Halloween party Wed­ nesday evening, Oct 27, at the home »f Mrs. Harvey Furlong. Potluck upper at 7:00 p. m. wiguudly announced. Tis more brave to live than to die. —Meredith. Pythian Htotera— The ■.Fs’thian Sisters will hare Ribbons for an makes typewriters. tteeir annual roll call meeting Mon- I 75c. The Nashville News. urged to be present. I MCWMEWT TO ISO*: X 12 roor Of /fiCH OAf THE FiKT D>'S‘ Of iftOff DAf /vm ottf ijrewf ry£AOM.'HMr Mts er nt ..WA aww OMMEi We are interested in the welfare of all who are mee the problems of these troubled times with courage and fortitude. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Xs presenting Ironside Monument Works — Monuments ol Distinc• live Beauty. IVIunro’s Groceteria Shurfine Shortening3 lb. can $1.09 arses atar ceasnt kud nw MUntaS UmaOK SKHMK fDUUtT 4T /J9PKiM TNf mo momqm n/ees. bottle fence sjuxxp tnm umpu/way woo Kmc. 7K xxffoor fau Anwjs WiSSSXSiSS New Yard Goods — 81-square Prints. \ MI-LADY SHOP Standard Oil Turn it into cash with a News Ad. The Best There Is — yd. $ I ? REAL BARGAINS ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. Accessories You can always get the truth from an American statesman, after he has turned seventy, or gtven up all hope for the Presidency.—Wendell ~ Ptall” lips. . The ^Bdilders class of the Metho­ Bist church win hold their carry-? n That which is everybody’s btsri, ttinncrmsirsday evening, Oct 28, st ness is nobody’s business. — Izaak ttiSO .p. m. at the community house. Walton. SHEETING CANNON 81 x IOS Sheets end 42 x 36 low Cases. ROBERT R. FUERI Brep Week end guests of the Alfred Baxters w-ere Mr. and Mrs. radon Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Belleville. On Saturday Hiram Baxter of Hastings joined the boys •Tor hunting, and on Sunday ' J— Mr. and< ‘ will meet Wednesday.■ Mrs. Clifton Baxter were also there. bnre* nF TUTiw I’ Nashville TOWELING—All Linen and Part Linen, by the yard. WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN \ For GOOD SERVICE and GOOD PRODUCTS k Tires Kfleet, ifour Michigan 81 -inch This coon, out to steal the last Georgia watermelons on the vine, ran into Rover-and beat a hasty.-retreat Here, the angry dog cries vengeance, while the coon, who knows what’s good for him, clings to the upper part of a mighty feeble-looking tree. - Party Oct. 30 at Gauge hall/Htart playing cards at 8-JR). Lunch, door prize, and daace. 3*ublfc Invited. Come and have a good time.—18-19. , These ill and undernourished German children are being evacuated ' from Berlin to rest homes in the British and American zones. First group of some 8000 children, aged and infirm to be moved, they will be assured better medical care and special diet during the winter month*. Here, a British air lift pilot strap* the safety belts of bis young charges inside a Dakota cargo plane before takeoff.. Since it is impossible to do so in­ dividually, I wish in this way to thank the members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce end other business and professional men who so thoughtfully sent flowers for my mother’s funeral. Our family is very grateful to you all. - The Nashville Garden club ’.Win meet T4ov. 3 with Mrs. Milo Young. Those who would like transporta­ tion, be at the Putnam library not later than * 1:30 p. m. ' Our Hallowe'en part is to beUSct. 28th at the home of Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. This is toihe a coeUxme party. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who sent me flowers, plants and cards during my recent illnem. Your thoughtfulness will al­ ways be remembered. c Mrs. Sidney Stanton. W SCHOOL KM A CavUS: imxk J.^worzazae, tfuUM/r. ns uatix/ usurp an tat to nt hmt satos or ms um cems. Elmdale Flour-------- •------- 125 lb. bag $159 Mother's Best Flour, Fire King Cup and Saucer Free ............ $1.85 King's Graham Flour 5 lb. bag 43c Brazil Nuts, new crop -------- lb. 39c Elmdale Brooms .. OAp Navy^ Beans ---- 2 Ibe. 25c Spy Apples 3 Ibe. 29c ^Grapefruit, 80’s ---- 3 for 19c Tokay Grapesv Kosto Puddings Clinton Puddings Chocolate Covered Cherries Happy Host Coffee .... Pilgrim Coffee .L Roasted Peanuts Marshmallow Creme ...... Nonesuch Mince Meat ... 2 lbs. 25c -------- ------- ; pkg. 8c ----- --- ------- pkg. 6c --------- 1 lb. bmc’ffite ------ 3 Ib.d>ag $1.35 -------- 1 lb. bag 29c --------- 1 lb. bag 35c pint 25c quart 49c pkg. 19c Breere, pkg. 33c . . Extra pkg, 10c .. Both for 43c �Army Post Stamp Nashville lodge No. 255, F- *A M wiU observe annual Past «**• tert- Nlghl on Morttoy evenini. No­ vember 1. A dinner will be wrved at 7:00 by the ladles of the Eastern AVOID CONFUSION on Election Day. 1 YOU ARE URGED to vote against repeal of the sales tax diversion amendment. and continue the benefits of the diversion to schools and communities. Amendment Proposal 2 does NOT call for repeal of the sales tax. VOTE "YES" ON PROPOSAL 5 S. Yours for SERVICE . . . DAY OR NIGHT. (Bverythtag but R»dto«.l kata for the dinner may be obtained at Munro's, the Elevator, the Bank, or South End Service. The lodges at Hastings. Woodland, Vermontville and Kalamo have been invited to at­ tend this meeting. VOTE "NO" ON PROPOSAL 2 To help eliminate obsolete, unsafe, unhealthful schools and to obtain other benefits for your community— MASONS W1IX BOLD This new threc-cent Fort Bliss stamp will go on first-day sale Nov. 5 at El Paso, Tex. Brown in color, it carries a picture of Fort Bliss with a rocket tn flight At top left is a mountain scene; at top right is an old mission. (Home or Commercial.) (Let u* check youm for B —Wiring Service. Mayo Farm Bureatv— B (Complete house or bam jobs. The meeting was held at the home । of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones on Tuesday night, Oct. 19. with the PAUL BOUTWELL, topic of discussion, "Constitutional Amendments Appearing on the Bal­ lot In November." The next meet­ ing will be with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Stamm. : CHRISTENSEN’S S FURNITURE where news la happening on the map. We are making Hallowe’en pos­ ■ Tknoe MSI BE SURE TtfVOTE ON THE AMENDMENT PROPOSALS NtehyUle ters and getting ready for the AgHe Fair. ‘ I I—■■ If you with our schools io thrive, Vole "NO" on 2, and "YES" on 5, Ing the sea routes of early explorers. . - - Political advertisement paid for by the Michigan Education Association ■ Douglas DeCamp brought some very interesting stones to school. Charles, Alden, Phillip Beard, to dress up. We want to have cider Richard Chaffee, Bonnie Damon, and hot dogs. Douglas DeCamp, Mary Jane DowNashville - VV.'K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Brigh Schoo!. Hilda Baa*— sott, Rosalie Elliston, Pauline Flem­ Janet Babcock brought us a road ing. Paul Fueri, Molly Hands, Mary Army cots________$5.95 $16.95 map of Michigan. We enjoy finding Jane Hummel, Arm Kinnie, Kay Kay towns on it, Lowell found his name Lawrence. Patrick Maurer, HBT Coveralls___ $4.95 $6.95 Montgomery, Catherine -Shaver, on it Paratrooper boots.. $10.95 Flight boots ...... $7.95 Robert Spohn, Gladys Strodtbcck, Those who had perfect spelling Duffel bags---- 1—.. $1.95 High School News— B-15 Jackets ._ $15.95 tests were Danny Ziegler, Margaret Janice Thompson. David Vining. BEVERLY Mil J.ER, EDITOR The Junior class is selling Jello to Vining, Douglas Brumm. Michael Kenneth Weaks, Nola Jane Wilcox, Hunting knives___ $1.50 Navy sweaters . $4.95 make money for the future. Straub, Ervin Gaskill, Janice Larnb- Leroy Ziegler were neither absent Flight pants ... B-ll jackets------- $24.95 . $5.95 nor tardy the last six-week period. Nashville plays Middleville Friday Monday —Milk, barbecued buns, at home in football. Nov. 5 we As a review for our 6 weeks spell­ Those receiving A’s on last week’s Many other bargains — Come in and look around. orange. play Dimondale away. ing test, wc had a spell-down. Kay master spelling test were: Sally The high school students are sell­ Hicke spelled the room down. Tuesday —? Macaroni and cheese, Babcock, Phillip Beard, Thelma Dec­ ing magazines. The profit is to go We were very glad that Mrs- ker. Douglas DeCamp. Rosalie Ellis­ milk, jelly sandwich, prunes. Montgomery tested our eyes. Now ton, Paul Fueri, Jerry Fowler, Jim­ Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes, toward the school athletic field. The Senior play cast have begun wc know why reading is difficult for mie Hammond. Mary Jane Hummel, milk, butter sandwich, apple. rehearsing. Molly Hands. Ellen Lambka, Kaysome of us. Thursday — Milk, peanut butter We have joined the Junior Red Lawrence. David Lee. Billy Maker. • j Honor Roll— sandwich, goulash, peach halves. Charlotte 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Cross. So far wc have $1.53. Pat Maurer, Neal Miller. Kay Mont-’ Friday—Milk, baked beans, butter I For six weeks ending Oct. 15. Fdr our Hallowe’en party Friday gomcry. Buddy Place. Martha Pow-! sandwich, pineapple. 12th grade — Charles Frith, De­ we have invited Mrs. Slout’s room era, Catherine Shaver, Bobbie Spohn. I lores Krebs, Sue Rasey, , Roberta out to our school. Gladys Strodtbeck, Mary Lou Sy-, t Shaw. • mond, Janice Thompson, Nola Jane ' 11th grade—David Lofdabl, Bevcr- Grade 1. Mrs. Carey— | Wilcox, David Yargcr. We have had many absences due to ly Lynn, Louise McIntyre, Norma Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— throat and ear trouble and colds. Winans (all A’s). Those getting a perfect spelling j 10th grade—Gertrude ,Maurer .(all We hope all have recovered and will score last week were: Bob Bitgood, | be with us again after our vacation. Report cards were issued Wednes­ Richard Hamilton, Delores Kinne, • j Oth grade—Annella Brumm, VirTimothy Straub, Daria Biebighauser, j 'ginia Mason, Sagar Miller, Jr., day and we feel most have shown■ Patsy Lundstrum. Douglas South- ' much progress in their work. Now Mary Smith... /r To em, Bonnie Sherman and David Otthat we have become adjusted, we . Sth grade' — Bonita Biebighauser. /nr A LOT OF V Marjorie Coville, Grace Davra, Jan­ are looking forward to greater We are very sorry that Ardyce j PEOPLE MW \ ice Hecker, Harry Mead, Irene Wag­ achievements during our next per­ iod. . Pennock is iU and wish her a speedy ner. fl VER/ COHVEMlW We are malting Hallowe’en deco­ recovery. We miss her. Of course you do. . ; Now for the $64 question: 7th grade—Richard Elliston, Du­ 7?K OF iiEMWy ane Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, rations for our room. Our floor has a new coat of gray Gary Shultz brought us a cactus paint that improves the appearance IS YOUR HOUSE NICE AND WARM? Sandra Hamilton, Sharon Johnson, Patty Mark, John Mater, Vivian plant from Texas, and David Ackett of the room very much. gave us a begonia, which helps to If not, we can help you two ways, with: Smith, John Wilson. We have two large new maps of make our room more cheerful. We were happy to have Mrs. Ack- the United States, on which we are Last Friday night the'FHA had ett visit us Tuesday afternoon. We working. We are studying the Mid­ GOOD COAL the dependable answer to your burning their formal initiation, and follow­ are glad to have the parefits come die Atlantic States. We also have a World News of the ing that a slumber party at the■ in often. question. Week map, giving up to date news school house. There were only 20' Grade 1 i 2, Miss Morrison— items and showing the location of , girls that stayed for the party, but Mra Fred Ackett and little Dic­ we had a nice time anyway. kie Barnes visited our room Tuesday 1NSULATION — the first big step toward year-around At 9:30 two girls went down town afternoon. Donna brought us a home comfort. Let us tell you how simple and inex­ to get marshmallows, popcorn, cokes1 pretty begonia plant Your Home Town Newspaper and bubble gum, while we made Certainly Appreciates pensive it is to apply insulation yourself. We liked the 10 Animal Riddles in fudge. After we had eaten every­ the Oct Grade Teacher. PROBATE NOTICES. thing, we went down to the gym We learned 5 types of homes, and * We’re jogging your me­ eSuch legal publications must be and made our beds on the floor. people who live in them. published in iame newspaper print­ Don’t Let OF Man Winter Beat You to the Draw! ’ mory. Hallowe’en is here Mfs. Hamilton, our advisor, was luc­ Pat Babcock told us about his first ed and circulated in the county. ky for she got the davenport. Bev ­ " ■ and the children will all view of television. Legal publication rates are uni­ erly Lynn had some sheet music We are using our play store in form in all papers in the state. j want to wear their Halthere ‘and we sang and fooled Grade 1 and hope to use toy money If the person appointed as admin­ around. You couldn't have gone to soon. । lowe’en suits. Why not istrator of an estate will desig­ sleep if you wanted to, because girls The second grade had 2 tests In' nate any specific newspaper, the bring their last year’s cos­ were playing the piano and talking. silent reading Monday and Tuesday. Probate Court will send the notice Finally at 5:00 Saturday morning tumes to the J. & H. DRY Grade 1 are reading in We Work to that paper for publication. If Phone 3461 Phone 2841 we were all asleep. We felt very and Play. you should be in a position to turn CLEANERS for odorless sleepy at 7:30 when we had to get Stars in spelling went to David, any such business to the Nashville VrERMONT\TLLE NASHVILLE up. We hope we can have another Donna, Donald and Louise. cleaning and pressing. News the favors will be greatly slumber party some time. Our Oct 29th birthday party is appreciated. They’ll look just like new for Douglas,, Rosetta, Tim. Kath­ leen and Loretta. and you’ll save money, too. We voted for a historian, Irene Grades 2 A 3, Mrs. Slout— Wagner. We cut out our towels for the first We are invited to theBcigh schtc.1 yeaf of 4-H. The girls that are for a Hallowe’en party. The bus further ahead in 4-H started their wiR take us out to the school at work also. Wo are going to hem 1:45. PRY CLEANERS the towels today. We are enjoying the book. Rally We talked about our exhibit for and the Honkebeest, which Mrs. the Fair. We might put in a well Slout is reading to us. MICH. NASHVILLE । equipped sewing basket. Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Pufpaff । We’ voted on having a Hallowe'en visited our room recently. We enjoy party Friday night. We are going having our mothers visit our room. The following had a perfect spell­ ing score last week: Nancy, Jerry J., Cynthia. Janice, Sharon. Marilyn, Mary, Barbara P_, Jimmy, Margaret, Patrick. Dennis. Patty. Rita, Billy, Larry and Richard. Richard brought a beautiful bou­ We are pleased to announce to the people .of quet of bittersweet to school. The third grade children have Nashville and Vermontville and vicinity made attractive covers for their Weekly Readers. Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Thurman, Janet Kay, -■ Phyllis, Michael, Larry C., Janet W., Artha, Valerie. Joan, Lucinda, Gloria, Cal­ vin and Loren wrote perfect mast­ ery tests in spelling Wednesday. of Harold, David, Betty. Gloria. Thurman, Albert, Larry D., Loren, Melvin, Nellie, Glen, Janet Kay, Far Pr«ildenl Delphi*. Michael, Patty H., Jack. MR. RALPH HESS THOMAS E. pEWEY EARL WARREN HOMER FERGUSON KIM SIGUR Calvin, Clara, Sharon, Junior, May­ nard, Lucinda, Richard, Janet W. and and Garry were neiuier ebsent nor The Nation’s big jdbs have tried, tested and proven these men. The tardy during the first 6-Wesk per­ records show it—they’re BIG men for BIG jobs—men you can depend iod. • , . • on for honest, progressive, efficient government, run to benefit you and MR. JOE OTTO Michael brought us a beautiful bouquet of bittersweet Monday. your family. They preach'and practice unity of purpose te accomplish "Martin and Abraham Lincoln” is OF NASHVILLE a program of freedom, peace and plenty. Vote ior BIG men! Vote the name of• the new book that we Republican! have. Some of the children have read it and like it very much. As our Representatives for IRONSIDE CEM­ Phyllis made a model story from cardboard blocks. , We‘are beginning our new unit in ETERY MEMORIALS in this territory. reading this week, Young Citizens of WAR SURPLUS RARGAINS • SCHOOL NEWS • MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Do You Like A Nice Warm House? AUNT DORA RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. J & H FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT THE APPOINTMENT Let them show you our full line of Dignified and Genuine Memorials. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS HASTINGS — MICHIGAN the Pioneer*, covering the period from about 1700 to 1820. Philip Beard is our health inspec­ tor this week. Martha Powers is desk inspector. We are busy making colored leaves to decorate our room. Mary Lou is back to school this week. ’ . We all bad a very nice vacation | last week while Mrs. Hamp was at teachers’ institute. j We are beginning to study the {Middle Atlantic States in geography. We have finished our maps, trac- REPUBLICAN T �Mra. Vern Hawblitr —I dd CORONA ROYAL OLIVER re­ week Thursday. L. C. SMITH 75c nock hospital Saturday He has been ill with the or three weeks, but his o Nashville News Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClelland and family of near Clarksville were good news to his many friends. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar—------------Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunter and Mr. Sunday and Mra. Leslie Hunter of Grayling shall Green and family. ware Monday afternoon and supper ' John, Mary and Rachel Viele and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster of guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil- Baltimore township and guest from Dick Weiler and Vernon Trowbridge litta Dr. and Mrs. Q O Willitts Galveston, Texas, who were at Bedford Sunday eve helping and the twins of. Charlotte were Mary Lou Smith celebrate her birth­ by many as Grace ____ Gid_ Thursday supper guests Other call­ membered day. ■_ dings, who taught in several local ers thro the week were Mrs. L. E. rural schools about 40 years ago, | GILfert Flewelling of Horton callMudge"of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Bessie called Saturday afternoon at the | tdon A. C. Pcmbcr Monday. When McKeown on Tuesday, and Mrs. Paul Errett Skidmore and Frank and. a boy he lived on the farm now Kesler and children on Sunday. Ride on Velvet \em Hawblitz homes. owped fey R. E. Viele. Mrs. Zara Boulter, Mrs. Irving Boulter and Janet and Jeanette Mr. and Mni Frank Hawbllta I Born to Mr. and Mrs Victor Bos­ Just the h-m-m-m of your Johncock of Prairieville were Sun­ were in Battle Creek Monday af­ worth Oct. 21, a son. Mrs. Bosworth day eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ternoon on business. tires along the highway .... and baby were brought home by am­ Shipp and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and ! , balance from the hospital Sunday. squeaks, squawks, rattles all Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Linda were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Greek. smoothed away." Enjoy the Mra. Reinhart Zemke and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Dave Mrs. Mabie Adams entertained the Carter Brumm were in Battle Creek velvet -performance Mcbil Spe­ McClelland was a Wednesday dinner Jolly Dozen club on Thursday after­ Friday. guest, and Alfred Higdon of Kala­ noon. cial Lubrication gives your mazoo and J. L. Higdon were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. While Lynn Grant was hunting on car! Drive in today at callers. The Giletts were Sunday and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz attended 1 the Allison McNabb farm Sunday, eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr the funeral of an uncle, C. A. John! he had the misfortune to fall and Webb. son, in Grand Rapids Monday alter- I hurt his arm and shoulder so he will Russell Mead had the misfortune to noon. HINCKLEY’S ‘ • j be laid up for a few days. break a bohe in -his right hand on • Mrs. MacLish of Ohio is spending 1 MOBIL SERVICE Mr. and Mra.. R. E. Viele and Mary Tuesday of last week, while crank­ two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. • South Main at Fuller St. spent Saturday tn Battle Creek. ing his combine. Wm. Williams, and family. Week • Rachel Viele returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ end guests were Mrs. Clark and Mrs. ' them for over Sunday. ily of Battle Creek were Sunday C. MacLish of Ohio, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. dinner guests included a niece and j Lta_______ —------------------------——■—: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and" Vic­ Day. The Gorden Hoffmans were nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker Joyce Cleugh nnd Adess Sheridan are amused and amazed by the kie of Lapsing were visitors at Ray Sunday callers. * of Detroit. colossal proportions of a life-size dinosaur made of cement in the Hawkins' Monday eve. Mrs. L. E. Mudge of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Mabie Manning of Assyria Calgary Canada, Zoological Park. More than 30 dinosaur skele­ ids was a Tuesday overnight guest was an overnight guest Friday" of Barbara Cotton is Year Book ed­ tons have been found on the banks of the Red Deer River near of Mrs. Clara Day. Mrs. T. N. Dul­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. itor of the Vermontville Rural Agri­ Drumheller. Alberta, since 1912. Averaging 70 tons in weight, the in er came for her on Wednesday. cultural school. dinosaurs flourished more than 90.000,000 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and son Bill and War. Hanes of Nash­ Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ ville were Sunday dinner guests of dren and Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Gray of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and fam­ spent Sunday at Ole Boaworth's Detroit and Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nash­ ily in Ionia. near Kelly. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE ville were Thursday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and By Mra. Geo. Stichler. of Mr. and Mrs. Robt- Gray. family were Sunday dinner guests ----- --- ---------- Q( „ iof Mr- and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan Carbon Paper atm available at the and Mra. B. C- North and Mil- s. Hastings. News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for Mr. and Mra. Ervin Lind and tonMr. Case were supper guests Tues-1 10c. Johnny were week end guests of day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. State of Michigan. Mra. Lind's aunt. Mra. George Woods Geo. Stichler in honor of Mr. North’s The Circuit Court for the County of. of Hillsdale. , birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dolph of Bel­ Betty Jean Stamates, Plaintiff levue spent Monday at the home of While Mr- and Mrs. North were at We will have plenty of Cider for your Hallow­ Mr. and Mra. Clarence Cunningham. the Stichler home Tuesday night. Clyde R. Stamates, Defendant. For Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lobdell and Mr. and Mra. Roger Maurer of At a session of said court held at e’en parties. Lansing were Sunday evening call- Mrs. Jessie Conklin of Battle Creek the court house in the city of Hast­ Steady Heat era of Mr.’and Mra. Julius Maurer. called to tell them of the death of ings, In said county, on the 23rd Mrs, North's aunt, Mamie Wood. Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Friday day of October, A. D. 1948. with her sister, Mra. Glenn Moore of Present, The Honorable Archie D. Carl Wood of Battle Creek called Castleton. Circuit Judge. . _ , . —, . , .. , i Wednesday to tell Mrs. B. C. North McDonald, In the above entitled cause, it ap­ Don i forget, Friday night, .Norton h(,r ;iMcr M„ Conklin pearing that the defendant. Clyde school community club bazaar. of Battle Creek, had been taken tq in your containers. Kathleen and Geraldine Flood of Community hospital Tuesday night R. Stamates, that it cannot be ascer­ Chicago are staying with their at 12:30, seriously ill, and had to be tained in what State or Country the grandmother, Mrs. A. E. Beecher, placed in an oxygen tent. Mis. defendant resides, therefore on moNnJu? find Stickler called until Thanksgiving. North and M?s Mrs. Geo ueo. auciuer cmieuI, t,on f of Geor^ c- Dean. of the firm r s,eSel. Attorneys for Mr. and Mra. John Maurer and on Mra. Conklin at the hospital Wed-;" Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer attend­ nesday afternoon. Get your orders in, and bring your containers | it |# lhat th(. dofcndult ed Rev. Father Dillon’s Silver Jubi­ Mra. North and Mrs. Stichler were enter his appearance In said cause lee Sunday at Hastings. by Friday morning, Oct. 29. We will try to or before three (3) months from Mrs. Albert Drake and Mrs. John dinner guests of Mrs. Verna Olson10,1 the of •this . ,h " date nf M“ order and that with ""u ­ Maurer spent Thursday and Friday of Burlington Wednesday. in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause furnish containers if you haven't any. in Lansing visiting relatives. Mrs. B. C. North and Mra. Geo. this order to be published in the Mr. and Mra. Robt Phillips and attended the funeral of their Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ Judy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Stichler aunt, Mamie Wood, in Battle Creek lished and circulated within said Mra. Earl Shipman of Vermontville. Thursday, and Mrs. North also visit­ county, said publication to be con­ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freeman and tinued onoa in each week for six (6) > family, Mr. and Mra. Dorn Durkin of ed Mra. Conkjin at the hospital. weeks in succession. Battle Creek were Sunday callers at Chas. Totten and Mra. J. Storm Archie D. McDonald, the home of Mr. ana Mro. KUwood of Kalamazoo were dinner guests Circuit Judge. Higbee. Deap and Siegel, We Deliver । Phone 4741 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence of B. C. North. Attorneys for "Plaintiff. Battle Creek were Monday supper Business Adress: Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Colgrove Building, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Burlington attended the Grange Fair 19-24 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hastings, Michigan. , ' baby of Lacey were Sunday simper North Saturday night. guests at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. . . . You can rely on a WATER­ ReV. and Mrs. Marvin Potter and Higbee. BURY the furnace with a weld­ Ellwood Mrs. Higbee La feeling very much Mra. Orlie Miller attended the I. F. C. A. conference at Lansing Mon­ ed steel body. There’s a Wat­ better. erbury for every size home and Mr. and Mra. Merton Hoffman and day. family of Moore district were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sult of Battle for every type fuel. evening callers at the home of Mr. Creek were Sunday evening' ------ ---------„ __ ---- — callers Authorized Waterbury Furnace and and Mrs. Robt. Weeks. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Mra. Robt. Weeks and Mark were lord Gould. Link-Belt Stoker Dealer. dinner guests Friday at the home of and Mrs. Loyn Welker of Nash­ CHASE HEATING Mr. ville. Mh and Mrs. Robt. Weeks and Typewriter nnoona. aoaing mxclilne 343 N. Main Phone 3511 SPARE THAT TREE! - Graduate foresters family were Sunday dinner guests of Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Roy Weeks of Ver­ at Michigan Bell arc in charge of trained ************* montville. crews that trim trees and control brush which might menace telephone lines. They work with utmost care to preserve the beauty of trees and landscape. Thus far thia year, tree trimming ancj brush control have involved 450,000 man-hours. Creek CIDER Special Price gal. 45c plus tax Riverside Feed Mill< Rural ^Pele-news FREE YOUR FREE PHOTOGRAPH FREE You are cordially invited to have your Photograph taken FREE at CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE "BUFFY SNIFFER”—That’s the nickname for a sort of “electrical bloodhound*1 used by tele­ phone men. When work needs to be done on a certain pair of wires in a cable, an electric tone is placed on those wires at the central office. Out on the cable, the “Bliffy Sniffer,” a pencil-like instrument, quickly picks out the< wires by detecting the tone they carry. NASHVILLE GOOD NEIGHBORS — Everyone hae good Friday, November 5 r^iral-linc service when everyone helps make it so. This means spacing out calls, not interrupting when other/are talking, giving up the line when a rural-line neigh­ bor has an emergency call to make, and always making sure the receiver is in place when not being used. From 1:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Dne to the nooularitv of the free photo offer we made here a few months aro. we have been requested to return to Naahvflle. By setting the Ante tor next Friday, Nov. 5. we can get your finished photographs to yon in plenty of time before Christmas. . . . And its a grand gift idea. Any Member of Your Fanuly May Take Advantage of Thia Offer. — �FOR SALE — ONE USED KEIHL HARDWARE. I Hastings Livestock Sales Co. FRIDAY, OCT. 22 | S Calves: < = good and choice ... $31-34 $19.96. One Used Renown White Enamel | common----------- ; $20-25 KEIHL HARDWARE COAL and WOOD RANGE culls down to .... $15 Sheep ... $7-9 Used 1 Year; Just Like New. For Sale — One row pull-type corn Lambs $20-23.70 One-Half Price. picker, like new. 4 mi. southwest of Charlotte on 78, 1 mi. west and = Steers and Heifers: KEIHL HARDWARE 1-2 mi. south. Frank Klont. 5 common .4^-$15*20 ' , 19-c 19-c For Sale—Three 1935 Ford wheels; , = Cows: Slightly Used Universal '35 Ford rear end, transmission | good beef, up to . $17.30 and radiator; two roll of new oneELECTRIC RANGE I inch mesh 16-gauge poultry fenc­ = cutters, canners .. $12-13 ing, or ideal for dog kennels. John = Bulls up to 2$17.80 Used Only Three Months. J Dull, phone 3154,19-c $75 Reduction in Price. = Hogs------------------- $25-26 DRIVEWAYS — Grave’ them now, so KEIHL HARDWARE Roughs you won't get stuck in the mud . $23-24 19-c next spring. Crushed road gravel Feeder pigs . $12-35 at pit or delivered. Pennock Con­ ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE In Good Working Order. New Sectional Homes: Low’ as $479. We finance. All sixes. ^hipped anywhere. Display model, Inter­ national Sec. Homes, 1124 Oak­ — An elderly man to room wood at Dix. Detroit. Open 10-7. SPECIAL—Maple Leaf Grange No. ’ 940 will serve creamed chicken j and Rnfl board. Call £231, or see Mrs. Haywood at New Resale store. dinner on election day at their hall Nashvine. 18-19p Build that chimney now. with cured on M-66. Public invited. $1.00 per plate. 19-P Wanted—Woman to stay with small I children days, while mother works, 2791 days, 2681 evenings. Custom Butchering — A good clean 1। 7 to 5, five days a week. Good 18-19c job in a clean slaughter house. | pay. Wallace Planck, phone 4771. Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ 18-19p gan at Thornapple lake. Phone 3154. John J. Dull.19-c Wanted — Usher for Flo Theatre. Boy or girl; must be at least 16 years old.________ , ' 19-c SOO WOOL PRODUCTS For Sale — 75 White Rock pullets. FOX JEWELRY crete Products, phone 2791. Wanted to Buy—Round, oak dining $1.50 each. Talbert Curtis.- 19-p 18-19c table and chairs, in good condi­ 221 S. Mam Phone 5331 tion. Phone 3983 evening* after For Sale — 9x12 Axminster rug. Nashville, Mich. 6:30 or on Sunday.19-p HUNTING COATS Phone 3153. 19-p Purebred Sancn Billy Goat for sale What a thrill to the young" folks and Wanted — Rabbits. 50c lb. dressed. PANTS — Pure - —-jj High — milking Grant’s Locker Plant, phone 3811. white. old when they find real Jewelry on strain, the Christmas tree. Something to First five dollars takes CAPS and SHIRTS him. Two years old. Sunshine cherish and to keep. Valley Nursery Farms (2 miles • FOX JEWELRY * north, 3 west Nashville). 19-c For Rent has a fine collection. Come and make your choice. Aak about our For Sale—Boy’s finger-tip, all wool MILLS HARDWARE For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or coat size 14. Navy blue with red the week. 214 S. State SL, phone Phone 2151 Vermontville plaid lining. Like new. $5. Mrs. 19-c Bert French, phone 4697. 19-c S391. 1-ftc Notice —.Rug and.upholstery clean­ For Sale—EJar corn, delivered in ton ing. E. J. McMcllen, phone Hast­ For Rent—3-room furnished apart­ lots, 2c per lb. Talbert Curtis. ment, private entrance, electric re­ ings <372; 720 N. Church St __________________________ 19-p frigeration, soft water. SOB E 45-tfc 19-21C Sherman. Phone 4471. 19-c „ „ , , , ,, For Sale—Brocaded davenport, good CIDER MAKING — We will custom For Sale — Used large Quaker oil | condition, reasonably priced. Mrs. make cider Friday of each week burning heater, A-l condition; good E. ~ Porter, phone 4836. 1S-C for the season. Have barrels, and For Sale buy at $40. Inquire Royal Coach want cider apples. Riverside Feed Co.. Inc., 414 East Mill SL. Hast­ For Sale—15 O. L C. feeder pigs, 3 Mill, phone 4741.17-tfc ings. 15-tfc . months old. Royce DeMond, phone Baled hay for sale—Good* mixed hay. Reg. Price Sale Price 3121.___________________19-c' Ray Anderson. Vermontville, phone WOOD—-Wc have some excellent GENERAL TRUCKING Regular trips with livestock to Char­ 3611. 9-tfc For Sale — 30 Barred Rock pullets, | Two-piece Blue Frieze quality dry wood, mostly white lotte every Monday and Hastings now laying. Clifton Mason. R. 3, ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed every Friday. = Mohair Suite ............. $282.95 $195.00 Nashville. Phone 2153. 19-c REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc WM. BITGOOD CLEANERS 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4435 E Two-piece Wine Mohair For Sale —Hereford calvej, Stockers ss-tre Guaranteed for 1 year. and feeders; limited number Hol­ = Living Room Suite264.90 189.50 • SPECIALS IN USED GUNS. AJ1 Popular Makes. stein heifers. Steoly & Norton, From $19.95 on up. Olivet, Mich. 8-19p One slightly used 22 Long Rifle Re­ i Two- piece Kroehler Velvet volver, Harrington & Richardson We Will Repair or Rebuild Your FOX JEWELRY i Living Room Suite 169.95 149.50 9-shot "Sportsman.” Vacuum Cleaner. FARM MACHINERY Nashville, Michigan One used Remington 12-ga. Auto­ E Three-piece Wine Frieze NICHOLAS matic. New Moline two- and three-bottom Phone 5331 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Sectional Davenport ... 166.50 119.50 Plows. One used Colts "Woodsman” 22 Au­ | Nashville 13-hole Tractor Grain Drills. tomatic. Even the best regulated watches Phone 5091 = Three Modem Sofa Beds . 89.50 59.50 sometimes get out of order. When x 13-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE One New Balomatic Baler for im­ | Three 5-pc. Chrome your timepiece »s ailing, bring it to mediate delivery. 19-c FOX for « check-up. It may pre­ CEMENT GRAVEL — for floors hr = Breakfast Sets 49.50 69.50 foundation work. At pit, loaded on vent more expensive disorders later. For Sale—Young White Wyandotte your truck, or delivered. Pennock One Used Case Baler. roosters, alive or dressed. WANT­ | One Kitchen Cabinet 39.50 49.50 Concrete Products, phone 2791. Spreaders. Manure IK ED to buy. a baby bed. Phone 1 18-19c Corn Planters. 2126, Nashville. _____ 19-p f One Marble-top Kitchen HAYWOOD’S For Sale—Michigan sand grown po­ Farm Wagons with Timken Bear­ RESALE STORE For Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile Eight E Work Table 22.50 14.95 tatoes, U. 8. No. 1, $1-85 bu., ings Now Dpon for Rn«inM«. Excellent motor and rubber; new $2.A&-owt. iv. c.-uuu, phone 2771. Cultipackers. At 119 Main st. Naahvme. paint. Robert Noddins. 124 Queen | One 9x12 Wool Rug ; .... 76.50 59.50 18-20p, St. Phone 3492. 19-c KEIHL HARDWARE —Furniture. | One Bendix Deluxe —Antiques. . Portable Arc and Acetylene Equip­ ___________________ —Many other Items. = Washer (Demonstrator) .... 19-c 179.50 We Have ment Come in and Look Around. Welding Supplies and Equipment For Sale—A 1937 Ford coupe. Has 14p-tfc E One Regina Electrikbroom .. 39.50 29.50 7, 8 and 9 m. m. Shells. . Oxygen and Acetylene. its original finish, good rubber — GEORGE E. PLACE . KEIHL HARDWARE | One Eureka re-built Sweeper 29.50 GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Accounting Service. kind on the road. See Allen New­ CO. Records — Financial Statements t 19-C ton at 108 Phillips St. after 6 p. m. | One G. .E. Vacuum * Jack Green Tax Service. week nights, or call 4252, 13-19p Nashville Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 Phone 2621 E Cleaner (Demonstrator) .. 64.95 49.50 18-216 Cured Concrete Blocks, 8, 10 and 12 Nashville, Michigan. Real Estate inch, cured and ready for use. 19-tfc 1 One G. E. Radio-Phoongraph For Sale — 1940 Chevrolet one-ton Pennock Concrete Products, phone panel deliver truck, in excellent For Sale—Modem home; steam heat; E Combination, FM and AM 315.00 199.50 2791.__________________ 18-19c condition. Kenneth Tinker (trail­ lot 66 x 99 fL; home suitable for Lost and Found er house), 633 South Benton, Hast­ For Sale — Registered Hampshire two-family flat Will trade. Phone = One Stromberg-Carlson Radio■ ings.________________ 19-2Op 4291. Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg buck, coming 2 yrs. old. Ira Ellis­ = Phonograph Combination, St. i-tfc ton, 3 ml east of three bridges, Strayed or Stolen—Bfack male coc­ For Sale—A Buick car, 1936 model, first place south.18-19c | FM and AM .............. 390.00 269.50 ker spaniel, - missing since Sunday; in good repair; 5 good tires. First answers to name Butch. If seen, 104 ACRES, Beech and Maple land, street east of Lentz street. Fred please inform Robert Phillips, one near Junction of M-66 and M-79, | Two Table Model RadioCallar.•19-p DONT GUESS „ mile south of Maple Grove Center MAPLE GROVE. Good house, Phonograph Combinations 99.50 69.50 and one-half mile west. Phone basement barn, usual outbuildings. E about the fuel in your tank! DEER HUNTERS! 2771,-Nash viUe. 19-c Pasture has stream. 10 acres of We have Genuine Marble’s .Water­ E One Portable Radio ................. 34.95 29.50 timber. $12,000.00. We Have Gauges. proof Match Boxes and Compasses. Lyle W. E 4-pc. Mahogany KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE ARMS and SON ________ 19-c Wanted END of the MONTH SPECIALS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only FLO THEATRE FOR TOUR ENJOYMENT. Double Feature starts at 7 pm. .Mark Twain story, “Best Man Wins" Hit No. 2 “WHIRLWIND RAIDERS'* HaUoweVn MMMfkt Show Box office open 11:45. lar Admission. Lon Chaney in Regu­ “The Mummy’s Ghost” Sun. Moo. Oct 31-Nov. 1 Sun. shows continuous from 3. OR-DA Tue. H od. Thn. Nov. t-H STA1IWYCK -HEFLIN CTWHM E 50 ADAMS For Sale—Set of Chevrolet Duo-Tone ARMS BLDG. Phone 2-5137 | auto horns, nearly new. Phone BLACK WALNUTS FOR SALE— Battle Creek, Michigan 3451.___________________19-p New crop, unshucked. 50c bushel. E Also taking orders for- shucked l»-c and dried walnuts for later deliv­ For Sale—Large size bab£ crib, in| nerspring mattress, good condi­ ery at $2.00 bushel. Phillip Hintion. Phone 3451._______ 19-p REAL ESTATE. derliter, phone 3136.19-20 | For Sale — 1926 Willys-Knight car. 110 acres of all level clay loam. east Phone 2121. ________ 19-p Your Buildings Are Your Best of Vermontville, 2-apartment house E Investment with bath, 40x72 basement barn, E For Sale — Rosenthal com husker. 24x36 tool shed, 20x30 granary; Phone 3184. 19-c Protect with These Items: for $11,500; terms. | Aluminum Eavetroughing. 80 acres south of Woodland, with the Aluminum Roofing and Siding. very bent of Woodland clay loam; E COON HUNTERS! Aluminum Storm Windows. 7 room house with new roof, near­ Insulating Brick Siding. ly new furnace, with newly paint­ | . We have some real good White Asbestos Siding. ed outbuildings, 36x70 basement Five-Cell Flashlights. barn, new 10x37 silo, 24x36 tool = ' FARM A HOME SUPPLY shed, double garage, 18x24 gran-1 KEIHL HARDWARE Route 2 Phone 3118 ary, 16x30 hen house, brooder E Vermontville, Michigan house, wheat, and sugar bush; fori: $11,000; half down. :| _ _______________ ___ 19-c 19-22p 10 acres south of Nashville with 7 Jj= AT last you got the new carpeting. room house, full basement, gar-I: Keep It clean with odorless Fina age; for $2,700. E Fence chargers. Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. 8 room house in Nashville, new roof! ■ House trailers, new and us*d. _______ _ ____________ 19-c - and siding, and granary; for-I $2,200; $500 down. jj Hand and power com shellers. For Sale—Pair men’s size 10 16-in. 6 acres west of Nashville, new 5 tomfort' tractor heater covers. high-cuts, worn one month, $10.00, room house, bath, modem kitchen; or will trade for size 11 or 12. Fire extinguishers. for $3,500; $500 down. Corwin G. Biebighauser, 336 Mid­ 5 room house in Vermontville, 2 bed- : Metal sheep tanks. dle St._________________ 19-p rooms, city water, furniture, trac- • Ear com elevators. tor, garage, and large lot; for 1: For Sale — Warm Morning heating Tractor and horse drawn ma­ $3,500; one-half down. : stove, and an oil burner. Asa nure spreaders. Shaffer, phone 5213, 1 mile east of 8 room house in Chester with 5 bad- : Gramm metal corn and grain rooms, full bath, furnace, new roof, • Quatltrap school. 19-20p 24x30 bam, 7 apple trees and over : Oil and electric stock tank 1 acre of land; for $4,000; $1,500I: ' hesxers. down. ,• POULTRYMEN 0*11 We need more Hatching Egg Supply Electric motors. Flocks for our 1948-49 season. 214i Days. 2189 Nights. Gasoline and fuel oil storage Write, call, or stop in soon. tanka. LLOYD H. EATON, BROKER LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 814 Charlotte. Phone 3531 Vermontville on Farms. 12t-fc 178 Main Vermontville Bedroom Suite . 249.50 189.50 4-pc. Limed Oak • Bedroom Suites 189.50 139.50 Two Innerspring Mattresses.. 29.50 24.50 Calcinator Disposal Unit (Natural Gas Operated).. 119.50 49.50 Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink, complete with cabinet and faucets276.50 139.50 Floor Lamps, reduced to as low as .. . 14.95 Table Lamps, reduced to as low as .. . 4.95 Two Chenille Bed Spreads 8.95 6.95 Two Rittenhouse Door Chimes, front and back door buttons 10.50 6.95 One Group of Hampers6.95 2.95 . . . It’s Time to Lay Away GIFTS for CHRISTMAS! Yes, you can make your selections now and have your gifts all bought and paid for by Christmas. Easy Payment Plan available. Shop Ekriy! ‘Our Customers Buy for Less’ Christensen’s Furniture 1 PHOHE 3231 50 gal. Double Heating ^Element Else trie Water Hmter, $109.00. v RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. coat. wars. Jim McPeck, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii NEWS ADS 'fiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinriirfitiiiifiiinniiiiiiiiii -Toilets. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ..Everybody Reads em = � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-11-04.pdf eaf32e8e63a38d4a2a947946dd86c0b5 PDF Text Text Information Needed For Christmas Flans Several individuals and repre­ sentatives of several local orga­ nizations have come forward in response to our recent mention of plans for Christmas. One lady already is working on the rather difficult task of locating homes where baskets of food, etc., could be used to advantage, but more such help is going to be needed. Sometimes an elderly person, or a couple struggles along, mak­ ing ends meet somehow or other, and would be horrified to think of themselves as needing help. Well, that isn't exactly the point. Christmas is a time for free­ hearted giving and sharing and no person or family should resent 1 it if a neighbor, temporarily bet• ter fixed, should want to share with them. Moreover, the way this is going to be handled, only a very few in­ dividuals are going to know who is being remembered on Christmas Eve. A lot of folks In this com­ munity want to be in on It, pro­ vided someone else will handle the details. And it looks like there’s going to be enough help along that line. So right now. If you know of anyone that should be put on the list, won't you • quietly let us know? The plans are to find out just what is needed and then to get busy and provide IL If you know some home that should be remembered, please inform either Mrs. Fred Langham or Donald Hinderiiter. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sltf VOLUME LXXV Grading and Leveling Fred L Brunka To be Started Soon Hallowe'en is Relatively Quiet In Nashville ARTICLES FOR SALE Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 3231 and say: "I want to run a News Ad." NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1048 Land for New Athletic Field Now Bought and Paid For Purchase of the Earl Schulze property on the south side of town for, a new athletic field and school site was completed Monday night. The Nashville-Kellogg Rural Agri­ cultural school district now holds a deed to the land, which amounts to 14 and one-quarter acres lying be­ tween Fuller street and Casgrovc road. There is a frontage of 398 feet on Fuller (the road to Hast­ ings.) Price of the property was 53.500, which was paid in cash. The ath­ letic field fund was reduced to about 5300 after payment had been made, but the school district immediately paid over *1,000' as a contribution toward development of the field, up­ ping the cash balance to about $1,300. There are still quite a few solicitors in the school district who have not completed canvassing their areas and some who have nearly fin­ ished nave not yet turned in their money or pledges. It is still hoped that grading and leveling can be done before winter, in which case the field will be in condition for early spring seeding. Plans for the entire athletic field, in­ cluding lighted softball and football In spite of the fact that Hallow- playing fields and possibly a separ­ e’eners were out in force three suc­ ate lighted basebail diamond, are ex­ cessive nights, depredations in Nash­ pected to be approved within the ville this year were light. Most of next week. The school is standing the store windows in the business the expense of architect’s plans and district were soaped and corn stalks engineering blueprints. and assorted junk were scattered on | The school board has engaged the streets Saturday night, but not Warren Holmes company of Lansing, in such quantities as in other years. school architects exclusively, to draw Most serious misdemeanor was the up plans for the field as a complete opening of a water hydrant on South unit, and will submit them for ap­ Durkee street near the entrance to proval of the athletic field commit­ Pennock’s gravel pit. Night Watch tee. The board al$p has invited Ottie Lykins discovered about 5 a. m. Warren Holmes to submit plans for Sunday that the water pressure was a proposed school building, altho no low and called Ralph Olin, village commitments have been made in water engineer. Mr." Oiln immed­ that respect. iately started the pumps and then The tentative plan is that ap­ set out to find which hydrant was proximately four and one-half acres opened. of the property fronting Fuller Fortunately the situation was dis­ street, be used as a site for a school covered before any serious damage building. While the best that can be resulted, but the village council is hoped for in the near future is four greatly concerned over what could or possibly five rooms, plans for fu­ have happened in Case of fire. Fur­ ture expansion will be considered ther damage could- have resulted in before ever construction M n-=-is started. commercial refrigeration units about Discussion among boar^ members town, which are water cooled. The indicates they. 4>elieve a four-room council is offering a reward of $200 bulldlng could erected now at a for information leading to apprehen- ( the distrt<:t could pay off within ■ ,-• z, 4 4 A" of the rtalMrai .. -taxation. .. aion and conviction person Z.W or —five ye/rs of* moderate persons who opened the hydrant. Such a building would take care df the immediate problem of over­ crowding. Rat Banquet Soot*— Along with the responsibility of Plans for the distribution of pre­ ownership of the land, the school ac­ pared Red Squill bait to destroy rats cepted as part of the agreement the have been completed, County Agent responsibility of erecting and main­ Loren S. Armbruster advises. He‘ taining fences around the property. urges those who plan to use the pre­ Probably a street will be made pared bait to order it now and call straight thru from Fuller to Casfor it at one of the distribution grove, along the east side of the points in each trade center in the property. This would give easy ac­ county on Friday afternoon o- Satur­ cess to the field from two directions. Just how much more money will day, Nov. 12 and 13. The zero hour for the rats is at dusk on that date, have to be raised depends somewhat when bait will be placed on farms on how much canAe saved by volun­ teer labor in grading and leveling and other properties. "Whether prices of grain and food operations. But now that the prop­ are high or low. no one likes to pro­ erty is .bought and paid for it cer­ vide a living for rats," says Mr. tainly will be possible to raise the Armbruster. The best way to con­ rest needed for lights and. eventually trol these pests is to apply control for bleachers. It may be practica­ methods on all properties at the same ble to take advantage of the natural time. It helps most to "kill 'em. elevation on the south side of the starve ’em, and build ’em out” before field and make a sort of natural stadium. venter sets in. To accomplish this, orders for the prepared bait can be accepted, thru the County Agent's office, up to Nov. 6. Eighteen business places in the county are cooperating as distribu­ tion centers. Notice— Please do not rake leaves in the street and leave them. The street1 department does not have trucks or men enough to haul them away. 20-c Street Commissioner. - .Jrad&on in. &arry ant/ (tZatoit ^Ooun&ei Soften 7f73 Barry Farm Bureau To Start Roll Call On December 7 Annual roll call for the Barry County Farm Bureau is to start De­ cember 7, about six weeks earlier than usual. Victor Benner and Fer­ ris Quick of Hastings, co-chairmen of the membership drive, together with the Quartermen and Township men, have set the goal at a 1949 membership of 1,078. Present mem­ bership is 782. The state goal is a membership of ,44,000. Quarter men named for the drive are Maurice Burchett of Doster, 8. w. quarter; Wayne Ostroth, Nash­ ville, s. e. quarter; Earl Sease. Wood­ land, n. e. quarter; and Ray Hay­ ward, Hastings, n. w. quarter. In­ cluded among the township men are Adelbert Heath. Maple Grove town­ ship, and Floyd Miller, Assyria township. Leaders for Castleton and Woodland townshisp have not yet been named. O. E.'MONTHLY RALLY TO BE HELD HERE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT .Monthly meeting of the Barry County Christian Endeavor Union will be held next Monday evening at the Nashville Evangehcal-U. B. church. The newly organized junior choir of the Evan.-U. B. Sunday school will sing two numbers, as a The Ladies’ Auxiliary is holding a bake sale Nov. 6 at Keihl Hardware, starting at 10:00. Anyone wishing i to furnish, call 4806, x>r have baked goods there by 10:00.—adv.c. Water Nofire— Water rent now due. 10 pct. discount if paid by Nov. 15. 20-21C Village Clerk. - Dies of Injuries Received Oct. 1 5c Copy NUMBER 20. Incomplete Returns Point Toward National-Scale Democratic Victory New Mexican Indians Win Right to Vote Republicans Lose Edge in Congress Altho returns from some states still are incomplete. Governor. Tom Dewey has conceded defeat. His telegram of congratulation to Pres­ ident Truman was announced short­ ly before 11 a. m. Wednesday. It was certain by early Wednes­ day morning that the Democrats have gained control of Congress. Half a dozen states also will have new Democratic governors. Appar­ ently included will be Michigan. Un­ official returns give G. Mcnnen Wil­ liams, Democratic candidate, a seemingly conclusive majority over Governor Kim Sigler. Highly unusual will be the situa­ tion in Michigan, with a Democratic governor serving with an all-Repub­ lican cabinet and a legislature pre­ dominantly Republican, y There are indications, however, that Demo­ cratic strength in the legislature will be greatly increased by. virtue of victories in Wayne county. Clare E Hoffman, representative in Congress from this district, has won re-election. Barry county, true to form, went 12-6 Republican, altho the voters gave Governor Sigler poorer support than Middleville invaded Nashville’Fri­ when he was elected two years ago. day afternoon and won a nip and , The Barry county Republican ticket tuck football game 12 to 6. The was re-elected without opposition. Deputy clerk Julia Sediilos, left, registers a group of Navajo Tigers now have a record of three Also re-elected were State Senator Indians from Tohatchi as voters in Gallup, N. M. Two recent wins and three losses. Harold D. Tripp from this, the Federal Court rulings in Santa Fe gave the right to ull New Middleville scored first but Nash­ eighth, district, and Homer Bauer, Mexican Indians to register and vote if they meet other residence ville tied the score 6-all with a representative in the state legisla­ requirements. The State Constitution had previously denied them touchdown by Julius Mflurer in the ture. first quarter. In the second period the right to vote because they paid no property tax while livina Fate of the seven proposals voted the visitors made their second touch­ on reservation lands. on in Michigan Tuesday is not yet down. Tho both teams repeatedly certain but radio reports Wednesday threatened tn the second half, there morning indicate Proposal No. 2 has was no more scoring. ' been defeated and that the sales tax Nash’dlle was handicapped by loss diversion amendment will remain in of Dick Shaw, most reliable passer, force. Proposal No. 5, which would when he went out of the game in­ have modified the 15-mill tax limita­ jured early in the initial quarter. The two teams were pretty evenly In the Home-making Dept, of the ,nard Brooks. Popcorn, Wendell Day, tion, appears to have been defeated. matched but Middleville, paced bi Community Fair the awards were Robert Curtis, Blair Hawblitz. Pop­ Also reported turned down by the Schenkel, a speedy back, made long­ given to the following for their can­ corn. white, Ronald Avery. Calvin voters, according, to presently avail­ er rims. First downs were even—12 ned goods: Morgenthaler, Wayne Roush. Bar­ able returns, is the referendum pro­ posal for a new state constitution. apiece. Vegetables, William Dean, first; ley, George Loomis. Oats, Jack El- “1 returns from Castle­ It wasn't a day for Nashville to Helen Huwe, second; Marilyn Lund- 11bton, Fred DeGamp. Robert Kain-1 Unofficial township’s two .precincts, ______ ,____ while get the lucky breaks. A recovery strum, third. Fruit, Helen. Huwe, bach. Rye, Paul Bell. White beans, ton townshi. of a fumbled ball near MidiDeville's Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, Mrs. Arthur Kendall Guy, Blair Hawblitz, Robert complete, were not available to the News before press “ time. end zone was ruled out because the Pennock. Preserves, Mrs. Ward DeCamp. Vetch, George Frith. officials were not close enough to see Smith. Meats, Helen Huwe. Pick­ Unofficial returns for Maple Grove Group exhibits: the play as it actually took place. les, Helen Huwe, Kenneth Furlong. School grades: _. township showed a total vote of And Nashville was plagued by off­ Kindergarten, 2nd ffrade. 1st grade. about 50 less than four years agoCakes, white, Marilyn Lundstrum, side penalties. Late in the last per­ Sandra Hamilton. Angel food, Mar­ Intermediate elementary, 5th grade, There were only 307 ballots cast iod a touchdown that would have ilyn Lundstrum. Chocolate cookies, 4th grade, 3rd grade. Later elemen­ MapleyGrove, which in many pres­ tied the score was only inches from Sandra Hamilton, yeast rolls, Mar­ tary, 6th grade. Rural, Beigh, 1st. idential elections has rather closely realization, but the Middleville line ilyn Lundstrum. - Doughnuts, Mari­ Hobbies (adult), Mrs. T. K. Reid, followed the national trend, followed held. lyn Lundstrum. Mrs. Myrtle Nesman. Mrs. C. Brumm, Mrs. E. Appelman, a different pattern Tuesday. There Defensively, the Nashville line Candy. Mr, T. Curtis, were 198 votes for Dewey and War­ Marvin Hummel, Pat Lund­ Mrs. R. Bidelman, Mrs. outplayed the winners. Don Lang­ Mrs. N. Parrott. Mrs R. Edwards, ren, 92 for Truman and Barkley. 15 ham. who was acting captain, ac­ strum. for the Prohibition ticket; 198 for Fred Ackett. Tied quilt, Mrs. T. K. Reid. Quilt­ 2nd, counted for 12 tackles. . Hobbies (High school). Jimmy Sigler, 94 for Williams; nine for Friday afternoon Coach Ralph ed quilt, Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugfr, Mrs. Jones. Elementary, Shirley Ann Hill. Phillips, the Prohibition candidate Quilt top, Mrs. N. Banfield will take the Tigers to Di­ T. K. Reid. Shop: Handwork, Robert Curtis. for governor. None of the other mondale. The Dimondale line Brumm. Mrs. Fay Fisher. Woven Bench metal. Stuart .Day. Forge, four minority parties received a sin­ boasts- two tackles weighing 210 and rugs, Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Braided Robert Curtis. Wood turning. Stu­ gle vote. The Maple Grove vote on 220 pounds respectively, plus a fast, rugs, Mrs. Fay Fisher. art Day, Roger Schulze. Rope work, the two most publicized proposals Pillow cases, Cherry Weak.", Mrs. Stuart Ytocy.. rangy backfield. Portland, after was: No. 2, 119 "yes," 143 “no.” ----—■ ~ ___ Centerpieces, Cherry beating Nashville 33 to 6, barely Ard Decker. No. 5, 51 "yss," 215 “no.” managed to trim Dimondale and re­ Weakr Buffet set, Mrs. Wm. Cool­ portedly won on the strength of sev­ baugh. Dresser scarf, Mrs. Fay 350 ATTEND ANNUAL Apron, Kathryn Beard. FARM BUREAU MEET eral Dimondale fumbles. So Nash­ Fisher. __ , ____ , ville still has two tougV contests Chair set, Donna Root, Helen SiboAbout 350 attended the annual lamp doily. Marian Huwe. left on the schedule. Final game of tean. the season will be a hom£ affair with Knitting, Mrs. Kenneth Kistner. Barry county Farm Bureau meeting Wall hanging, Mrs. Ivan Babcock. at the IOOF hall in Hastings Satur- i Bellevue on Armistice Day. Crocheted holders, Marian Huwe. day. Mrs. Marietta Noyes Coe, 86, wi­ Virgil Adams, Middleville, was el­ Spreads, Mrs. George Higdon. Wov­ LOCAL GROUP ATTENDS of George E. Coe and a resident Dolls. ected director of N. W. quarter to [ dow en mat, Audrey Augustine. KALAMAZOO RALLY this community for 50 years, died succeed himself; E J. Bates. Wood­ of ' At a Zone Ydtmg People’s Rally Mrs. Carrie Evans. Wednesday at midnight in Washing­ land, N. E. quarter to replace ArGiris' own work: Canned goods, held in Kalamazoo Tuesday, the ton. D. C., at the home of her son­ Nashville Nazarenes were victorious Patricia Lundstrum, Darlene Weaks. thur'Richardson who has been hos­ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. and came horn* with the coveted Cakes, chocolate, Audrey Augustine, pital chairman. Russell K. Mead, a Damon Spencer. Funeral services director-at-large, was re-elected and •‘Banner." This banner is awaraed Virginia Mason. White cake, Peggy were conducted at the Hjpcs funeral Doughnuts, Peggy Boner. Ferris Quick, Hastings, was elected home in Washington on Saturday on an achievement basis. The local Boner. Handi­ director-at-large to replace Heber and a service was held here at the group qualified on every point. There Slip, Marilyn Lundstrum. were 23 persons from the local work, Irene Wagner, Audrey Augus­ Foster. funeral home Monday after­ The delegates chosen to attend the Hess church, including 14 members and tine. Cotton dress, Annella Brumm. noon, followed by interment in Lake­ Alfalfa, 1st, Jack Elliston; 2nd, State Annual Nov. 11-12 at East view cemetery. nine visitors. Richard Shupp is the Lansing were Roy Smith, Banfield; June clover, Jimmy president of this growing, aggres­ ■Ross Jarrard. Mrs. Coe’s complete obituary Is Jones, Ted Stockham, Bradley Nor­ Harold Slocum, South Hastings; published on another page in thia sive society. Those in attendance: Richard ton. Mammoth clover, Joe Maurer. Roy G. Preston, North Hastings; issue. Warren Brogan, Hendershott; Mrs. Shupp, Norma Schulze, Shirley Pot­ Timothy, Ross Jarrard. Proso, Stu­ Harry Lenz, Pratt Creek; Mrs. Clare ter, David Shupp. David Lee, .Donald art Day. Norris, Stevens; Alton Finkbeiner, Thompson, Vernon Crandall, Robert Early potatoes, Roger ' Schulze. South Alternates are' Magazine Drive Herman. Virginia Herman, Roaella Don Langham, Frank Mix. Late Ward Thomapple. Cheeseman. S. W. Maple Symonds, Lloyd Phillips, Ardis Phil­ potatoes, Roger Schulze, Robert Cur­ To End Friday Noon lips, Beryl McPeck, Eloise Pennock. tis, Robert Kalnbach. Apple display, Grove; Robert Mackinder, N. _E. Ella Proctor, Emma Proctor, Don­ Mrs. Carl Huwe, Marian Huwe. Veg­ Dowling; Rodney McLeod, Sputh Carlton; Howard Demond, E. Coats ald Mathews, Robert Janacek, R. D. etable display, Marilyn Lundstrum, Phillips, Harry Crandall, Mrs. Joyce Don Langham, Blair Hawblitz. Grove. Some minor changes and several Besides helping some boy or girl win Lee and the pastor, Rev. L. J. Lee. Squash, Blair Hawblitz, Russell Fur­ to the constitution and an Individual prize and Influencing long, Randy Varney. Pie pump­ amendments were voted. LIONS CLUB MEETS kin, Calvin Morgenthaler, Russell by-laws Carl Buskirk, Michigan Farm Bu­ your new subscription or renewal NEXT MONDAY NIGHT Furlong, Frank Mix. Pears, Robert reau president, was the speaker and Regular meeting of the Nashville Ourtis, Blair Hawblitz, Ronald Av­ told of his five weeks trip to Europe will put cash money into the fund for Beets, Marian Huwe, Arden in the early summer. He described the athletic field. As of Tuesday Lions club is scheduled for Monday, ery. Nov. 8, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Mary White Burd, Don Langham. conditions as he saw them, scarcely again will serve the dinner, and Otto Carrots, small, Marian Huwe, Ar­ any repair.-, for the tools and ma­ Kellogg high and junior high had Christensen will be responsible for den Burd, Evelyn Herman. Carrots, chinery, both on the farms and in tlons. the program. large, Frank Mix, Ronald Dean. Cab­ the factories; things, especially bage, Joe Maurer, Ronald Avery. clothes and food, strictly rationed: Ted Stockham. Cauliflower, Ronald not much variety of food as the Mrs. .Firster is driving a 12-cylinWllllim Hummell, SUte Trapper Dean. Onions, Ronald Dean, Ronald salable foodstuffs have to be sold to der Lincoln. with the Michigan Conservation De­ Avery, Don Langham. get money to buy other things; Eggs, brown, Blair Hawblitz, Mar­ building material at a premium; but partment, will be the main speaker at the annual Fall 4-H Achievement ilyn Lundstrum, Elton Decker. Eggs, the people are trying as best they event to be held on Tuesday evening. white, Maynard Lundstrum, Don can under such severe handicaps, by Langham. Blair Hawblitz. Peppers, cropping every foot of land, even the Nov. 9th. The affair begins with Don door-yards and railroad right of way, potluck supper promptly at 7:15, William Dean, Marian Huwe. telephones. 'New number* are: followed by community singing. Pre­ Langham. Walnuts, Robert Curtis, and many makeshift methods. Hicksentation of recognition awards onI Roger Schulze, Joe Maurer. The dinner at noon was under the Stewa.-t LofdahL BL D. Tomatoes, direction of Farm Bureau women. local, county and state level and thei ory nuts, Arden Burd. IS-SOc announcement of the All-around! William Dean.. Honey display, Wili liam Dean, Burr Fassett, Earl Tobias. County 4-H member for 1948 will be Celery cab­ Grange Notice­ made. One hundred per cent finish­■ Pickles, Coy Brumm. *200.00 Reward — Maple Leaf Grange will have a ing clubs plus the county honor roll bage, Ronald Dean. Gourds. Wesley The Village of Nashville will pay Emery, Marian Huwe, Danny Fur­ card party Saturday night, Nov. 6. will also be announced. Those on committee are Mr. and *200.00 reward for information lead­ long. Wheat, white, Roas Jarrard. Mar- Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. ing to the apprehension and convic­ Methodist Church— ~__________ Wheat, Roland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Riz- tion of the person or persons who Turkey Dinner and Bazaar. .Nash-• lai. Huwe. Blair Hawblitz. ville Methodist church, Nov. 4. Start ' red, Stuart Day, W>rge George ijwhuo Loomis,. or, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm, Mr. opened a municipal water hydrant ___ Mrs. Earl _____Smith. __ ____ on South ___ .. yellow ___ ____ j Robert Refreshc~ Durkee street Saturday serving 5:45. Adult,. »1.50: chll- Com. dent. ——- French, ”----- - jand Corn, iMarian Huwe, Wendell Day. C ----- 1 ments ' .of‘ sandwiches, cake and jello, night, October 30, 1948. dren under 12, 75c. Door prize. ” Potter, ’ Lecturer. —*----- 20-c Village Council. June other varieties, Frank Snore, Kenadv.. 19-20c Frederick L. Brunka, 57, resident of this community’ the last five years, died in a Lansing hospital Thursday night from injuries receiv­ ed in an accident October 1, He was injured while working for the Lapham Construction company of Hastings, on a job near the Lansing airport. Funeral services were held in St. Rose Catholic church in Hastings Tuesday at 10 a. m., with burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Hastings. Surviving are Mr. Brunka's wife, Marie; two daughters. Mrs. Beatrice Shaver of Nashville and’ Mrs. Made­ line Byrne of Buffalo, N. Y.; two sons, Frederick and Ernest, both of Buffalo; his mother; Mrs. Tcna Snowden of Richmond; a sister. Mrs. Hannah McCreight of Tomahawk. Wis„ and a brother, George C. Brun­ ka of Port Huron. Tigers Bow to Middleville, Premium Award Winners Announced At Nashville Community Fair Mrs. George E.Coe Dies in Washington �___________________________________________________ ___ ____________________ 1— WATBXt MCW» TMI MOAY, NOV. <■ 1M» Personal News Notes miiNiiuiMiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiniaiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiHuiiitiiiuiuiinuiiiiiiiituHii Mr. and* Mrs. Martin Graham Mn>. Cora Deller or Yorkvllte via• Ited Mr. and Mm. Ralpk DrVme on were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Albert Graham at Beadle lake. Dick Ibtaaon was home from the Mr. and Mrs. dem Kidder spent U. of M. over the week end. Sunday with Mrs. Emma Andcra of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Mason spent South Hastings. ' Bunday in Battle Creek with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cart A. Lentz spent and Mrs. Lester Smith. Bynday afternoon in. Ann Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson called on Mr. and Mm. Floyd Cast elein in their son, Cart, jr. Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant of Battle Mrs Rena Blake. Mrs Peggy Creek were Saturday afternoon vis­ Mead and Mrs. Rota Bidebnan were itors at the T. A. Merriam home. in Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall celled Mrs. Lawrence French and children on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco in of Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Hastings Thursday evening." x • Mrs. Tern Bivens Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Reickord of Mr. and Mrs H. B. Sackett re­ Lansing spent the week end with Mr. turned home Monday after spending and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. several days In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray vis­ ily of the Dunham district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkin­ Mr8.fByron Guy and family. son in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell were Sunday dinner gueslg of Mr. and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Howell in Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad at Hast­ celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Nor­ ings. ' man Howell. Mrs. Martin Graham will ’ leave Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson of Bat­ thia week Friday for Austin, Minn., tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Frank for a several week visit with an aunt, McComb and daughter of Augusta Mra. George Bassett. visited Rev. and Mrs. Charles OughVern Church and Mrs. Hattie Har­ ton Sunday. ker of East Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Saturday- af­ ternoon. , Home of Good Food AT ALL Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and W. O. Dean were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp, and cele­ brated the birthdays of Mrs. Dean and Mr. Camp. . Fred Robart and Bud Courser of ’ Blanchard were week end guests of , Mrs. Eva Guy. On Sunday they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley at Delton. HOURS Fountain Service Phone 3071 Nashville Walter Kent, accompanied by his father, John Kent of Grand Ledge, spent from Monday until Wednesday in Salem, Ohio. On Tuesday ^hey attended the funeral of Walter’s un­ de, William Kent. ! This new hair-do, modeled by Dot Jim Karr, is called "Waste and Desolation after Tornado." Provided you have enough hair you can get one like it « for a mere 335. ' . . 1 ‘ ; « i X y X X Y OFFMR of the WEEK: ' . ' ; I; Drive in hsre at the friendly ' D-X Station and we ll fix < you up with the kind of scr- * vice your car is going to need . all winter. Regular service just. naturally means "Change-Ov- ’ er” at our station this time of • year, and there’s no extra ’ charge! , | D-X SERVICE ❖ X Vern Wheeler & Jud Cooley Phone 2851 1 lb. can 89c ■ • ’ . • J • ’ Corn Meal Quaker 5 lb. sack Jello or Royal Gelatin $1.15 4lc 92p tub Tasty Loaf CHEESE lb. 33c 2 lb. box 85c Tomato Juice Peanut Butter 59c Mrs. Ray Fasett and son Jerry of Chicago were guests of her parents, Mh and Mrs. T. A. Merriam, from Friday till Sunday. Sunday they all attended services at the Evangelical U, B. church in Battle Creek, where a new pipe organ was dedicated. Brach’s Chooclate Covered 1 lb. box 45c Q7f UIV Swanco Margarine • Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mrs. Griice Johnson spent Friday after­ noon with Mrs. Glenn Moore in North Castleton. Mrs. Olive Pilkerton of Morenci spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Carrie Wenger-and Mrs. Grace Johnson. • • Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, jr., of Charlotte. Other I guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daughter Eileen of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ £ Naughton of Mulliken. This was a A family dinner in honor of the anni­ versary ard birthday of their par*ents. S lb. can Hlb. sack Dromedary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., and son Johnnie, Mrs. Don Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long and Mrs. W. J. Liebhauscr were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and helped Mrs. Hinckley celebrate her birthday. 1 Ib. FAMO Gold Medal Hour $100 Pancake Flour 25 lb. sack I .UU Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettie Par­ rott. and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Krupp and children of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton and family of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Afternoon callers were Dan McDonald, Mrs. Virgie Reid, Mrs. Vesta Harthy and son of Hast­ Ings. Crisco or Spry Oar Economy Ticket wins In a landslide of savings. And here's why! We buy as care­ fully aa you do, searching the wholesale mar­ kets for the best food buys. We watch our costs as carefully as you do yours and pass along to you the economies of efficient opera­ tion. We take a tiny legitimate profit — less than 2c out of every dollar. That's our pro­ gram for price control . . . and belieye us — IT WORKS! Just ask any of the hundreds of families who have made FOOD CENTER the People’s Choice for the best of everything in foods. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Lansing visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace I Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, over the week end. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS > ) TOBACCO Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and fam­ ily visited Mr. and Mrs. Leland Mann and son in Lanisng Monday evening. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Steak, Chops Sandwiches Prince Albert Del Monte Seedless Raisins package 17c can Grapefruit Hearts Joan of Arc 19c 25c 2 Ib. jar Cream Nut Cherries ... Popular Brand 69c carton Cigarettes . . Fels Naptha $1.75 3 bars Soap FRUITS L VEGETABLES ] 46 oz. can ' .... 25c NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 15c u 4c Cabbage CARROTS, California, crispy' 2 bun. 21c ONIONS, Yellow........................ 10 lb. bag 37c CRANBERRIES .............. ....... lb. 23c GRAPES, Emperor ...... ....... 2 lbs. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, 80 size ......... 5 for 27c CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2 dozen 47c Florida Oranges Juicy 2 59c Boneless Swift’s ib. SMOKED HAM _ . •'"'Kb, QUALITY HEAT 79c Lean ft. FRESH SIDE PORK 35c Sliced Bacon EVERYTHING SPOTLESS EXCEPT OUR COWS We’re pretty proud of the modern, sanitary — yes, truly spotless — surroundings in which Ideal Dairy products are pasteurized, cooled, processed and bottled. Best proof of a spotless dairy is in the drink­ ing of healthful Ideal Dairy Milk. Armour Brand Meat — tender, juicy, flavorful, QUALITY MEAT — is the whole family’s popular choice for greater mealtime pleasure! Yes, and to get the top quality meat you Want — elect to come to FOOD CENTER. Ib. 55c Meaty Bacon Squares LARD Sagar Cured Home Rendered Style Pork Hocks Ib. ..... 35c Grade No. 1 Ground Beef Smoked Ham lb. 31c . - Ib. Ring Bologna...... 39c Grade No. 1 ft. Pork Sausage...... 49c Sugar Cured lb. Slab Bacon...........49c extra lean It lb. avtraga |b. 55c Ik. 57c “““ FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER H.ERTY FREE PABKIME SERVE YOURSELF AID SAVE �m .<amhlu KIWI 1st Mr. and Mr».C. O. Palmer spent Tuesday with Mrs. Coral Neeley in Mason. . . FASCINATING!^^ Mrs. C. L. Palmer was a co-hostess at a luncheon Monday at the home of Mrs. H. F. Smith in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, । Me. and Mrs. Clair Bennett. Mr. and MrtK Keith Gunn of Bellevue spent1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George j Harvey. Afternoon callers were ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and | children of Bismarck. Ralph Richardson, jr.. and Don Reid will be featured in a skating act at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek, the evenings of Nov. 2 and 3. This will be sponsored by the Battle Creek Exchange club, and 'the proceeds will be used for dental care for underprivileged children. o° (Sn.HrvMvalwUld.lal.). AX.. !’ I >~ie* & IW* fl Aa a A a a A 4 a a .Aaa k a . s .. t A a a 2C?'* Tnc FOLLOWING Westinghouse O £ AUNT JEMIMA .. pkg. 18c dgundromats Pancake Flour BAKER’S COCOANUT 17c WITH EXCLUSIVE WATER SAVER FEATURE BISQUICK sm. pkg. 26c BORDEN’S CHATEAU 99c CAMPBELL’S 3 Retail Price $299.95 Cheese — 2 Ib, Package__________ 2 cans 21c iouse GRAPE-NUTS .... pkg. 19c Wheat Meal ROASTER-OVENS _________ Or Tapioca____________________________ LUX FLAKES pkg. 33c Maxwell House Coffee.. 54c Pillsbury Best 5 lb. bag 47c Flogr , PIE CRUST MIX., pkg. 18c ^nn^orn Retail Price $39.95 JELL-O PUD’GS 2 for 15c Kellogg Rice Krispies... 14c 1^00,000 lin $25—Food Certificate 250 Tomato Soup__________________________ Pard Dog Food . 2 cans 29c f WOLVERINE A flrand colfae, really low in price. , nn. BUTTER lb. 02c MILK Amour’s Evaporated 2C3DS25C Pillsbury’*■ QUAKER OATS 1g. 33c Every 15th Pkg. SUNSHINE Krispy Crackers SWAN SOAP med. bar 10c Taken Out, Sat. Only SWIFT CLEANSER can 12c I Ib. pkg. 24c AaaAAAIAa OF Palmolive Soap .. 2 bars 19c FREE » i&'ht' 125.D00SPRIZESJ Mr. and Mrs. . Robert DeCamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp in Woodbury. Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte and Mrs. Marie Carey of Marshall called on Miss Frances Woodard Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell vis-' ited relatives in Grand Rapids from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.' Vern McPeck were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Winds in Middleville. I'lJ . IGA's "W7 $ix" CONTEST luH Al AAaAa Walter Kent attended an Oil Bur­ ner clinic in Grand Rapids a week ago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and twins of Lansing, Mrs. Will Wood­ ard and granddaughter Connie of Vermontville w’ere Sunday callers of Mr. and 'Mrs. H. E McKelvey and Frank Russell. I/— A-2- ./f Mrs. Vidian Roe and son of Cen­ treville spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Miss Emily McElwain, Mrs. Dois McElwain of Hastings and MLss Cornelia Morrison spent- Sunday in Ithaca, guests of Miss Nell Nelson. ih» IN OUR PRESENT LOCATION Mrs. George Harvey visited rela­ tives in Battle Creek from Tuesday until Friday last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Sunday dinner guests at the home of U T. Hulett in Battle Creek.. », ANNIVERSARY Mr. and MH. R K. McKelvey were In Muakegon Monday on buttnesa. Mr. Fred Warner vlelted Mr. Clare Culver In Hatting. Wedneaday thvilsday, nov. SPRY ...... 3 lb. can $1.15 With Gakc Improver. SUPER SUDS V-8 COCKTAIL pkg. 33c can 39c Vegetable Juices, 46-oz. * FIG BARS Hekman’s 2 lb. package 47C DROMEDARY 46-oz can. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE J* FRESH FOODS & PRIZE MEAT VAIUES-1GA.T00! SIRLOIN 53* GROUND BEEF43 POT ROAST^43* Center Cuts BEEF RIBS Ib. 34c COLD MEATS ASSt u>. 49c BACON ENDS suced to. 39c PICNICS> Armour s Smail V Pack BACON Armour’s Star, Vac. Whole or Rib Half PORK L« $2.05 Dozen lb. 49c % Ib. pkg. 39c RESERVED “>■ 59c Mich. U.S. Ro. I 2 for 35c » P4IZE/ • 100 Ibi-$2.75 Cranberries I Ib. pkg. 23c Celery Whit. Jumbo Stalks 2 ,or 15c Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Oranges f|ww* ,,8ti“ 2 d«-49c Turnips Purple Top 2 Ib*. 9c �cinnot make Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year DMWhare In U. 8. 82-80 year day but the — gardless With about IS on each team, the mighty nimrods hunted until near dusk, with Jesse Austin's DONALD F. HJNDEBLJTEJt, Editor Md Publisher among the game was a huge quan­ tity of squirrel and rabbit, a few turkeys and partridge, to say noth­ ing of chipmunks and woodpeckers. The big feast at the Union House that night included other delicacies, even to select oysters from Balti­ more. . MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, ING Newspaper Advertising Sendee. Inc„ East Lansing, WMfui 188 W. Randolph St-, Chicago, DI. special machinery in their lllllltllWlllimilHIIUIIllllllllllillHIIII!l!lll!ill!IIMIIIIlllllHHlUlllllllllUllllim£ stalling mill for the manufacture of baskets, which should proVe a profitable side Backstreet Barometer i organizations, chur-i ntleas others, It alii adds up to the fact that if we want1 to keep our social games of chance, right; Jackie Semrfcu, eight-year-old son which would include the legalLadies of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Semrau. died to raffle off a quilt at the b.ve te’ [ Saturday evening an hour after hiv- A*d’ c ,Lr' cither gomg to have io the f?011.00 111 to ing been hit by an automobile on north or toin. The ou «u S’ driven by « man from Michigan C y ih*v' 10 the atatna «oo of M„ ; v » oration In regard to leaa acceptable Mra. ten W. Fblghner, 75. auc- gemblinK . . . and have the conatant ceaafuUy underwit an emergency over the appendectomy Thursday appendectomy Thumday night. night. .heads or all or ua..—The Bennie Re­ T. S. K. Reid announces he will cord. open his new roller skating rink at Thomapple lake Nov. 11. At the Star theatre, starting Sat­ John A. Perkins, state controller, urday! Bob Bums in "Arkansas Traveler.” estimates it costs the State 50 cents The local football team beat Lake to dispatch a letter. This sum in­ Odessa 12-6 Friday, with Dull and cludes the cost of letterhead, envel­ Hickey making the touchdowns for ope,' clerical labor and postage. Nashville. Friday Vermontville Postage and cartage charges totaled plays here. >1,473,000 last year. IS YOUR CAR SUFFERING FROM "SUMMERITIS?" It’d a common ailment this cure ineludes replacing dirty, sludgy lubricants with the proper ajnount of good, fresh winter­ grade MobilubricantsYou will be pleasantly surprised at all, vou get here for the ordi­ nary low price of an oil change and grease job. Drive in — let us prove It HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. The Sabbath school concert at the Christian church Sunday night was the outstanding social event 6f the iniuiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiHniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii’iiiiiHiiiirc week. The church was filled to ca­ building now occupied by the .Dairy pacity and everyone present called the antics of the little ones extra A sucker, in Mister Webster's book. Bar, would be just about hidden the fine. Probably the most popularly Depends on where on the page you morning after by a collection of junk received number and one that drew We're All Gamblers— and refuse that included everything £iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiicup and sAVBiiiHHiniiniiiiiiiiiiwiiiiHiiinij look. ■ several encores was Uphema De­ One line says it's a part of a pump; from com stalks to out-buildings. 'Geer's rendition of "Let Me Die in It might seem that we, as publish­ 'Round a tree, it says, suckers grew One year a sizeable crew of young the Harness,” which she sang in a ers, would have little to do with and old-enough-to-know-bettcr boys COMMUNITY CALENDAR from the stump. possible participation in violation of lugged a couple dozen old car bodies State and Federal laws against gam­ Another line, calls it a carp-like fish: from basement of Joe Hurd's bling, but we very definitely do, and In fact, you can just about choose garagetheand — Of Coming Events •— piled them in front of often. It becomes our repeated and your dish. the Zemer Hardware. Next morning 50 Years Ago. surprisingly difficult task to convince But the guys the word really suits you could stand across the street very worthy and certainly upright to perfection The first granulated sugar ever wonder what might be behind Are among those who bet on the re­ and that we would at once Nov. 3 =Fricndship Div., E. U. B. church, with Mrs. Wm. Hynes. that pile of junk. It took a crew of made in Michigan was turned out at organizations cent election. become a partner with them in and teams most of the forenoon the beet sugar factory at Bay City crime —Dedicated to Al Bennett by the men should we publish the adver­ Nov. 4—Builders* class to sponsor turkey dinner, community house. last wdek. to clear it all away. so-called Bard of Cherry Alley. tising they wish us to on bingo Adolph didn’t say whether or Four political rallies in as many games, feather parties, raffles or Nov. 5—Nashville vs. Dimondale, there, 2:45'p. m. not he had any part in the business, days was too much for Nashville The first citizen says, "Were/you nor is anyone else confessing at thia and pretty slim crowds greeted "giveaway” prizes of most any kind including cash nights. This bothered much by the empty frank­ late date. Nov. 8—Lions club to meet, 7:00 o'clock dinner. . Judge VanZile and Congressman advertisingtheatre not only cannot be sent furters?" and the second tax-payer Hamilton in their appearances at the through the mails, legally, but the says, "Watcha mean, empty frank­ Nov. 11—Nashville ya Bellevue, here, 2.30 p. m. opera house Friday and Saturday ventures themselves jue more often furters?" One subscriber asked us to state nights, respectively. than otherwise in direct violation of "Why," replies the first watcha- publicly that if the Halowe'en dam­ Nov. 11—Bethany Circle, with Mrs. Earl Olmstead, 1:00 o’clock Election this year is the latest it Michigan State law. It is the same callit, “’Holiow-weeners." age turned out to be worse than us­ carry-in luncheon. ual, It could be maybe laid to the can possibly come in November. Since law which applies to slot machines, law states election shall be held although everybody knows these are In Nashville the Hallowe’en (and fact that neither, the Youth Couhcll the the first Tuesday after the first illegal and nobody tries to advertise we still insist on that apostrophe, nor the Lions club, nor any other Mor day in the month, and since the them. even if the daily newspapers have organization aside from the school this year fell on a Tuesday, el­ The point of general misunder­ Only 42 More Shopping Days Before done away with it) anyhow, the and the Sunday schools, got around first day. Nov. 8, is the latest standing about all this is the per­ Hallowe'en revelers here weren’t too to planning any activities this year. ection sistent conviction in many minds Christmas! It's true that some of Nashville's possible. destructive. There were a few de­ Wanted: Boy to work before and that chance prizes, raffles and similar plorable incidents, but they have organizations are becoming rather ventures are perfectly been taking place the last night of inactive and last night, while going after school and Saturdays, for his money-raising Drink NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK all right and wholly within the law October in every, year you can re­ to sleep, we tried to figure out a so­ Von Fumiss was in Lansing t^is if the money goes to a worthy cause. member. Ask anyone who can re­ lution. and Be Strong for the Rush! While you can't trust going-^o- week taking «the w, state pharmaceuti- Organizations which condemn slot member a quarter century of Hal­ machines and racing bets as among lowe'ens and the answer will be that sleep ideas, here's the one that sud- ■ cal examination. the vilest instruments of the devil I Fred G. Baker, first place south of things aren't as bad as they used to denly hit us: In every town there are about j the saloon, will serve good warm will become highly incensed at a when he refuses to accept Adolph Douse, jr., was reminiscing so many things to be done. To meals at 10 cents on Election Day. publisher their advertising of an equally illegal the other day about the manner in enumerate a few, there are Hallow- | (adv ) game. It has happened to us. which the younger genertaitno used e’en. Christmas and Memorial Day! The News predicts that in the bingo the law, the violation is just to heckle Seth Zemer on Hallowe'en. to be taken care of. There should . election next week Gov. Pingree will Under bad and the line Just as heavy re­ Phone 2451 As a rule his hardware store, in the be planned Hallowe'en parties for the ' be reelected, by a majority of at as NELSON BRLTIIM different age groups of children. It {least 50,000 votes. (1048 note:. A gardless of whether the money goes would be mighty nice to have some‘peek at the following week's news into the pockets of a professional ■IIIIIII1IIII1UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIICUP AND SAVI llllll Illi 11111111111IIII llllllllltI II gambler or the coffers of the Ladies' -----.u_ in­ re<caJs that “Fike" was nght as sort of Christmas party, maybe cluding a special movie shown thru rain. Pingree's majority was about a cooperative plan. And the Memor­ 70,000.) FURNACES ial Day observance shouldn't have to Nashville Dairy minute by the V. F. W„ which has turned out to be the only group outside of the Ministerial association and school, that's interested in doing ■ CONVERSION anything. ■ BURNERS. Then there is the matter of ah annual community chest drive, for the benefit of our own Youth Council, to BLOWERS support various Boy and Girl and other organizations. In short, there are a certain number of joba that DRAFTOSTATS are just about perennial, and we in­ — variably have trouble, when the time AIR FILTERS — comes, to get capable people to see - that things get done. । The idea that we had was to have ■ CONTROLS B an organization that could include B|not just, the village of Nashville but g' all of the present consolidated school ■ HUMIDIFIERS -1 district, and sort of plan things for ■ an entire year. ■ REGISTERS There could be one annual meet■ ing and everyone who lives in said ■ roughly defined area could come to ■ Alum. pTpj7 Galv. ■ the meeting and help decide thefie Round -I .11 Square ■ things in advance. Certain Individ■ uals could be named to head differ* । ent drives for each year: this matter SPECIAL FITTINGS । of who is going to do what could be R decided publicly and definitely in aHMade to Order. B j vance, and we could achieve someg thing we’ve never had: an efficient ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ = STOKERS. 2 Complete Line of SHEET METAL TOOLS I CHASE HEATING Ml N. Mlle Phone Mu Vermontville You can get the idea without any further elaboration. Do you like the suggestion? If you do. then why not talk it up and get some such system going’ Our new athletic field project can be included. Like­ wise the maple syrup project, which is being counted on to raise money for the field and the lights, and prob­ ably other matters of community in­ terest. With all present orga^zations cooperating, such a move could be a step that might put Nashville class by herself. We might ev- from where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Husbands, Wives, -and Marriage" li-bed recently in a national maga- tobacco and an evening glass of beer or ale, is a sure start towards unhappiness. It showed that among happilg married couples, those who criti­ cized tkemcelves outnumbered ISOM who criticized the other per­ son. Among unhappily married each one tend cd to criticize the other. That’s the way it is in our town, are a truly well-matched couple! whether it's of a wife’s taste for hats, or a husband’* taste for pipe — CoornrU IMS. Siaus Sramars Fnenrfarim X 25 Years Ago. The popular old classic, "'Loma Doone,” will be shown in the movie version next week at Park theatre. Madge Bellamy playa the title role. Nashville's great football team beat Wayland 60 to 0 here Friday af­ ternoon in one of the finest exhibi­ tions ever seen on the local field. This week on Friday Nashville plays the reserve team • of Battle Creek Central High. Mr. Lykins and family are moving from Indiana to the Sam Cassler ' - ' ' ■’ - where Mr. Domieden is reportedly working in a bakery’. It's poor sportsmanship to ques­ tion the referee's decisions, but we’ll always maintain that Nashville leg­ ally recovered the ball near Middle­ ville’s end sone in the game last Fri­ day. Along with "Ab" Mason, who stood within 20 feet of the play and can swear that the referee blew his _ whistle a good second before the > T Middlevile ball carrier actually was tackled. When he was tackled he lost the ball in the same split in­ stant and Nashville recovered it Of course the officals are impartial and call the plays as they see them. But those particular officials are a little to slow to suit us. They carry too much weight to really follow the • *- ‘ A CASH SALE 1OO% These Are Really Bargains-Don’t Overlook One Item! ALL PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND PLUMBING supplies BATH TUBS—Cast Iron One of Martin Graham's little boys was run over by an automobile 4/2 and 5 ft$79.50 at the intersection of Main and Ma­ ple streets yesterday :rday noon. The car, j- TOILETS — Very Limited turning around the ’V a Ford, was t_~ z~~.- *±z traffle signal whqn the lad, running Quantity. diagonally across th? intersection. SOIL PIPE and FITTINGS. entually have write-ups in the big | A* 52-gal. ELECTRIC WATER magazines and stand as a shining j, example to other communities. But. j "V HEATER, double heating more important, we might get things • + done when they should be done and, a. element$89.95 in the way they should be done . . . «* titkti-’t’ oibtiz it i May we have your comments? + CABINET SINK, dbl. compart­ In Kansas City a man named A. j y ment, white porcelain, Reg. D. Vferbcal is charged with having $149.00, Sale price$98.00 drawn welfare benefits for five or s' x •. years while almost rolling in the ' wealth from tenement house rents. ■ ♦ SHALLOW WELL'PUMPS, The dispatch also mentioned that he i 300 gal. per hour, Reg. had worked as a department store | J, Santa Clous. That’s what caught . * price $98.00, Sale$69.50 our fancy. Grammatically speaking, that makes him a "dependent A. D.- rY STEEL CABINET SINKS, Verbial clause,” whicn means he. ▼ should be set off by a comma. As a A Single drain board$79.50 matter of fact, it looks as if he I ■. might even get a sentence. Double drain board .— $99.50 The pun is the lowest type of hu- ! «, GREEN GIANT PUMP JACKS tor. IT mor. complete with galv. iron cover, For prize overstatement to be ■ found on Main street, we suggest | cheaper than a second-hand one the sign on the door of the Dor-Mar i ♦ Reg. $34.95, Sale Price $14.95 Bakery, whch reads: TEMPORAR-1 ILT CLOSED. "Temporary" has • J, now lengthened into a lot of weeks. and the Domiedens, who operated ! the business, have moved their earth- j -• FARM MACHINERY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Minneapolis-Moline 13-hole Grain Drills. Minneapolis- Moline Manure Spreaders. Minneapolis-Mol. Tractor Corn Planters. Two and 3-bottom M-M Tractor Plows. Minneapolis-Moline BALOMATIC — The one-man wire-tie Automatic Baler. Double Cultipackers. M-M Rubber Tired Tractor Mower. One Used Case Baler. APPLIANCES One NEW EASY SPINNER EL ECTRIC WASHER—At Reg price we will give with it, Ab­ solutely Free, a Table Model Ironer. One only — First Cus­ tomer Gets it! One BEAUTIFUL ESTATE GAS RANGE — Natural or -Bottle Gas. At Reg. price, $199.50, and we will give Free a new Table Model Radio-Pho­ nograph Combination that re­ tails at $99.50. DEER HUNTERS Hunting Coats and Trousers — Red plaids and solid bright red. One .22 Hornet Rifle. Shotgun Slugs and Buckshot. One .22 “Sportsman” Revolver One .22 Colt “Woodsman” Au­ tomatic. Most sizes Deer Rifle Shells, eluding 8 mm. Marble’s Compasses KEROSENE OIL STOVES Three burners on top—Isrsre oven brio Oil Room Heaters—Several makeg— One-third OFF REGL'LAR PRICE HOUSEWARES CLOTHES BARS—The Right Sue fnr Rnkv'o e ---------98c on the Wall only . 29c «S.25c KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3831 Nashville - �WIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES. Front Tractor Tire. Front Tractor Tube. Fair Side Car Carriers. Contest closes Nov. 13 good/Tea* SUPER-SURE-eit!P TRACTOR TIRE LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Phone 3531 Vermontville Your International Harvester Dealer” tinent had vanished. A new people found this penny and were making deductions about a United States of America. This is what the new peo­ ple found out: 1. Then? was a country in exist­ ence in the 20th century known as the United States of America. 2. freahments of cider and doughnuts They were Christians — believed in BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR God. 3. They were white people. (If were served. The Senior play will be presented an Indian head, they were red men.) 4. They had copper mines. 5. They Nov. 19th. Monday—Chili, bread and butter This month the grade asemblles were metallurgists. 6. They raised sandwich, peaches. wheat 7. They used machines. 8. will begin. Under the direction of Tuesday — Mashed pqjatoes and They had a medium of exchange. 9. hamburg gravy, peas, jelly sand­ Miss Carrie Caley, the 6th grade will They, used Latin. 10. They spoke be the first to present their assembly. wich. The grades will unite in presenting English. 11. People wore beards (If Wednesday—Baked spaghetti and Indian head, feathers in hair.) 12. tomatoes, peanut butter sandwich, the Christmas program, and Janu­ They loved liberty. 13. Was “one of ary the Beigh and Mason schools prunes. * many.” 14. They respected great will perform. In Feb., 5th grades A Thursday—Beef and noodles, ap­ and B; in March. 4th grade; in Ap­ men. ple sauce, brown sugar sandwich. Friday—Salmon patties, creamed ril, grades 2 and 3; in May: kinder­ Beigh School, Mrs. Baas— Our Ivory Inspection patrol ended garten and the 1st and 2nd grades. potatoes, lettuce sandwich. The final program will be presented after 4 weeks inspection for clean­ liness. Douglas Brumm's side, the by grades 1 and 2. High School News— Marines, won. They were given a Th student body of NKHS has Development of Future Homo­ treat. Now we have started the gone all out on the magazine drive, makers of America— We were Over a period of 20 to 25 years Ipana tooth paste plan. over $830 has nas been oeen received so rar. far. , vrve Over given a tube of Ipana tooth All proceeds will go toward the new there were various club organiza­ each paste. We are divided into two athletic field. I*tions 1''"" of pupils in Home Economic. In a number of states.------------an effective groups, captained by Janet Babcock Members of the Senior class had -----------------------------This contest their graduation pictures taken on i organization was developed under and Jimmy Morgan. Tuesday of this week. | the leadership of home economics will last a month. . > * VA . . « . —■ AS. nl A— A* A a— tl-A A *A —4 _ Friday we entertained Mrs- Slout's Around 150 students of» NKHS at: supervision staff iin the state departroom with a Hallowe'en party. There tended the Hallowe en party Friday I ment of education. evening. Bernice Maurer won first j The American Home Economics were 76 of us altogether. The town prize for the best costume; Leon association sponsored high school children came masked and we were Pippin, for the funniest; Darrell! clubs by providing for national affll- masked. First we guessed who ev­ Lamb and Mary Smith, the best Cou-' iation thru its department of student erybody was. We gave prizes to the pie; and Mrs. Leia Roe for keeping' clubs. In other states, the state boys and girls from town and the * - - identity •• ------- Square home economics association carried Beigh for the hardest to guess, pret­ her the •longest. ' Re-‘this responsibility without close re­ tiest, funniest and worst looking cos­ and round dances were held.. lationship to the department of edu­ tume. John Lindsay treated all of us to bubble gum. ---- 1 cation. Perfect spelling tests were writ­ ■mm On Oct 1, 1944, the first national advisor of the national organization ten by Betty S., Jack R-, Ervin G., 'of High school Home Economics Janice L., Albert L.. Adalbert B., rlnhs dubs was emnloved. employed. The first state Lowell E. Kay H.. Gerald S., Buddy membership in the organization was S., Joann W., Danny Z., Douglas B., accepted in November, 1944. The Mary Ann G., Bonnie S., Raymond states were grouped by regions. * G., Joyce S. Betty Bell brought a pretty bou­ In June, 1945, candidates for na­ tional offices nominated at the sub­ quet of chrysanthemums. regional meeting met in Chicago to Kindergarten, Mrs. Burkholder— TOP PRICE PAID complete the necessary steps in the , Both sections of the kindergarten FOB founding of the organization. June had Hallowe'en .partiee last week. 11 was celebrated as the date for the Donnie Lee, Sandra R., David N., founding of the new organization. Sharon B. were the guests nf honor. State clubs have been known by The kindergarten had fun going various names such as Junior Home- thru the high school and grades, I makers,. Home Economics clubs, scaring everyone. Betty Lamp, Future Home-makers. Grade 1— The pupil representatives were el- - Judy McKercher, Gordon Gross iected to attend the national conven- and Mary Ann Rose were absent due jtion June 11-16, 1945, in Chicago, on to illness. Beverly Ann Soctt end i the basis of recommendations from Marilyn Symonds returned after sev­ 'die sub-regional groups voted to eral days absence. adopt Future Home-makers of AmThe children made Hallowe’en cut­ j erica as the official name of the or- out pictures and pumpkin men to de­ I ganiza tion . corate their room for Friday’s gala Can Collect ! On June 1, 1946, there were 4,340 day. Many interesting costumes IONIA 400 affiliated chapters and 168,259 mem­ were modeled and the children en­ bers in 47 states and territories af­ joyed tqp masked parade thru the filiated with the FHA. various rooms in the building. Later in the afternoon the October birth­ American Government Class— i The American Government class days of Nancy Barry,’ Jerry Spurtook a penny and imagined- it was gat, David Ackett, Gary Price, Val­ Civilization on this con- ery-Varney and Sonja Hollister were celebrated. Lovely refreshments were served by the room mothers, Mrs. Spurgat and Mrs. Straub. The Bluebirds are ready for their third pre-primer. Attention Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— We enjoyed the puppet show Tues­ day afternoon. We are happy that Wesley Emery received a blue ribbon for his gourds at the fair. Prompt Removal of Dea? or Disabled We made some Hallowe'en owls in Farm Animals art class. The nurse and doctor from Hast­ CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE ings visited us Tuesday afternoon. Our birthday and Hallowe'en par­ ty last Friday was fun. Moat of us had costumes. James Carpenter was funniest, and Kathleen Fisher was the prettiest. Pat B. and Don­ ald C. made a jack o’ lantern for our room. Five mothers were at the party.. Stars in spelling went to Jayne B., June B., Marrin A., Marie B., Pat B., Douglas D.» Rosetta E, Donna A.. David Q, Louise B-. Kathleen F., Donald S. and David A. Nashville- W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS *• We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES cows cleverest and funniest costumes. For refreshments we had apples, pop­ corn, cookies uand candy. Some of the children brought jock o’ lan­ terns for our party. Janet Swigcrt's mother visited our room last week. Janet Erwin, Michael Green and Tommy Edwards are back in school after being absent the most of last We had our Hallowe'en party last Friday. Kenneth Weaks was chosen cn. by the 6th grade, as having the funniest cdstume. * Mary Lou Sy­ monds won the prize for staying un­ known the longest. We were served candy, apples, cookies and popcorn. We won first prize on dur table at The committee chose paddle-pope as the fair. Everyone was glad; we our treat We all had a very nice worked hard to get it. time. We are starting our project for We won first prize on our room We are getting along fairly exhibit at the fair. We were happy so many mothers and fathers visit­ ed our room that night David Yarger’s name was omitted from last week's list ns being neither absent nor tardy during the first six-week period. Those receiving A's for spelling last week were Sally B., Paul F., Molly H„ Ellen L., David L., Kay M., Richard P., Gladsy S., Janice T. Grade 5-B, Mr*. Marie— Those getting a perfect spelling grade the last week were Herbert Frith, Patsy Lundstrum. Janet Mar­ shall, Douglas Southern, Bonnie Sherman, Darla Bieblghauser. We saw the puppet show, “Peppi and the Pirates,” and we had a Hal­ lowe'en party. The following have been neither tardy nor absent: Clarence Belles, Darla Biebighauser, __ ______ , Bob‘ Bitgood,‘ Barbara ~ " DeCamp, Duane Gardner, Richard Hamilton, Duane Hoffman, Richard Kenyon, Pat Lundstrum, Douglas Southern, Bonnie Sherman, Timothy Straub, Bernard Stutz and Grade 6, Miss Caley— We were very much surprised and pleased to find a blue ribbon hanging on our door the night of the fair. We were also glad that so many parents and friends visited our room. Our -table showing the development I in machines attracted considerable attention. Last Friday Mrs. Roe had a Hal­ lowe’en party, so Miss Caley con­ ducted our art class. We made Hal­ lowe'en pictures. Some used chalk on either black or dark blue paper, and some used crayon or water col­ ors on gray paper. They make a very pretty border over the black­ board. We had no Hallowe'en party on Friday as most of us went to the football game. We are to have a Thanksgiving party instead. We find that we do not get as high scores on our thought problems tests as we do on just the process tests in arithmetic. . We are trying to read more thoughtfully so that we won't make so many careless mistakes. Those writing. perfect spelling tests the seventh week were Linda A., Betty, Shirlie B., Clara Marie, Ronald C., Joyce, Harry, Russell, Arleen, Evelyn. Jo Anne, Robert 0 Phone us (Collet) for prompt and efficient handling of your Dead and Disabled Farm Animals. Our Hastings .Collector can give you quick Service. Call HASTINGS 2565 or KALAMAZOO 2-9544. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS" Collected PROMPTLY According tiJ size and condition. Hor»e», $5.00 Cow., 5.00 Hogs? $1.50 cwt. phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Speaks visited our room recently. .We had a very good time at the Hallowe'en party at the Beigh school. • The 2nd grade children are enjoy­ ing a unit on the weather. We were happy to receive a red ribbon on our display at the fair. After reading the story of Nah Wee, we decided to learn more about the Indians of the Southwest. We are making a sand table, showing how these Indians live and work. Those getting perfect scores in spelling for the past week were Phyllis Ackley, Betty Beard, Gloria Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Artha Burdick. • Larry Carpenter, Darrell Dafoe, Janet Erwin, Melvin Gard­ ner, • Nellie Gardner, Glen Garlinger, Janet Graham, Allan Stewart, Jud­ ith Green, Ardis Harris. Donald Mead. Valerie Moore. Calvin Morgen­ thaler, Clara Noddins, Sandhi Purchls, Lucinda Smith, Patty Young, Gary Yarger, Joan Everett. We had a Hallowe'en party Friday I afternoon. We had ghosts, pirates, j cowboys and all sorts of costumes. r We gave prizes for the prettiest. Winans Garage gether as fingers on the same hand. For twelve months each year this bank "has a finger" in helping the farmers of this section. Our liberal loans have helped them to plant, to cultivate, to harvest crops. We have also cooperated in the financial problems of the winter months. We shall continue to work with our NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank ■ •»<■!• Al Why Pay More? Thick tab shingles $6= STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS ATTENTION FARMERS Garage and Road Service SAVE on Building Supplies VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DARLING & COMPANY H„ Pauline, Nancy, Donald X., MU- well. ton. Barbara R. and Randy. * We extend our sympathy to Donna ty busy helping all of us. Shaver and her family in the death of Donna's grandfather. We are working on our assembly program which we hope to give dur­ ing American Education week, which is this month. In reading we are beginning the unit on inventions which supple­ ments our lessons in history. The girls’ work in knitting is pro­ gressing much more rapidly than the sewing and crocheting. However, most of us have started to make WRECKER SERVICE something. OFWIAL AAA Provide your home with a Cold Seal Thick-Tab Roof per square May we give you a price on your Roof Job? Estimates free, and no obliga tion. Cet th* F*tu NICE DRY YELLOW PINE SHIPLAP 5105 per 1,000 CAN’T SAG FARM GATES, 16-0 $15.25 each 90 lb. Green Slate Roll Roofing (Seconds) .... $1.79 rol’. PLENTY of nice kiln dried White Pine Board* for cup­ board work; also Plywood, Masonite, Wallboards, etc. All sizes in stock We Can Give You GOOD SERVICE and GOOD COAL at Fair Prices. Will You Try Us? RANDALL LUMBER &COAL Co Yard* at Nashville and Vermontville Phone 3461, Vermontville Phone 2841, Nashville �— —» wmr. hot. a, ma uU. Uto Word OmmiM. and Sunday with their little Kn DooglU who Had bow. the runt <tf hl, mad- unUy forenoon wUta ttae Byron Raw- NORTH HUSH STREET Franeaa L. CUd* ' Lui week wm National Honey Week. Frances Child* harvested the last of the 1948 crop, over SOO lbs., making' a total of over 600 lbs. for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and son Dick of Detroit spent last week end with the A. Dooling*. • Our mail carrier, Harry Ham­ mond, is driving a new Ford car. ''M* Hattie Shepard and Esther. Mary LaFl&ur and Michael Fisher spent Friday afternoon with Frances Childs. Our Pet milk hauler, Richard Guy, and wife have gone on a trip to Cal­ ifornia. . * Bert -Doyle and grandson, Gerald Swartz, of Masachusetts spent Sat- WM. MARTIN ‘Auctioneer Dora Rawson was home over Sun­ day. and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rawson of Charlotte speat Sunday with them. Mr. and' Mrs. Groh and daughter have moved to their new home on the county line. Frances Childs spent Saturday with Lyda RosenfeiUr. Vernon Childs was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Dooling attended the Reynolds-Sprague sale this week. Bernice and Alta Swift spent last Sunday afternoon with Frances Childs. Walter Childs of Sunfield called at the Childs farm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg and grandsons of Nashville called at the Frances Childs home and on Walter Childs of Sunfield. . The Howard Weller family visited relatives in Fremont, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ tended the benefit rodeo in Portland. Sixty Michigan communities are permitting industrial cyanide to be discharged into rivers and streams, according to the state stream con­ trol commission. Legislative prohi­ bition has been suggested as a solu­ tion. It has been estimated that 200,000 fish were killed in the Kala­ mazoo river by cyanide released by the Union Steel Products Company of Albion. The state conservation department has filed civil suit Call or See Ma for SPECIAL RATES. - Call at my expense. NashviDe 5046 Turn it into cash with a News Ad. BUMPING and REFINISHING BODY AND FENDER REPAIR ALSO Lathe Work General Repair .... EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED — Auto Glass Installed — .. Plow Points Hard-Surfaced. MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP ■ PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mm Beulah Kteg- A golden wedding anniversary party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Well* Saturday night, honoring Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Benedict. They received some love­ ly gifts and a purse of money. Lloyd Hill accompanied Earl Gehman by airplane to Luzerne Friday, where the Flying Farmers are building a cabin. They returned to their homes Stm&ay. Mrs. Fltank Lawton of East Jor­ dan visited her stater, Mn. Wm. Hill, for two weeks. While here, Mrs. HUI and BADy, Mr*. Lawton, Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Perry' and chil­ dren were dinner guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast of Battle Creek, one evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk spent Friday evening at the King-Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ard Mrs. Glenn Wells. Mrs. Fred King called on her dau­ ghters, Mrs. Thelma Burnette and Mrs. Harley Diamond and family of Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGahhey and grandson, Bobbie Kerr, of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott and baby were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Halsey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bursley of Chester. Mr. and Mn. H. D. Diamond, Frederick and Marilyn of Charlotte spent Sunday evening at the KingScott home. Mn. Fred King was in Ann Arbor last week, going thru the clinic at the University hospital. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray EL Noban Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Durbin of Charlotte called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. John Harmon. Ora Hall was a Friday afternoon caller. Mn. A. E. Dull of Holly HUI, Fla., and Mrs. Wm. Justus were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Miss Lois Johnson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mn. Oscar Renlger of Marshall were Sunday guests at the Howard Oaster home. The Oasters’ daughters, Mias Velma Of Portland and Miss Eldora of Battle Creek, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Wakefield mov­ ed Into the Mrs.'Edna Gibbons home the first of the week. Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Burkett and daughters called Sunday evening on Arthur Creller, who returned home from HOB hospital last week. He had been a patient at the hospital six weeks following a motorcycle­ auto collision in which he received a fractured leg. Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mn. Vern Cbsgrove were Mr. and Mn. Dean Hu­ bert of Olivet. Callen Sunday af­ ternoon were Mr. and Mn. Walter da*e met Thursday evening with Mr*. Helen Cheeseman. The follow­ ing officer* were elected for the com­ ing year: Chairman, Mn. Ward Cheeseman; Vice ------------- . _ Robert Rhode,: Buf.-Tnu. Mr* Paul Ketor; New, Reporter. Mr* Mn. Emma Lauer returned to her home near Augusta Friday, having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman since Sunday. The Dunham school 4-H girls had a Hallowe’en party Friday at the home of Ruth Ann Petersen. Mr. and Mn. Frank Halliday of Highland Park, who spent last week touring Michigan, returned Saturday to the home of Mrs. Halliday’s par- are pleased to announce to the people of Nashville and Vermontville and vicinity THE APPOINTMENT Twelve-year-old Russell Kates, of Grand Ridge, Hl- exhibits hi* pure-bred Berkshire hog chosen grand champion at the Chicago Junior Market Hog Show. Named "Types Financier,*' the hog weighed 290 pounds and brought $1.20 a pound at auction. Mn. Ray E. Noban spent the week end in NashviUe with her mother, Mn. Flora Schulze. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Hawk and children of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. M. D. Hawk. Edward O. Keehne, sr., 67, who had been ill the past year, e died at his home Sunday afternoon. Im­ mediate survivor* are the widow, Velma; four sons and two daughten, Edward and Elbert of Bellevue, Charles of Hawaii, Chris of Flint, Mn. Chas. (Atla Mae) Burnett of Jackson and Mrs. Donald (Eliza­ beth) Haigh of Bellevue; and sever­ al grandchildren. Masonic funeral was held Wednesday at 2 o’clock from the Johnson-Lehman funeral home and burial was made in the Kalamo cemetery. MR. RALPH HESS MR. JOE OTTO OF NASHVILLE As our Representatives for IRONSIDE CEM­ ETERY MEMORIALS in this territory. Let them show you our full line of Dignified and Genuine Memorials. IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Student enrollment at Michigan State college has exceeded the 16,­ 000 mark. HASTINGS — MICHIGAN New* Ads work cheaply. Try one. BUSIIESS aid M6FESSI0IH DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENUT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdor*.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesday* and Friday*. 1949 Office hour*. Afternoons axerpt Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ing*, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 3321 STARS IN STYLE AND TONE only caomv a-iaav. Chree yoo Wg sat features and- TERRIFIC WUVI1 performance at a ptice that fits year parse! DafcstyPcompact trety-finbh pittaHr Sharp, u, — V ta Cj J easy toning. OearNUHi-bell tone. The ideal, extra radio farjqBT.socD la yoar. borne!. W. A. VANCE, D. D. a 0<Bc tai NoMivUl, Knight, of Fythia* Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Same Model in Walnut plastic, $17.95 . . . Other new Crosley table models up to $24.95 . ,. Come in — see them, hear them! The MAYTAG WASHER New MAYTAG Home Freezer । ■ . 1 ■. -— Eyes examined with modern e meat approved by Mich, i Board of Optometry. Latest framsa and mounting*. Office Hour*: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed. and Fri. evening*, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Yra, lodm. 16. d^wdobl,. HIGH-QUAUTY, LOW-HHCH) Darait >wd Gm Bong, i, wmrtbMg to crew at,.,. Cwifw, * wM> go, rangto In Hi prim rang. and yoVB ogre. Am S', to lllilmdhg rang, veto on to moriret today. , *•. $289.” rrt HEAVILY INSULATED OVEN MVB GAS ... ITS NEW FLEX-HEEY TOE BUtNEtS SAYS GAI . . . ITS OVEN HEAT CONTROL SAVIS OAS . . . SEE IT TODAY I | CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY1 INSURANCE or AU KIM, CEO. H. WILSON NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 . Nashville 226 Main St �- . TUX MAMYHXZ MKWW THI H.SUAV. XOV. <. 1SHS ....'.I Ride That Beefsteak! We Now Stock and Sell the Famous ... And Othn Seednl N«t«a . . . Wolverine Work Shoes Kate of Charges— Obituaries of 200 words or |e» 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. Only Wolverine makes work shoes of this tough Triple­ Tanned Inner-Shell Horsehide Leather in BOTH Soles and Uppers. LEE OVERALLS for the Whole Family In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. Lovina J. Palmerton, who passed away nine years ago, Nov. 5, 1939. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Fisher p and children. The same reliable Lee Guarantee covers Little Tots’, Boys’ • and Men’s Sizes. Full Line staple items in Men’s & Boys’ Wear It’s Not Too Soon for CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAYS Much of our special Christmas stock is already in and more is arriving every week. A small deposit will hold any item. . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING is one of our yearround services. MI-LADY SHOP It's the thrill of conquest and the love of money that makes a cowboy take a beating like this one is taking from a wild steer at the rodeo in Calgary. Canada. In this case, cowboys were com­ peting for more than $50,000 In prize money in the various events at the 63rd Annual Calgary Stampede, “World Series” of Canadian rodeos. Co to Church Sunday GARDEN CLUB HOLDS HALLOWE'EN PARTY SURPRISE PARTY MARKS SILVER ANNIVERSARY , New Arrivals CHURCH NOTES Bom Oct. 27 in St Joseph’s hos­ The 25th wedding anniversary of The Methodist Church. pital, Edmundston, N. B.. to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane was cele­ Charles Oughtor, Minister. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard of Mada­ brated Wednesday evening with a Nashville: waska, Maine, a son. He weighed 6 surprise party for them at their Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. lbs. 1 oz.. and has been named Don­ summer home at Thomapple lake. Church school, 11:15 a. m. ald Lowell. Twelve couples from Nashville and Barryvilie: Carl Herrick of Battle Creek, for­ Church school, 10:30 a. m. Married at Parsonage— merly Mr. Kane’s boas at Post Pro­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Miss Frances Miller and Calvin H. ducts company, were present. Gould were united in marriage Sat­ Mr. Herrick brought Mr. Kane to Church of the Nazareue. urday -at the Methodist parsonage Nashville on a trumped up excuse, Rev. Lome Lee. at 4 p. m., with Rev. Chas. Oughton then Mrs. Kane was picked up and Sunday school at 10:00. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Gould will they presumably were on their way Morning worship at 11:00. make their home in Nashville. to a show in Battle Creek when they NYPS at 6:45. stopped at the lake. When they en­ Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Regular Communication— tered the darkened cottage, the Youth groups meet Tuesday at Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. guests were already there. M., Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 p. m. Work Games were played and Mr. and 7:45. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs ­ in the F. C. degree. Refreshments Mrs. Kane were presented with a after work. silver “tree” with tinfoil wrapped day at 7:80. George Place, W. M. half dollars for leaves. Afterward Cohn T. Munro, Secy. refreshments were served. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. O. E. S. Notice— Regular meeting of Laurel chap­ o'clock. The Communion Meditation W. S. C. 8- Met Fridayter No. 31, O. E. S., Tuesday, Nov. Friday, Oct. 29, the regular will be followed by the Lord's Sup­ 9, at 8:00 p. m. monthly meeting of Die WSCS was per. Phyllis Skedgell. W. M. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. held in the community house. The Clara B. Powers, Secy. “ Indian Leadership for Tomor ­ program was very interesting, and very well given by Mrs. L. Hecker row,” a beautifully colored sound ,and Mrs. Hafner of the local society picture, will be presented in 88 pic­ and Mrs. Mead, Mrs. Lathrop and tures Sunday evening at 7:30. Let NORTH KAJ^AMO Mrs. Faaaett of Barryvilie. Mrs. W. the children see these Indians of to­ Athletes, musicians, and fel­ Mrs. William Justus * R. Dean gave an interesting report day. Also the only college of the Battle Creek annual conier- low citizens. ence meeting. Mrs. Hecker also re­ for Indians in America. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. ported on subjects of interest to her. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and daugh­ The committee in charge served ap­ Evangelical United Brethren Church ters spent Sunday with Mr. and ple pic a la mode and coffee. Mrs. Corwin G. Blcblghauser, Pastor. Mrs. Harry Eiman of Dowagiac. Vance poured from a prettily ar­ Sunday services: Miss Janice Gearhart sang at the ranged table. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. About 25 women Vermontville Woman’s club Monday were In attendance. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. r.ight. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey spent 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. from Monday to Wednesday with W. C. T. U. to Meet— Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, their daughter, Mrs. Max Morse, and The WCTU county convention will adult and junior groups. family of Ann Arbor. be held Tuesday. Nov. 9, in the Ev­ Mr. and Mrs. John . W. Dull of angelical U. B. church at Hastlhgs.. " Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull This will be an afternoon and even­ Bev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. and daughters of Morgan. Mr. and ing meeting. All members and North Church: Mrs Milo Hill and daughters of near friends are urged to attend. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon lips and daughter of Maple Grove by the pastor. and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mrs. T. K- Itekl Entertains— “ South Church: baby of Charlotte spent Tuesday ev­ The Home Craft club met at the Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. ening at the Wm. Justus home to home of Mrs. T. K. Reid Wednesday. 12 a. m., Worship service. The visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull. Oct, 27,'for a 7 o'clock dinner. Work pastor preachteg. Mrs. Clarence Justus came Mon­ was done on seed pictures, and the day night from Oklahoma to the W. group celebrated the birthday of Maple Grove Bible Church. Justus home. She went 'to visit Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. (Wilcox Church) Battle Creek friends Thursday morn­ Marvin Potter. Pastor. ing. and is visiting her parents at 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. . Freeport a few days. She expects Bethany Circle to Meet— 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. to return the last of this week to Mr. Albert Trato of Battle Creek Mrs. Earl Olmstead will entertain Oklahoma where Mr. Justus Is work­ the Bethany Circle at her home on will have charge of these morning ing on Oliver combines. He is an able Thursday, Nov. 11, for a one o'clock services this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hall of Fenton carry-in luncheon. song leader and preacher. Mrs. Tra­ George L. “Dnd” Howe, 94. spent the week end with her aunt, to will assist him in the song ser­ pedaled into Los Angeles three Mrs. Marcia Slosson. They also vice. A time-of good fellowship and months and two days after leavcalled at the Babcock-McConnell Entertains Bridge Club— rich blessing is in store for all. - in»! Thomason, Ga. “Dad” left 7:30 p. m.. Evangelistic service. home. Mrs. C. L. Palmer entertained her home with $5, wound up with A Hallowe'en party was held at bridge club Friday evening. Prizes Mr. Dale Stevens, a student at three cents, after traveling 1300 the home of "Misses Carolyn and were won by Mrs. Lester Mark and Grand Rapids School of the Bible miles. His bride, Willie Edith, Pauline Osman Friday evening, with Mrs. Merle Hoffman. Mrs. Robert and Music, will be in charge of the j 35, planned to come and make it evening service. Miss Betty Dore 18 present Fisher was a guest. ; a honeymoon trip, but had to will be the pianist We are sure you Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus took will enjoy the message of these two • remain at home. For the trip their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. I back, “Dad” thinks he’ll install young people. Dull, to Illinois Thursday, where all, O. E. S. Officers to Meet— a motor. visited Mra. Dull’s sister and three The officers of the OES will meet brothers and their families. A fam­ at the temple Friday evening, Nov. ily gathering was held Sunday with 5, at 7 p. m., for practice. 4§ present. Mr. and Mrs. Dull will visit there a while before returning to their home in Florida. Mr. and W. C. T. U. to Meet— Mrs. Justus returned home Monday. The WCTU will meet at the home Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and of Mrs. Gayion Fisher Thursday. Janie were Sunday afternoon and Nov. 4, at 2 p. m. ‘There will be el­ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ection of officers. ert Sergeant and daughter of Battle Creek. Franco-American Spaghetti2 cans 27c St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mrs. Ottle Lykins is very ill with Shurfine Shortening3 Ib. can $1.09 Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. the shingles. Cranberry Sauce1 lb. can 19c If anyone noticed groups of wo­ men whose faces were not familiar on the streets of Nashville last Thursday evening between 7:30 and 8 p. m.» they were just members of the Nashvile Garden club on their way to the Hallowe’en party at Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser's. The committee, Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, had di-eoiated the house with jack o’ lanterns, black cats and witches. The table in the dining room had a Halloween spread with a largo pumpkin, which was lighted and contained fortunes, for a center­ piece. The winners of the prizes for the different games were: Mrs. C. L Palmer's group,. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Azof Leedy, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Graydon Andrews, and Mra. E. M Palmer’s group. Refreshments of gingerbread with whipped cream, topped with a yellow candy pumpkin, black cat favors, cider, popcorn and candy were ser­ ved. Those members who were ab­ sent may still have their dignity but they missed an evening of fun. In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear mother, Etta Gould, who passed away ten years ago, Nov. 6, 1938. "Dearest mother, we’re so lonely Since the day you went away; It’s so hard to live without you. As we miss you more each day.” p Lee Gould and family. C. E. MATER TYPEWRITER RIBBONS CORONA ROYAL OLIVER We have been serving thia community for many years in the best way we know. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hew and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Golden Hubbard Squashlb. 3c Cabbage lb. 3c Cigarettes, any brandcarton $1.75 Cranberries lb. 21c Spy Apples3 lbs. 29c None Such Mince Meatpkg. 19c Fresh Roasted Peanuts1 Ib. bag 35c Pitted Dates2 lb. block 65c Breeze 2 pkgs. 39c Mother's Best Flour, Jade-ite Cup and Saucer Free— $1.85 California Grapes .............................. 2 lbs. 25c K pmeoUaz Iraulde MomnnMrt Work, — MoemaesU ol DtotUcttre Braotjr. , Real Estate City and Farm Property REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L. C. SMITH 75c Nashville News Telephone STU Office: 110 Main St THE STANDARD SERVICE STATION South Maineat Church St. Now Under New Management WE INVITE YOU TO DROP IN For GOOD SERVICE and GOOD PRODUCTS ROBERT R. FUERI Prop. z-^St. Joseph Z ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 tablets . 45c EPSOM SALTS 5 lbs. 39c PREP 79c New $1.00 Size DRENE SHAMPOO 79c $1.00 Size HALO SHAMPOO79c \St. Joseph ASPIRIN,-box of 1210c 33c Size Spirits of CAMPHOR, 1 oz.23c Regular 85c Size NOXEMA 59c $1.00 Size Wildroot CREAM OIL Hair Tonic .. 89c $1.00 Size 33c Milk of Magnesia TOOTH PASTE, 2 tubes „ 33c 50-Tuft Pepsodent TOOTH BRUSH, Adult .... 49c Extra Rich, Delicious MILLER’S ICE CREAM Vanilla. Pint, 25c Munro’s Groceteria Campbell’s Tomato Soup can 11c Parkay Margarinelb. 39c Hershey Chocolate Syrup:can 15c Seedless Raisins_______________ _____ pkg. 17c Hills Bros. Coffee,.lb. 53c . Happy Host Coffee3 Ib. bag $1.35 Florida Gripefruit 3 for 19c Scout groups — troops, cub packs, and senior units — from all parte of Mecosta. Montcalm, Barry, Ionia and Kent counties are preparing booth demonstrations at the third annual Scout-O-Rama of the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts of Amer­ ica, to be held on Saturday, Feb. 19. climaxing Scouting's 39th Birthday observance. Under the direction of Julius Knowlton, jr.. Cub Scout Dens and Packs will demonstrate Collec­ tions, Feats of Skill, Tools and Tool Care, Family Fun. Secret Codes, Make Believe. Handicraft, Radio. Electricity. Model Boats, Aircraft and Photography. Trooos will demonstrate Tender­ foot. Second Class and First Class requirements as well as Merit Badge requirements In Aeronautics, Automobiling, Camping. Carpentry, Ce­ ment work. Chemistry. Cooking, Dairying. Dog Cbre, Electricity, Fin­ gerprinting. Firemanship, Leather­ craft, Metal work, Photography. Pio­ neering. Printing, Radio, Safety, Sculpture, Signaling. Taxidermy, Wood Carving, Wood Turning, and Wood Work. Senior unite will demonstrate Map Making. Triggers, Traps and Snares, Trail. First Aid, Plane Engines, Pho­ tography, Edible Foods (wild), Mod­ el making. Rope making. Seat and Ditty Bag making. Guns and gun safety, Fishing gear and casting. Kayak building. Pack making, and Fly tying. An attendance of many thousands is expected. In Mcnicriam— In memory of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Frances Florence Howell, who died Oct. 29, 1943. “Five years have passed since that sad day. The one we loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will. The ninth grade has two new girls, But in our hearts she liveth still." Clara Belle- and Mara Bella Reed. Ransom C. Howell. They came to .Nashville from Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Howell. Mr. and Mra. Frank B. DawsonJack. Joyce and Frances p Dawson. I raveling Man □I COMPLETE SERVICE B SCOl T GROUPS PLAN BIG 8COUT-O-RAMA CARD OS THANKS Box of 200 Dispensing KLEENEX TISSUES ..._. 18c Med. Fasteeth Dental PLATE POWDER ........... 55c New > PLASTIC COMPACT ___ 15c TONI Home Permanent Deluxe Kit, $2.00 Refill Kit, $1.00 $1.00 Gem Razor / FREE with 10 Blades 49c - ’ • .' . These Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY NOV. 5 and 6 TRY YOUR DRUG STORE FIRST .... ONE CENT SALE Two 25c packages STAR BLADES, 26c Economy Size Colgate Tooth Paste 59c Me KERCHER DRUG STORE Phone 2201 Nashville �CTB KAgmLUE NMWB TgUBSDAY, NOV. *, IMS NORTH VERMONTVILLE We Specialize in Gifts Many families have found our store an excellent place to shop for every kind of Gift occasion. We try to find the right present for the right person. Stop in today and see how many lovely Gifts we have at moderate prices. • ’ HERE ARE A FEW OUTSTANDING VALUES: Ladies' and Men's Jeweled Wrist Watches in Latest Style Gold Cmfes. fully guaranteed and accurately timed — $22.50 plus tax Men’s 17-Jewel, Waterproof, Shockproof, Non-Magnetic Wrist Watches, stainless steel case, guaranteed and timed ... $35.00 plus tax Ingeraole and Westclox Wrist Watches ..---- - $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 plus tax New Haven and Ingeraole Pocket Watches J____ ?_ $2.50 plus tax , Rex Alarm Clocks.------------------------------------------------- -- $2450 plus tax Eastman Cameras and Kodaks ....:$2.75 to $17.50 plus tax 1847 Rogers Bros. Silver-plate, $64.75 52-piece Service for 8, including chest Wm. Rogers Silver-plate, 50-piece set, Service for 8, including chest--- -------------------------$33.50 Emerson Table Model Radios_L_4_— $19.95, $24.95, $34.95 Noma Bubble Lights for Christmas trees — they’re new and beautiful — get yours now. BUY NOW AND LAY AWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Mrs. Ray HawkiM Sunday callers at the Richard and Reinhart Zemke homes were trie Arthur Pennock family of Nash­ ville. Chas. Barnum has a new Ford truck. . Mr. and Mra. Ernest Crane of Fennville, here for the Walter Davis funeral, called on a few old friends. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins enter­ tained Mrs. Alice Hunt of Nash­ ville Saturday night and Sunday. Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll near Grand Ledge. Oliver Weiler, who” lives in the Frankie Rawson house, is still on crutches from hie fall on cement while wording for Lamle Bros, last spring. The doctor says in about another month he can. walk with canes. It was his ankles that were injured. Theodore Sprague of Oak Ridge, Tenn., was here for the Milton Sprague sale; also Evelyn Sprague of Detroit. Richard Zemke hopes to have his bath room and new water system working thia week. FARM BUREAU WOMEN ELECT NEW OFFICERS FURNISS & DOUSE Mra. V. B Fumira returned horn* Monday after a several days visit with relatives in Grand Rapids. On Saturday she attended a wedding breakfast for her niece, Anne Mayo, and Frank Levandmvaki at Charles Manor, where their marriage occur­ red earlier that day. Mrs Lev&ndowaki is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Mayo, and a former resident of Nashville. I N 8 U R AKCz fe-Hes^ttal-Aaclte^Hmlth MILO A. YOUNG Nashville Winterizing Program More Important Than Ever * With the average age of all-automobiles in use in this thorough preparation for winter is more important than ever before,” warns William A. Hilman, Director of Service of the Chrysler Division, Chrysler Corporation. "Even the earlier cars of the postwar vintage now are approach­ ing, in mileage at least, the age at which pre-war owners used to regard a vehicle as venerable. “The best advice that can be given any owner in regard to a winterizing program is to take his car to a reputable dealer and follow his recommendations as to what work should be done. He will insist on a thorough inspection of every part of the car that might be affected by the condi­ tions peculiar to winter. . Mrs. William Cridler, Middleville, entertained the Barry county Farm Bun-au Women’s committee mem­ bers at her home for their Odtober meeting. At the election of officers ience that can be attributed to cold weather . To guard |Mrs. Coe's favorite hymn, "Abide Mrs. Cridler was elected chairman against it, there should be a general engine tune-up, includ­ for N. W. district; Mrs. Sam Smith, with Me.” | The bearers were Von Fumlss, Nashville. N. E. district; Mrs. Geo. ing a carburetor adjustment to meet cold weather grades The ■ Clare Norris. Lloyd McClelland, .Coy Eddy, Delton. S. W. district of gasoline. Spark plugs and distributor points should be Brumm, Roy Brumm and Victor chairman for the S. E. district will given attention and cleaned, adjusted or replaced as the be chosen at the next meeting. Was Native of Michigan and Had--------- ------------------------------------------- \ | Brumm. Plans were made for as many ’ ]■ Among the relatives and friends case may be. lived Ln .This Vicinity Over Lter. — - -lived- in this • commun-1 who came from varying distances to Farm Bureau women of the county Mrs. Coe “As the battery will have an additional burden placed on Fifty Years. ity «♦.. for • more than -i 50 years. 1For j0in W4th the nearby relatives and as possible to attend the state an­ it in the way of extra power required for the heater, lights . ' | about 20 years following her mar- friends in this last tribute were Mrs. nual meeting at East Lapsing Nov. NashviMe moumi the passing of a I riage to Mr. Coe. they operated a nilla Riila Noyes Noves and Mr. and Mrs. James 10. Last year 48 women attended. and other electrical equipment, as well as for turning the xr—and — a Surine of -- Hastings,j Mr. an(j Mrjj long time resident of Ulis vicinity, I dairy farm north of' Nashville Committees were appointed tn as­ starter motor when the oil in the crankcase is cold, it x__ Marietta Noyes ----- ---Coe. — — Mrs. so -----very,»ill gUppjjetj the village with milk and ~Clara ” Norris of- — Bellevue, Mrs. Leah sist with the county annual dinner should be given special attention as part of the winterizing for several weeks at the home of her milk products. ■ Then following the Spencer of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Orin i and the Roll Call. program. ' daughter, Mrs. Iva Coe Spencer, in death of Mr. Coe on Dec. 28, 1905, J. Wright of Kalamazoo, Mr. and.) Washington. D. C„ where Mrs. Coe she with her two daughters moved to Mrs. Sam G. Gorsline. Mrs. Greta I “Crankcase oil and other lubricants should be- changed had lived most of the time during the their farm home, known,as “The Ma­ Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Alvah W. to winter grades. The use of too heavy a grade of oil in last 26- years. The passing was ples, . . north of Nashville. She faith- Walton and George Brinkert of Bat- | HEW! Lose Weight Without Dieting! peaceful and came at midnight, fully supported and encouraged her tic Creek, and Damon and Iva Spen­ the engine contributes to slow starting, as it makes more Wednesday, October 27. daughters to complete their educa- cer of Washington, D. C. work for the starter in turning over a cold engine. A resident In the vicinity of Nash-. tion, and both these daughters after 1<« ugly pounds and have a more "Before putting in one of the permanent types of anti­ ville for more than 50 years, she en- j their college training spent several slender, attractive figure. Ail you do » eat a delicipta AYDS (aids) joyed a wide acquaintance and large years In the teaching of music, spefreeze, it is important that all hose connections and the circle of friends. cialiiing in piano. Legal Notices. gaskets on cylinder'heads and water pump be checked to Mrs. Coe. fifth child of Asa B. and After her daughters married Mrs. insure their tightness. Otherwise, the fluid will leak out." State of Michigan. Marinda Noyes, was bom October Coe bided her time with them and 16, 1862, at Manchester, Washtenaw ♦ife passed pleasantly till the trag­ The Circuit Court for the County of crcnc with the AYDS.plan. You Can Safely Trust Us to Prepare Your Car for Winter! county, Mich., and departed this life edy of the death of her daughter. Barry, In Chancery. PROOF POSITIVE! Nationally in Washington. D. C„ Wednesday. Mildred Coe Gavin, on July 4. 1941, Betty Jean Stamates, Plaintiff known docton have tested AYDS Oct. 27, 1948, at the age of ,86 years1 which dealt a crushing blow to the and 11 days. Clyde R. Stamates, Defendant. whole family. Her early childhood was spent a session of said court held at MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—Many uvn From 1922 until her death Mrs. theAtcourt near Manchester, and she came with Coe house in the city of Hast­ lived most o$ the time with her ings, in said her parents to Nashville at the age daughter. county, on the 23rd Iva Coe Spencer, in Wash ­ of 7 years. of October, A. D. 1948. D. C. There she worked dili­ day rorr Scientific Weight Chart. Call She was married to George Ells­ ington. and Present, The Honorable Archie D. successfully for the en­ McDonald. FitF ■ yours. Or sent free with mai Nashville Phone 4721 Circuit Judge. worth Coe in the Nashville commun­ gently ■ phone orders. No obligation. ity on Oct. 15, 1884. To this union couragement and inspiration of her In the above entitled cause, it ap­ grandchildren. that they might FURNISS & DOUSE were bom two daughters, iVa M. achieve adequate education to the pearing that the defendant, Clyde and Mildred E. R. Stamates, that it cannot be ascer­ of contributing effectively to the tained in what State or Country the After moving here from .Manches- end welfare of humanity. Her efforts in defendant resides, therefore on mo­ this direction were rewarded and she tion of George C. Dean, of the firm lived to see each of her three grand­ of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for children graduate from universities plaintiff. of recognized standing, and to know It is ordered that defendant that they were effectively applying enter his appearancethe said cause their training In the fields of music, on or before three (3) in months from radio, and engineering. Her ambi­ the date of this order and that with­ tion for service to mankind together in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause with her staunch priciples and zeal this order to be published in the for right living have inspired her AW* Ito #6 > m^py friends and acquaintances. Her Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished and circulated. within said GwoT love and diligent efforts for all phas­ county, said publication to be con­ es of home life and environment, tinued once in each we^k for six. (6) \&9U ... /&? have brought joy and genuine appre­ wetks in succession. \75o li77l£ ciation to hosts of her neighbors. . Archie D. McDonald, \tf£ CWM7~ Until Aug. 31, 1948. Mrs. Coe was . Z Circuit Judge. [Sfr£ ww active and daily enjoying, the flow­ Dean and Siegel. ers of her garden. On that day she Attorneys for Plaintiff. I# ZX experienced trouble with her speech Business A dress: and in early September she suffered Colgrove Building, a severe stroke of paralysis, from Hastings, Michigan. 19-24 which she could not recover. Her passing to the life triumphant came peacefully at midnight. Oct. 27. Ac­ Order Appointing Time for Hearing cording to the words of her biogra­ Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate phy, which Mrs. Coe had written in April. 1948, she expressed farewell to Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at her loved ones and friends, including GRAIN, FEEDS, SEEDS, FARM MACHINERY, her older friends who walked the the probate office in the city of Hast­ familiar streets with her when life ings in said county on the 25th day was young. To them she hade a of October, A. D. 1948. There is no cleaning job . . Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ fond good-bye till they with her will COAL, FERTILIZER, FENCING and practically every­ large or small . . that the clasp glad hands on the eternal chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of J. & H. DRY CLEANERS shore, never more to be separatee!. Arthur L. Hill, Deceased. thing used on the farm. cannot do. Your clothes Of Mrs. Coe’s inynediate family, File No. 11,184. she is survived by one daughter, never leave the shop as we It appearing to the court that the Mr«- Iva Coe Spencer of Washing­ ton, D. C; two granddaughters, time for presentation of claims do our own cleaning. Why Mrs. Virginia Spencer Hiller of Ar­ against said estate should be limit­ not have more of your lington. Va., Mrs. Mildred Spencer ed, and that a time and place be ap­ Foley of Richmond, Va; one grand­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ —Twenty Years Under One Management — clothes cleaned and moth son. John Coe Gavin of Hartford. just all claims and demands proofed? . . We guarantee Conn.; and one sister, Mrs. Riila said deceased by and before will court; and that the legal heir of said Noyes of Hastings, Mich. they’ll wear longer . . and Our Motto is fair and square dealing; in short, to deal deceased entitled to inherit the es­ The funeral services were held at tate of which said deceased died you can’t miss looking the Hines funeral home in Wash­ seized should be adjudicated and de­ smartly dressed. ington, D. C., at 11:00 Saturday termined. with our customers as we like to be dealt with. morning, Oct. 30. and at 2:30 Mon­ It is ordered, that all of the cred­ day aftemooiv Novx 1. came the final itors of said deceased are required farewells of relatives and friends at to present their claims In writing d & H the Hess funeral home, followed by .and under oath as provided by sta­ a grave service at Lakeview ceme­ tute, to said court at said probate Zl<?y CLEANERS tery. Rev. Charles Oughton, pastor ,office, and to serve a copy thereof A COUPLE OF SPECIALS FOR 30 DAYS 24-11 of Nashville Methodist church, offic- .either by registered mail or by per­ NASHVILLE ~ MICH. iated with prayer, scripture, and isonal service upon Jennie D. Hill, the words of comfort and hope, closing :fiduciary of said estate whose address 16 cu. ft. Deep Freezers $319.00 with the reading of the final verse of ;is Nashvile, Michigan, on or before the 14th day of January, A. D. 1949. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said 30-gallon Electric Water Heaters . $99.00 time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at FARM BUREAU and MURPHY FEEDS and the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ . $16.95 Army cots$5.95 ed died seized. ._ $6.95 HBT Coveralls $4.95 CONCENTRATES Our Hobby. It is further ordered, that public ... $7.95 Flight boots .... Paratrooper boots.. $10.95 notice thereof be given by publics. $15.95 Duffel bags: $1.95 B-15 Jackets ... tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive ' ... $4.95 Hunting knives$1.50 Navy sweaters weeks previous to said day of hear- ■ Flight pants „. .. $5.95 B-ll jackets $24.95 ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ We Solicit a Trial; Our Efforts are to Please. paper printed and circulated in said ' Many other bargains — Come in and look around. county. Philip H. Mitchell, 19-21 Judge of Probate. Phone 2581 Your Friendly REX ALL Drug Store Nashvillci Mrs. Marietta Noyes Coe, Old Resident, Passes Away 85567 NASHVILLE CO-OP AUNT DORA ELEVATOR ASSN j Serving You With WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and Thuraday evening with Mr. and Mra. I Fordyce Showalter and Mra. Ina 'DeBolt .. Phone 2211 �By Edmonds and family spent Bunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Maumee P.ogera of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Weeks - and family were Sunday caller* at the tended and daughters the Jack EHlstons Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark weft in Climax Saturday to attend a sale. Witches and goblins gathered for Hallowe en party last Tuesday eydren. Eight little guests were pres­ ent Many games were played, and a nice lunch was served. Mr. and Mra. Arden Schantz and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra Victor Schantz and faniily had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Vining and children attended a Hallowe'en party given by Mr. and. Mra. Robert Schake and children at their home at Thomaple lake. Ralph VMnAuken and Gus Rade•'Belter look in the telephone directory Yellow Ps<es for ■ rruu> of Charlotte spent Sunday af­ ternoon with the Don VanAukens. Mrs. Ed Huenune and Mrs. John her bed ant/’under the doctor's care. Lawrence attended the White Shrine Mrs. Claude Mayo of Battle Creek in Battle Creek Monday evening. MAYO DISTRICT visited at the Dingman home last Mrs. Esther Linsley week Wednesday. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkham of Mr. and Mra Vernon Scott and Battle Creek’were Sunday guests of Mra Q McKlmmy. daughter Rosemary and Mr. and the former’s brother and Wife, Mr. Mrs. Weldon Sherrard of Rochester. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Ind., spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Dale Mapes and baby Dennis and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Lee are being cared for at the home Warner of Charlotte were Sunday Sunday afternoon all called on Mr. of Mrs., Lee Mapes. Dentils Lee was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and children. and Mrs. Otto Damm and Sharon in bom Oct. 25. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatMrs. Lester Robinson of the Base Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Line district entertained the Evans- er and children called, on her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe VUek, sr., attended Mayo birthday club last week Wed­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday, a colt sale at Upjohns near Kalama- nesday afternoon. Eighteen mem- at Prairieville Friday evening. boo Saturday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirkham of Miss Betty Linsley attended a son Jimmy and daughter Mary Jane Battle Creek were Thursday guests Hallowe'en party at the home of spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs; Fred Kirkham. Miss Esther Johnston of North Ma­ and Mrs. Joiin Schmidt, at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley enter­ ple Grove Thursday evening. tained Mr. and Mra A. Penfold, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Craw­ Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ and Mrs. Donald VanAuken and chil­ kinson ceturned home Saturday from ford and Mrs. Doreen Roberta, of dren oi Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. a two weeks visit. Mrs. Mayo ac­ Lansing were Friday callers on Mr. Chaa Coppess and children of Sun­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Q. C. McKlmmy. field Sunday evening at a Hallowe'en of Detroit to Vermont to visit his Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and party. granddaughter Phyllis and family, children spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and and Mrs. Wilkinson visited her sis­ with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VandcrMrs. Romaine of Marshall and Mrs. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. watcr and children. Gertrude Hamilton and son Ellis Hou venir, in Detroit. Sunday call­ Mr. ai)d Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy ac­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ers at the Mayo home were Mr. and companied Clyde Walton and Ward Lee Mapes and family. Mrs- Shirley Mayo of Hastings and Cheeseman to Hastings Monday ev­ Leroy VanDenburg. who is in the Mrs. Helen Miller and daughter Bar­ ening to attend a Farm Bureau in­ surance meeting. Navy, is in San Francisco and will bara. soon be sent to Japan. The Mothers' club at the Mayo Mr. and MYs. Stanley of Lacey and school made over $28 aj their box BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Jan­ social Friday evening. » ice of Battle Creek spent Sunday Mrs. L. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis of with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Monday guests were Mr. and Mrs. VanDenburg visited Mr. and Mrs. The WSCS at the Fred Shipp home Kenneth Bass and son and Mias James Rebant and family of Manton Katherine Jones of Battle Creek. and called on Mrs. Clarence Downs was well attended and net proceeds Little ^Sharon were $19. Several of our ladles at­ Harold Jones and sons Jimmie and at Mesick Sunday. a joint WSCS meeting at Harry were in Portland Sunday at­ VanDenburg returned home with tended .them for a visit with her grand­ Nashville Friday afternoon and took tending a horse show. part in the program. Delicious apple Mrs. Ray Dingman is confined to parents. pie and ice cream were served. Mrs. Edward Jones and children Friday afternoon at the school visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. house a Hallowe'en party was put Wallace Babcock, Monday. on by our teacher, Mrs. Flossie Al­ lerding. Twelve mothers were pres­ ent and enjoyed the games, stunts, BARNES-MASON and refreshments of cider, doughnuts MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8 and candy. Mrs. Harlon Mason. at l:(fo o'clock. Rev. J. J. WlUltU has been 111 In bed for a week and is not gsiw^g In Charlotte at 313 West Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. very rapidly. Mrs. Paul Kesler, Mrs. Lovett St., to sctUle the Dr. Robert Catcher and family were the Clara Day and Dr- C. O. Willitts C. D. Huber Estate. latter's sister and family, MY- and have been assisting in hie care. Mrs. Full line of household goods, Mrs. Lawrence Koeing. a nephew, McMillan and Mrs. Sherman of Fow­ table top gas stove, elec, wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Aruquette and lerville were Tuesday guests. er and mangle, four 9x12 daughter Karen. E. H. Lathrop returned home from rugs, dozens throw rugs, parlor Petfer Klont was a Sunday visitor Pennock hospital on Wednesday and bedroom and dining suites, lots of his daughter, Mrs. Harlon Mason, is now able to be outdoors. of chairs, old dishes, some an­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop were and family. tique. roll-top and fl&t-top desks, garden, lawn and car­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis ac­ Sunday afternoon callers of the Fer­ penter tools, ladders, hundreds companied Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van­ ris Lathrops at Lake Odessa. Duane Day returned home Satur­ other articles. Sale can be Denburg to Manton Sunday to visit held inside. the latters' daughter and family. day from Cohocton, Ohio, where he Mr. and Mrs. James Rebant. They had been the past three weeks tak­ DONALD J. HUBER, Prop. brought their granddaughter. Karen ing special training relative to his Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. I VanDenburg, back with them for a soil conservation work. During his absence. Mrs. Day visited her par­ I few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Champion nold, Clerks. I The Happy Hour birthday club ents. Doster. . e I Hard Times party was very succesa- ofMrs. Swift accompanied j ful' Saturday evening. 84 being pres­ Mr. andSherman Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings ' ent. A bountiful potluck supper to the home Mr. and Mrs. Hubert was served. The Knapp Family en­ Dennis near of tertained with songs and music. The day afternoon.Hickory Comers ~.Sun,­ AUCTION rest of the evening was spent visit­ . Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead at­ ing. Prizes were given to Talbert TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 county Farm Bureau Curtis and son Vernon, Betty Mason tended the at Hastings Saturday. at 1:00 o'clock. land Velma Hartwell for looking the meeting Mrs. Tena Beckwith and Mr. and hardest up. 1 mi. east of Muliken on M­ Mrs. Franklin Beckwith of Hastings Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday afternoon callers of the 43, then first place north on Janies Heath were Mr. and Mrs. Beal Fred Shipps. Mrs. Shipp accompa­ west Side. Kelly of Jackson and Cy Heath. 8 cows, 2 fresh, 3 heifer cal­ nied them to Battle Creek where Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. they called on Mrs. Wm. Radar and ves, WC Allis-Chalmers • trac­ Vern Blanck were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ son. who are patients at Percy Jones tor with 2-bottom 14-in. plow, ert Saunders and daughter Shelia. 2-sec. quack grass drag, wag­ hospital. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and on and flat rack, 408 bales Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Mra. George Skedgcll were Mr. and sons were Sunday dinner guests of hay. 136 bales 2nd cut alfalfa, Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. 20CT bu. ear com. 24 tons ensil­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall. The Happy Hour birthday club age. 90 bales straw. 10 bags Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and chil­ will meet with Mra. Dessie Handel dren and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ ground feed, Home pomfort Armistice Day. Nov. 11. Mrs. Rob­ vue were Sunday afternoon callers range, etc. ert Cutcher and Mra. Handel are get­ of the Fred Shipps. ALEX HEISIG. Prop. ting the dinner, and Elsie Mason Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. furbishes the cake. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard have were Sunday afternoon callers of nold. Clerks. moved on the Miller farm, west of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. theirs. of Chicago were week end guests of the Burr Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and daughters • were Sunday dinner Mrs. B. C. North called on Mra. Fred Mayo Monday evening. Mrs. B. C. North and Mrs. George Stickler called on Mrs. Jesme Conk­ lin. who is. convalescing at the home of her son, Harley Lobdell, in Battle Creek. Ronald Stickler has been ill since Saturday with a cold: Quite a few children were absent from school Monday because of ill-, ness. k FLOOR POLISHER ERortlsu Johnson’s Johnson's Johnson’s Johnson’s Johnson’s Gio-Coat ... Paste Wax . Liquid Wax ... Cream Wax . Car-Nu -------- *•"» pint 59c; quart 98c Ib. 69c pint 69c; quart $1-19 pint 69c Many Other Brands of Waxes at REDUCED PRICES in Pints, Quarts and Gallons. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ,JV>, Nashville ker. In the afternoon they called on the Ed Huemmes. John Higdon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Nan­ cy of Kalamazoo were guests of the L. A. Days from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Vacclle of Kalamazoo were Saturday and Sunday guests, and Mr. and Mra. Vernon Na’nie and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Sunday din­ ner guests at a birthday dinner hon­ oring Vernon Wheeler. The 1949 auto-license plates will go on sale Jan. 1. it is announced by Secretary of State Fred M. Alger, jr. The Michigan Good Reads Fed­ eration proposed that the new'plates be withheld until the legislature can consider increase of the weight tux. (Home or Oommercial.) (Let us check yours for economical operation.) —Wiring Service. (Complete house or bam jobs. ■ No job too large or to small) ■ PAUL BOUTWELL, CHRISTENSEN’S S Soviet UN delegate Andrei Vishinsky takes lime out from a Security Council session in Paris to pose—and smile—for pho­ tographers. SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. with tonsilltis. Mra. Anna Dunn of De spending a few days at the Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Dunn is a sister of Mr. Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. Mr. nnd Mft. John Maurer anti Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer spent Sunday at Grand Rapids visiting Joseph Maurer. Mrs. Anna Dunn spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lawrence of Battle Creek were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood HigMr. and Mra. Howard Higbee and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller of Lacey were afternoon callers Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. Evening callers were John McCamblish and Robert. Saturday evening callers at the Robert Phillips home were Mr. and Mra. Milo Hill and family. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stanton and daughter of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett spent Saturday and Sunday visiting rela­ tives in Owosso and Flint Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray and fam- The new state department of ec- ■ onomic development, one of Cover-1 ■ nor Sigler's pet projects, has be-' ■ come the target of Loren B. Miller.' “ FURNITURE director of Detroit bureau of govPhone 5021 NaahvIHe ■ enunental research. Miller recom- j mends that the department be abol- | TIME TO BUY Your Protein Supplement Feeds for Your Dairy Cows, Feeder Cattle, Hogs, and Hens and Calves. WAYNE 32 pct PRO. DAIRY . '$4.80 cwt 100 lbs. makes 400 lbs? 16 pct Dai. WAYNE SWEET MIX, 27 pct. PRO. $4.50 cwt for feeder cattle, cows or calves. , WAYNE 40 pct PRO HOG SUPF. 1—$5.75 cwt 100 lbs. with 600 lbs. grain. WAYNE SOW AND PIG SUPT. 4-____ $5.70 cvt. for farrowing sows and pigs. WAYNE PIG STARTER $5.20 cwt. for creep-feeding little pigs. WAYNE 34 pct. PRO. POULTRY CON. „ $5.40 cwt. for making mash. WAYNE 26 pct. PRO. PELLETS ... $5.20 fiwt. for noon feeding. WAYNE 20 pct. PRO. EGG MASH (or Pellets) $4.70 for economical egg production. WAYNE COMPLETE CALF FEED $5.50 cwt. for raising calves without milk. WAYNE CALF MEAL (br Pellets) 1$6.00 cwt. Come in and see us. We can save you money and give you the best in Grinding and Xflking Service. Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver B Phone 4741 ^♦♦♦*w*w*w*w*w*w**o*w*w**^*w*w*a^w*w^4Jw*»**w*a-**oo*w*o AUCTION SALE Johnson’s Electric ■ ■ Your, for SERVICE ■ DAY OR NIGHT. ■ ■ ; ■ —■Detrical Appliance Repair. (Everything but Radios.; ■I in Grand Rapids, . ished by the legislature because cf “starry-eyed and unreakstlo ■Mrs. Leon Gray : its Is attended a mis­ Saturday given in j Mra. Mefrin Fel- Ba boo ok’a Big Fall BATTERY SALE! Don’t Start the Winter with a Womout Battery. We’ll give you $3.00 Allowance on it, regardless of condition. B atte ry new, fully GUARANTEED GOULD batter Weik. IES as Low as $10.95 on Exchange By Popular Demand We Offer For ONE MORE WEEK Our Fall Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication . OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline — DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average). Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS--------Inspect All TIRES-------------Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR — Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE T/ME FOR < Anti-freeze. ALL FOR $C49 We Have a Good Supply Now BUT DON’T WATT TOO LONG I ZERONE gallon $1.25 Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �I '*» THt KHDAY, XOV. V IMS • The Little Ads That Do the Big Basinet s .... Everybody Reads ’em • For Sala—Mohair living room suitr, excellent condition.. Kenneth Hoffman, phone ^67.20-c NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Special Notice* Don't Wait — Order your Christmas hosiery' now. Guaranteed er re­ . placed at half-price. Phone 512L Marie Winans. * . 20-p I For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; lot M x 99 ft.; home suitable for at. For Sale — 8 m. m. deer rifle, good condition; cheap. Dan Dafoe, ph. 4921. 20-c PHONE 3231 VERMONT EVAPORATORS: Have taken the agency for Vermont Evaporators and supplies, i. Also pans to fit any size arch. Have a new evaporator on display at my farm. 1 1-2 miles N. E. of Belle­ vue. Also 4x12 evaporator used two years, for sale. Fritz Gasser, ph. 4943, Bellevue. 20-22p 1-tfc Swap Column Salesman 20 to 45 wanted for estab­ lished route-, in Hastings, Nash­ ville, Vermontville and Charlotte areas, by a manufacturer and dis****■»•— nf n nationally advertised SSS-of' *foJOSLv opportunity. Write detailed letter about yourself. State age, ad­ dress, phone number, and previous employers. Interviews given to attractive answers. Write Box N, c-o Nashville News. 20-p For Sale From >19.95 on up. We Will Repair or Rebuild Your Vacuum Cleaner. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 FLO THEATRE -FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Fri. and Sat. Nov Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. James Ora<g, Lynn Bari in “MAN FROM TEXAS” Hit No. 2 Don Barry, Dale Evans “SLIPPY McGEE” Sun. and Mon., Nov. 7-8 Sun. shows continuous from 3. Nashville 13-tfc For 3ale—Michigan sand grown po­ tatoes, U. S. No. 1, 51-85 bu., 52.85 cwt. R. C. Dull, phone 2771. ' 18-20p, WELDING Portable Arc and Acetylene Equip­ ment. Welding Supplies and Equipment Oxygen and Acetylene. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. • Jack Green Mtone 2621 Nashville 18-21c For — 1940 Chevrolet one-ton deliver truck, in excellent on. Kenneth Tinker (trail­ er house). 633 South Benton. Hast­ ings. 19-20p Your Buildings Are Your Best Investment. Protect with These Items: Aluminum Eavetroughing. Aluminum Roofing and Siding. Aluminum Storm Windows. Insulating Brick Siding. White Asbestos Siding. Lois Butler ■ ana S *>•" uuim | | WAYNE • DAY.. | TYCOON f COCOA IT nCMMCOtOK ■ SIR CEDRIC HAIDWKKE JUDITH ANDERSON JAMES GLEASON U . ANTHONY QUINN OrtJ t PLEASE NOTE: Saturday Matinees Discontinued! have some excellent quality ary wo«d, mostly white ash. We deliver. XUv.rside Feed Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc For Sala — Warm Morning heating stove, and • an oil burner. Asa Shaffer, phone 5213, 1 mile east of Quailtrap school. 19-20p For Sale — National No. 7 pressure cooker, used once, 515; 1 motor warmer, used very little, 52.75; 1 small drop-leaf table suitable for trailer house. 56; one 15-gal. meat crock, 52; 1 shoe rack for loaet door, 51-50. S. J. Varney, 4 1-2 miles north of Nashvile; house 1648. 20-p For Sale—Used Allis-Chalmers mod­ el "G” tractor. Available at this time: A new Allis-Chalmers model **C” tractor and plow’. New Idea wagon and grain box. Dunham 10 ft. cultlpackcr. Harvey ?. in. hammer mill. Domor hydraulic loaders for all tractors. 1 Toro "Leaf Master” for raking lawns, reduced from 548.00 to 525.00. F. S. Niethamer, ph. 2501. Woodland Mich.20-21p For Sale — 1937 V-8 Ford pickup truck, fair condition, six tires, sev­ en tubes, chains, and several other i^ema Price, 5250.00. Z. K. Lebiccki, East Townline Road. 20-p For Sale—.38 caliber automatic pis­ tol, gun and holster, in excellent condition. Dan Dafoe, phone 4921. 2O-c For Sale—Pure bred Holstein cow, coming 3 years old. Will freshen FARM A HOME SUPPLY in April. Annabelle Freund. 5 mi. Route 2 phone 3118 N of Nashville; 2nd house on left Vermontville, Michigan _____________________ 20-P 19-22p For Sale — Mixed wood, 55.00 cord. For Sale—Mixed wood; will deliver; drop a postcard. Also for sale— Jesse Camp, 311 Main SL 20-p GMC panel truck. 3-4 ton. W. S. For Sale—Nearly new upright Hoov­ Brarord. R. 1, Vermontville. 2 er vacuum sweeper with attach­ mi. north, 2 mi. east and 1 1-2 mi. ments. Lady's dark gray fur coat, north of Nashville. 20-21 p like new.-medium size. Portable electric phonograph. Phone 2161. 20-p Hammer and hatchet mills. Cement mixers. FOR SALE -> * Thermo Anti-free Pres tone, and Husky Pei Wedding ring sets. Plain and fancy pit Antlfreeze. matched rings for ladies and gents. Used 1 1-2 HP Clinton engines. FOX JEWELRY 1 foot high metal sheep tanks. Phone 5331 Nashville Hudson stanchions and drink­ ing cups. _______ 20-c Power corn shelters. • Copper tubing and connections For Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile Eight; for oil heaters. excellent motor and rubber; new New and used house -trailers. paint. Robert Noddins, 124 Queen Speedway and Black A Decker St Phone 3492. 20-c drill motors and stands. * Chromium Through-the-Post For Sale—9x12 Bigelow rug and pad, spot-lights. roee leaf design, good as new. Fog lights. Mrs. Forrest Babcock, phone Endless hammer mill belts and 4M1-20-c bulk belting. PONIES- .To let out for the winter. 3-8 in. tow chains — car tire chains. For Sale—Green and cream enam­ el wood and coal —— » — IH home freezers—Milk cool­ Hawks, phone ers. Creek. Drift fence for com cribs. 20-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO For Sale—A good selection of Duroc Phone 3531 Vennontvilie boars. Russell Mead. 4 miles west 20-c of Nashville. Phone 4038. 20-c $7-9 Lambs------------$18-23.20 Steers and Heifers: common ...*$17-21 Cows .. $12-18.50 Bulls — $19-21 .. $24-24.80 = Feeder pigs $13-32 Turn it into cash with a News Ad. News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Si9 - / L-—\ ?1 5 E I “r 75" Lounge Chairs Wing Chairs Fire-Side Chairs For Sale — Used large Quaker oil burning heater, A-l condition; good buy at 540. Inquire Royal Coach Co.. Inc.. 414 East Mill SL. Hast­ ings. 15-tic Wood—We Sheep I 10-21C REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEA N.ERS Guaranteed for 1 year. FRIDAY, OCT. 29 Calves: good and choice .. $30-33 We am see wic the new new olicvi street uxum lights auv are going up end Coneumere Power comI peny Mya they will light the atreet better at leaa coat II we could put a New Look on som^of the Main street buildings It would certainly add to the "charm” of down town. —Middleville Sun. GIVE the “new look" to -rugs and | = upholstery. Clean with odorless > --For Rent MILLS HARDWARE Fina Foam. Christensen's Fumi-1 ture. 20-c I Vermontville ' For Rent—Sleeping rooms, by day or Phone 2151 i the week. 214 S. State St., phone 1 3391. 1-tfc Employment Help Wanted—Usher for Flo Theatre, boy or girl—must be 16. 20-c Hastings Livestock Sales Co. I Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. Wanted to Swap—32 Remington au­ Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone tomatic for 32 Winchester or 30­ Mil. 9-tfc 30. Paul Boutwell. 415 1-2 North State street. 20-c For Sale — McCormick-Deering sixrow corn husker and shredder, in The Michigan Society of Archigood condition. Vern Marshall, | tecta is making a survey of the 17phone 3132. 20-c room Orlando M. Barnes residence. Lansing, offered to the State of For Sale—Four poster maple twin |j at at $1 annual rental for the beds, complete with mattress and Michigan s home. The building will springs. Mrs. Jack Green, phone governor have to be remodeled. 4471. 20-c DEER HUNTERS! Found — Came-to our place a week You’ll want that watch in A-l shape ago. young dog. Looks like Shep­ for deer season. We Offer you' herd. Wyman Gould. R. 3, Nash­ prompt, efficient repair work at very ville. I mile east of Beigh school. reasonable prices. 20-p FOX JEWELRY „ , — . _ For Sale—Ear Com. delivered in ton For Salt—One need Cole a Hot Blest Phone 5331 Nashville lots, 2c per lb. Talbert Curtis. etove. good condition. J1S.00. 20-c Wanted ■ • 20-c Chriatenaen e Furniture. 20-c Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ ing. E. J. McMellcn, phone Hast­ Wanted—Girl Or woman to care for FOR SALE For Sale—Large size Firestone hot two children, and some light ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. water heater for car, 58. Chevro­ housework, while mother works. Watches for the entire family. Large 45-tfC selection. Use our lay-away plan for let front axle, would make a dan­ Phone 3153. . 20-c early Christmas shopping. dy trailer. Chevrolet head, year CIDER MAKING — We will custom ’33>34. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee make cider Friday of each week Wanted—Heating stoves; Baby Play FOX JEWELRY St 20-c । for the season. Have barrels, and Pens: High Chairs; other good Phone 5331 Nashville want cider apples. Riverside Feed nursery equipment; children's Mill, phone 4741. ’ 17-tfc snow suits and other clothing, 20-c sizes 4 to 8 years. , HAYWOOD For Sale—30-06 deer rifle, Winches­ GENERAL TRUCKING New Re-Sale Store, Nashville. ter gpodel 54. case and shells; 16 Regular trips with livestock to Char­ - '20-21C gauge Winchester model 12; 100 lotte every Monday and ” Hastings *• pct. red wool plaid hunting suit, every Friday. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL size 40; Bean hunting boots; also WM. BITGOOD ; IPrompt IVlllfn UllU and XLX11L1V111. Efficient CTtMlUlUIg Handling Ul of lard press, sausage grinder and 3 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455; Your Dead and Disabled Farm Anicar heater. Mrs- M. Wightman, 38-tfc j mats. ph. 2172; 2 mi. north, 2 ml. west Call Collect — Hastings, 2715. HAYWOOD'S '■and 1-2 mi. north of Nashville. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK RESALE STORE 20-p 20-tfc Now* Open for Business. At 119 Main SL Nashville. ' Wanted — Custom corn picking, —Clothing. j Phone 3160, Nashville. 40-p —Furniture. —Antiques. —Many other Items. POULTRYMEN SOO WOOL PRODUCTS Come in and Look Around. We need more Hatching Egg Supply 14p-tfc Flocks for our 1948-4S season. ’ Write, call, or stop in soon. GEORGE E. PLACE HUNTING COATS Accounting Service. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Records — Financial Statements 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Tax Service. Charlotte. PANTS Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 I 12t-fc Nashville Michigan. CAPS and SHIRTS __________________________ 19-tfc ;!■ I Find what you want with a News Real Eitate Give something for the home this Christmas . . . give your living room one of these beautiful chairs, and watch how it gives it a “new look.” The fabrics are like those used on custom made chairs . . . the colors arc lovely and the construc­ tion is excellent. Specials for Early Shoppers TILT BACK CHAIR WITH OTTOMANS Reg. to $98.00 NOW $69.50 FIRESIDE CHAIRS N^^=zz=z=zz=z $37.50 OCCASIONAL BARREL CHAIRS ___ _________ $29.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $l4.95"d . X'X50........... OCCASIONAL LEATHER CHAIRS _____ 1______ ________ $12.95 BASE ROCKERS S ,1 d VELVET . . MOHAIR . .. FRIEZE . . TAPESTRY COVERS — IN A WIDE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND PATTERNS. Reg. to $69.50 NOW_____ - $39.50 w USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY PLAN “Our Customers Buy for Less' CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 FREE DELIVERY Nashville I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-11-11.pdf 718a8e01ba98347b5aa7ab30eaa18413 PDF Text Text - Temperance Leader To Speak Here THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Blueprints for Athletic Field Are Approved Blueprints of the proposed new athletic field were completed last week by Warren Holmes architec­ tural firm of Lansing and members of the citizens* committee, school officials and board members have looked them over and called them satisfactory. Included is a blueprint showing exact instructions for level­ ing the field and it still is hoped that can' be done before the ground freezes. Numerous farmers have of­ fered to donate the use of tractors WILLIAM H. BARTLETTE. and other machinery and Patrick At the Nashville Evangelical U. B. Woods of Maple Grove township, church Tuesday evening, Nov. 16. who is in business in Battle Creek, William H. Bartlette. director of the has made a generous offer of free Temperance Educational Council of bulldozing. Michigan, will speak and show mov­ The layout for the athletic field as ing pictures. He will present the revised and approved, will provide matter of alcohol education from football, softball and 'baseball play­ both the scientific and religious ing fields. The plan is to erect lights standpoints. The meeting will be at for football and softball and then 7:30. later the hard ball diamond can be Mr. Bartlette has been a minister lighted by the audition of only a few for 20 years and holds A. B. and B. more units; since it will be located D. degrees. He has been active in at the west end of the football field, community and fraternal projects, utilizing a part of the gridiron fo? including work with the University | outfield. The gridiron will parallel of Michigan juvenile delinquency Casgrove road and at the north side project. !j flirt rtrtOHnH HlorrtrtnH nlan uHlI the softball diamond also will util’ Everyone is urged to attend, An ize a portion of the gridiron for ontoffering will be taken. i field. This arrangement will effect great savings in lighting. There | will be ample space all around the । field for bleachers and cars. W.C. Spohn Will | Artist's sketches of the entire 1 field have been promised and as soon Open Meat Market as they- arc available the News will W. C. (Bill) Spphn. who has man-‘have engrpvings made and repro.aged the meat department of Tom duce them in the paper. Maker's I. G. A. store the last year I ------------ o---------- — and a half, is leaving that firm to go ' into business tor himseu. Mr Services Wednesday Spohn and his wife Ruby have . » bought the Floyd Everts building ' f qj» VeFO Hecker and the fixtures and refrigeration I equipment in it and will open a meat Vern "Hecker, 59, a resident of this market within the next month. He community practically *all his life, quit at Maker's Saturday night but died Monday noon at the home of his will help there week ends the next parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ few weeks. Charles Dempsey, who ker, in Nashville. He had been ill has been employed at Maker's sev­ six months. eral months, is the new meat man­ Funeral services were conducted agei. irom weanesfrom me the ness Hess lunerai funeral name home WednesMr. Spohn formerly operated in | day afternoon, with the Rev. Charles three locations In Nashville He ~ *• • • of- ­ Oughton of* “ the Methodist• church first opened the White Front Market, ficiating and burial in Lakeview in the J>uiidlng now occupied by cemetery. . J Haywood's Resale store, in 1939. Mr.'Hecker was bom in Castleton Later he sold to Louie Carter. Then, township April 7, 1889, and except after Carter had moved the business for a brief stay in Canada had lived to the Everts building anfl subse­ in or near Nashville ever since. _ He quently closed It out, Mr. Spohn is survived by his wife, Helen; a son, started anew in that building in Laurence of Nashville; five daugh­ May, 1944. In the spring of 1948 he ters, Mrs. Earl (Marian) Flook and went out of business temporarily Mrs. LaVey (Betty) DePriester of when be lost his lease. Then in Ap­ Battle Creek; Marvel, Janice and ril, 1946, he opened a new market Carol at home; his father and moth­ across the street in a building leas­ er; four brothers, William of Nash­ ed from Chas. Diamante. In Au­ ville, Harold of Kalamazoo. Eldon of gust he sold the business to Mr. and Cloverdale and Merle of Battle Mrs. Walter Hazelton, who sold the Creek; five sisters. Mrs. John Han­ following March to Mr. Maker and ded, Mrs. Carson Ames and Miss his former partner. .Mrs. Nina Bar­ Frieda Hecker of Nashville, Mrs. ber. Mr. Maker moved the store into Richard Endsley of Hastings and larger quarters in the Gribbin block Mrs. Richard VanArnam of Akron, a little more than a year ago. Ohio, and two grandchildren. The Everts building was last occu­ pied by Charles Gtaffen, who discon­ tinued his grocery and meat busi- ■ REV. AND MRS. MEAD ness and left town last spring. Mr. BUY HOME IN FLORIDA Everts is advertising a closing-out Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead have sale of the remaining grocery stock bought a home in St. Petersburg, for next Saturday. Fla., and plan to spend most of theif time there, returning to Michigan Youth Fellowship Meets— [only for summer visits. Their adThe Youth Fellowship group en-.dress is 7419 1st Avenue North, St. joyed a wiener roast at 6 o'clock on Petersburg. Tuesday evening in the recreation | Rev. Mead was bom at Barryroom at the community house. ville, grew up in this locality and ------- —<*—--------| later returned as pastor of the NashMrs. Harold Williams, jr., of Char- ville and Barryville Methodist churlotte spent Friday with her sister, ches. Two years ago he was transMra. Jay Tuttle.--------------------------------I ferred to Dimondale. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Neus ’s Years Ago. Business' is good. It is reported that Downing & Allen recently sold over $350 worth of dry goods in one day. Capt. Boise opened at Linaley*8 old stand Tuesday with a choice selec­ tion of groceries. The secretary of the Kalamazoo, Hastings and Lowell railroad has been instructed to assess five per cent on the subscriptions and set the engineers to work at once. The Central Railroad -company during the past week have discharg­ ed over 200 of their Jackson hands and reduced work in the shops to nine hours a day, with a ten per cent wage reduction. Griffith has just received a barrel of that peculiar flavored molasses, so much ^Bmired by the ladies for culinary purposes. The recent snow fall brought the boys out with their sleds and skates, but now It looks as if winter would hold up a little until our fanners can get their corn husked. t state so early in the winter.. Nearly a foot of snow fell, and a strong north wind raged all day. ‘In Castleton 539 votes were cast in Tuesday's election. Heavy major­ ities were recorded for all Republi­ cans, including Gov. Pingree, Lt. Gov. Orrin W. Robinson. Cong. E. L. Hamilton. State Sen. W. W. Potter and Rep. Myron Wing. Eigat Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1948 UN Picks Poster of the Year 5c Copy Santa Claus to Visit Nashville With Treat for Boys and Girls Rat Poison Ready This Week End Don’t forget the “Rat Banquet” which has been arranged as a county wide project for Eaton and Barry counties on Saturday night, Nov. 13. This Is the time of year when rats flock from the fields to farm build­ ings and homes and the date has been set to try to meet the most op­ portune time to kill rats rather than feed them all winter. The distributing centers In and around Nashville are Nashville Co­ Op. Elevator, Nashville; Smlth-Velte Elevator, Sunfield; Cole's Grocery, Vermontville; Farm Bureau Service, Wopdland; and DeCamp's Garage, Woodbury. If you have not already ordered—your bait be sure do. so at .. .. to only once. It .will .be available Saturday, Nov. 13. Lions Club Will Sponsor Contest in Home Decoration F;. c-winner of an international United Nations contest, this poster will scon be on display all over the world. The work of Armando Paez Torres of Argentina, it features a child’s blocks spelling out the Latin word for peace. The colors of member nations are depicted as growing flowers. Using both photography and drawing, it won Torres $1500 Tigers Take Beating at Dimondale; Face Bellevue Here Thursday Battling in a drizzling rain and sticky mud, Nashville's Tigers lost a football game to Dimondale Fri­ day afternoon. Playing on the Di­ mondale field, Nashville held the hard hitting Eaton county team to a scoreless tie thru the first half but couldn’t prevent two touchdowns in the second half. The score was Di­ mondale 12, Nashville 0. It was one of the most spectacular* unpredictable games Nashville has played this season. Newby received the opening kickoff, ran it back to near midfield, then Nashville, sty­ mied on three plays, punted to Dimondale"s 30. On their third play Dimondale’s left half lost the ball on* a bad pass from center but recovered it and attempted to kick on their fourth down. The kick was partial­ ly blocked and Nashville recovered on Dimondale's 18-yard line. Right there Nashville should have scored but the Dimondale line was too tough to crack and after three tries Nash­ ville lost the ball on downs. Late in the second quarter it look­ ed as if the Tigers might get going on a passing attack. Bill Guy snag­ ged one, then Bud Howell took an­ other. for two first downs in a row. but the game ended before the march reached Dimondale's goal line. As the third quarter started, it be­ gan to rain and Nashville's troubles began piling up. The Tigers made two costly fumbles In the first two minutes of/ play, got off two miser­ able punts that went clear over the fence into a wheat field, and put Di­ mondale In fine position to start a touchdown drive. They did just that, scoring a minute later on a 20yard end run. After Dimondale had scored their second touchdown Nashville seemed to settle down to the brand of ball that wins games, but their offensive came too late. In the last few plays before the game ended, the Tigers were clicking off one first down af­ ter another on passes. Last play before the gun was a 20-yard run by Dick Shaw, that put Nashville with­ in what probably would have been easy scoring distance. Looking over the statistics, it is. hard to see just why Coach Ban- CAPT. ROGER SACKETT INFOR­ MATION AND EDUCATION OF­ Nashville Pythians are holding FICER AT ARMY HOSPITAL. their annual game supper and vet­ erans' night at the Nashville club Captain Roger Sackett, son of Hale auditorium this evening. B. Sackett of Nashville, is Informa­ E. L. Hamilton, 4th District Con­ tion and Education Officer at New gressman for 24 years, died Friday. England's only Army General hospi­ He had retired from office three tal. Capt. Sackett is a graduate of years ago, and was succeeded by the Army’s. Information school at John C. Ketcham. Carlisle Barracks. Pa. He was com­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane left, for missioned at MaC OCS at Camp their new home in Detroit Friday. Barkely, Texas, in August, 1942, Mr. and Mrs. Royce HentOn have and was the Commanding Officer of moved to Delton, where they have the 548th Ambulance Company, ser­ acquired an undertaking establish­ ving overseas 22 months with that ment. ,\ organization, which was* assigned the Wm. Ireland of Nashville and Jes­ detail of evacuating wounded from sie Bloom, a former resident, were armored divisions. Capt Sackett is married Oct. 29 at Morenci. entitled to wear the ETO Ribbon. City water is being piped to both EAME Ribbon with 4 Combat Stars. Ambrose Marble has sold his bar­ floors of the school building this American Campaign and Defense ber shop at Casnovia and returned week to provide added fire protec­ Ribbon, World War H Victory Med­ to Nashville. al, and the Army Occupation Ribbon. Orson and Ruby VanNocker are H. R. Sprague is presenting a spe­ Prior to Capt. Sackett's recall to starting a new photograph gallery cial program at the Park theatre active duty in February, 1948, he at Bellevue this week. • this week, marking the completion was employed as Veterans counselor, Invitations are out f:r for the ~z.Z wed- of his third year as manager. Detroit College of Law, and Detroit ding of Miss Harriet Beadle of HastInstitute of Technology. He is a Xto J. C. Fumlss of Nashville. graduate of Nashville High school le Williams of Co. B. 35th Mich. Sumner Hartwell of Kalamo lost and attended Michigan State college VoL i» seriously ill with fever at a his left hand in a corn shredder and Western Michigan college. Philadelphia hospital, having been Thursday. He is married Jo the former Alice sent there from Camp Meade. \ Nov. 11 and 12 marks the formal Eaton of Northville, Mich., and the Michigan was tied up yesteMay opening of the Thornapple lake pa- couple and their two sons, Jeffrey tn what is probably the greatest vflion ------- -----------at Reid's Resort, as a roller and DajM. now reside at 283 Lowell snow storm which ever visited thskating rink. Ave., Jrewtonviile, Mass. The Nashville Lions club this year will sponsor a .Christmas decoration contest, with cash prizes offered for the three best entries. Lighting will have to enter into it, because judging will be done after dark. ■ There will be no hard or fast rules. Contestants may use any manner of lighting effect on the exterior of any home, rig up displays on the roof, on the lawn, concentrate on a front window, or follow any other idea they may have. Winners will be judged on the basis of originality and general attractiveness rather than elaborateness. A Lions club committee is to se­ lect judges fro.n out of -town, prob­ ably three ladies from rural areas of this district. Due to the problem of viewing entries, competition will have to be limited to homes within the village corporation. Monday plo-Hf __ » been set. night. December ort 20. ihas tentatively as the date lor judging?' The Hons club voted $15 to be of­ fered in prizes. First prize will be $7. second prize $5, third prize $3. Entry blanks will appear in the Nashville News. Start planning now what you can do at your home. An idea, a little work and you can help bring the Christmas spirit to Nash­ ville. If your idea ’ happens to be good enough to rate a prize, so much the better. ;field's Tigers lost the game. They , made only six first downs to Di­ mondale's eight, but they did a much better Job on passing, completing six < twelve attempts for gains averag­ of : ing close to 20 yards. And having i seen the game, and the statistics, it ; still is hard to say just what was wrong. Some of the Nashville fans are willing to bet the Tigers can ■ take Dimondale any day of the week ।on a dry field and think an earlier passing attack might have done the trick Friday. The game saw very few outstand­ .ing individual plays but featured some fine offensive work by several of Nashville's linemen. One shining <example was young Joe Maurer, who played more than half the game at left end. On nearly every Dimondale play he was In there rushing the ball *’c*’ JinQuy SHI ^"0?'.“^ ham and Alton Knoll also accounted for some first class tackling and al­ most to a man the rest of the equad did a good afternoon’s work. All they lacked was a little more luck or a little more drive at a few of the game’s critical moments. Thursday afternoon Coach Banfield will pit his team against Bellevue in the season's final game. Starting at 2:30 on the home field, this will be the annual contest for the Little Brown Jug. In 1945 Nashville won the trophy but the following year lost 28-6 and last year lost again ' 14-0. AT 70 ED FAUGHT SETS CORN HUSKING MARK For a long time Ed Faught has wondered if he still could husk a hundred bushels of corn in a day. Last week on his son-in-law’s farm he had a chance to find out He began about 7:30 in the morn­ ing and shortly before dark he had husked 100 bushels. For a.man past 70, that's riot bad. Ed learned' to husk com near Peoria. I1L. where the com grows tall, and where a man is considered either frail or lazy if he can’t bring in his hundred bushels by early af­ ternoon. But he admits that amount is a bigger day's work in a Michigan cornfield in the average year. Fit to Be Tied— Monday morning, just a week too early for the season's opening, a good sized buck showed up at the home of Supervisor J. M. Scott, north of town. The buck loafed around near the bam for a while and then left leisurely. De^r have also been seen during the past week near Thomnpple lake and south and west of Maple Grove Center. There will be loads of good things to eat at the Junior class bake sale held at Thompson's store Satur­ day, Nov. 13. 21-c Water Notice— Water rent,now due. 10 pct dis­ count If paid by Nov. 15. 20-21C Village Clerk. New Arrivals Pfc. and Mrs. Paul B. Graham of Nashville are parents of a son. Paul Burl, jr., bom at 2:30 a. m. SaturNov. 6. at Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek. Bom Nov. 9 in Long Beach, Calif., to Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Kraft, a daughter. She weighed 6 lbs., 10 oz.K and has been named Karen. NUMBER 21 Wen-Missions Day Tn, Church’es „r The of Nashville are be­ ing invited by the Layffien's Mis­ sionary Movement to observe Men and Missions Sunday on Nov. 14. This uni be the 18tn annual observ­ ance. The plan is to have a layman speak briefly on World Missions be­ fore the morning sermon, and the pastor will in most cases discuss a similar topic at that morning ser­ vice. This promises to be one of the great days in the churches of North America. Men—not leaving It to the women folk, alone—will be confront­ ed with their responsibility for Christian world missions as possibly never before. The conditions which obtain ev­ erywhere in the world at present emphasize this need. The leaders of the Movement have shown great wisdom In the choice of this year’s theme, "Millions are waiting—while Christ waits for us." MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST IS ENDED The magazine subscription contest ended Friday at Nashville-Kellogg school with gross receipts totaling $1,240. Exact figures on the school’s commission had not been completed today but should amount to about $400. The money is to be turned ov­ er to the athletic field fund. All high school boys, having been beaten in the contest by the girls, will have to be perfect gentlemen Friday, even to carrying books for the girls. And Friday evening will be the Daisy May-L’l Abner party, which will be strictly Dogpatch style. ' ' Lions and Businessmen Helping St. Nick by Furnishing Candy, Nuts Santa Claus In person will visit Nashville Saturday afternoon. De­ cember 18 — just one week before Christmas The Nashville Lions club has made the arrangements, and it was only by asking very early that they got his promise to come, for there- are thousands of towns wanting the jolly old fellow to make appearances that close to Christmas The latest word from Santa is that he may arrive here by airplane and that he will pass out sacks of Christmas candy and nuts to all the boys and girls who can be in town that afternoon. The businessmen of Nashville know how busy old Saint Nick is at this time of year, so they offered to have the treats all ready when he comes. They are getting together bushels and bushels of can­ dy, peanuts and such, and the Lions are going to pack them in sacks all ready for Santa to hand out Mark the date on the calendar, kiddies. Early Saturday afternoon, December 18, you have a date with Santa Claus in Nashville. Dahlquist Stores, Inc. Buy Beedle Brothers* Five Variety Stores Announcement has been made by H. A. Dahlquist, president of the Dahlquist Stores, Inc., that their firm has purchased the entire group of variety stores formerly operated by Beedle Bros., Inc., of Nashville. The purchase includes store and ware­ house stock as well as fixtures of the five stores, located in Nashville, Grand Rapids, Vassar, St Charles and Grand Ledge. The Dahlquist organization was founded less than 20 years ago. about the same time the Beedle Brothers, Robert and J. W. (Bill), started their first “ ‘ store in Nashville. '-Z-. The addi­ tion of these five units brings to 17 the number of stores now operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. For the present at least, Mr. Dahlquist states the main warehouse and headquar­ ters will remain at Traverse City. Personnel of the Nashville store will remain the same, at least for the present. Mrs. Renn. Blake, local manager, is under contract for\ the balance of 1948. Miss Marie Ayers, who has been in charge of the head­ quarters office here, will not be em­ ployed by the Dahlquist Stores, nor will Harvey Wilson, who has been with the organization for years, as clerk, manager and more recently in an executive capacity. Mr. Wil­ son was offered the management of one of the Dahlquist stores but did not accept the position. Ward Smith, who has worked in the Bee­ dle Brothers warehouse, left the employ of the firm last week. Neither of the Beedle brothers has announced plans for the future. P.T.4. Meeting Wednesday Night Miss Helen Johnson, second grade teacher critic at Central Michigan college. Mt. Pleasant, will be guest speaker at the Nashville Parent­ Teacher association meeting Wed­ nesday evening, Nov. 17. The meet­ ing will open at 8 In the school au­ ditorium. Miss Johnson will speak on “Understanding Our Beys and Girls,” and there will be several mu­ sical numbers There will be no December PTA meeting but on January 19 will be the annual Parents’ Institute. In the afternoon Miss Helen M. Tewes, Uni­ versity of Michigan specialist on young school children, will speak on “Enjoying Our Children." Movies also will be shown. In the evening Miss Tewes will speak on "Rebuild­ ing the American Home.'" THORNAPFLE MOTOR CO. DELIVERS THREE NEW ONES The Thornapple Motor Co., Inc., of Nashville delivered three more new cars to Nashville residents during the last week. Marcel Evalet got a new Chrysler Windsor club coupe, Louis Straub a Chrysler Royal sedan and Jack Green a Plymouth fourdoor sedan. SCHOOL BOARD POLICY FOR BUILDING Since we have had several inquiries recently about our policy re­ garding the use of the school building, we are giving an explanation which should clear up any misunderstanding. We, the Board of Education, have been. charged with the responsi­ bility of maintaining the school and establishing its policies. We feel that the school, along with the churches, is the center of com­ munity life and many of the activities of that community should be centered around the&e institutions We feel that any activity which has the interest of the general public should Ose the school building free of charge, providing there is no charge at the door, and such meetings do not interfere with regularly scheduled school activities. If there is an admission fee, the charge is $5.00 each evening, plus custodian fees. Rules and regulations which apply to regular school activities also apply to other meetings. We prefer to have the “No Smoking Rule” apply because of eramp­ ed quarters. Are hazards, and cleaning problems. We have not allow­ ed public daflees because of the feeling that the school is not the place for this activity. We reserve the right to reject the application for any meeting of a questionable nature. Board of Education. �Personal News Notes Mark Ritchie of' Mr. and Mrs. Ora Walker of Ohio and Mrs Owen Hynes. W. A. Vance Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Vern Bivens spent Mr. and Mra. Charles Baker of Lawton, N. Y., called on Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Roy Biv­ ens in Charlotte. Mra. Byron Guy Friday evening. Glenn Britten of Lansing spent Mr. and Mra. Harry Maatsch of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon and evening With Mra. H. E. McKelvey. Mra. Maatach Mr. and Mra. Floyd Eyerts. remained for * week's visit. Mrs. Theressa Douse was a Sun­ Mrs. Leonard Brown of Columbus, day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Con- Adolph Douse, jr. Den's of Delaware, Ohio, were week Mra. Glenn Bera of Hastings- call­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ed on Mra. Norman Howell Thursday Kent and sons. afternoon. . • Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl left Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Sunday to spend a f«t days at Lex- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Arto return lo Bishop and sons in Olivet Mr. and. Mrs. Mark Ritchie of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Bat­ dleville called on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. tle Creek, Mrs. Matic Gutchess, Mrs. Pratt Saturday afternoon. Will Weeks and Alma Feighner called oh Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Mr. and Mra. Joe Otto and chil­ Sunday afternoon. dren spent the week ent! with Mr. and Mra. Milton Lockwood,and fam­ ily in Detroit * ' Home of Good Food Mra T. Jefferson Hoxie and daugh­ ter Susan of St Louis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, from Wednesday until Saturday. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Langham Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Langham and children of East Lansing. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Steak, Chop. SudwichM > ' ) - AT ALL HOURS Mr. and Mrs. Org Walker of Co­ lumbia Station. Ohio, came Sunday evening to spend until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger returned home Saturday from a month's visit with their daughter and husband, in Albany, Calif., and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sutherland and children and Mrs. Wm. Noddins of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins and family. • , - Mra. Eva Guy and Howard are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and family at Dowling and Mr. and Mra. Charles Pixley at Delton this week. NOW IS THE TIME’ Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wal­ ker of Ohio spent Tuesday evening in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller. i Perfectly Tuned Watches i for : Christmas Giving. = You’ll find many new smart watches in our Jew­ elry Dept, to help make your Lady’s and Man’s Christmas brighter. Handsome watches are ideal gifts for men and women who demand ser­ vice and accuracy. Expen­ sive looking, yet inexpen­ sively priced. A visit to our Jewelry Dept, will con­ vince you that oui prices are reasonable. Choose your watch now and lay it away .until Christmas at no extra charge. A deposit will hold any item until Christmas. Mrs. Sam Gorsline and Mrs. Orin Wright of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Carrie Evans a week'ago Monday and they all attended the funeral service for Mrs. Etta Coe in the aftemoon. Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett were Mr. and Mra. Bob Guyer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and family, and Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit. Mra. Gayion Fisher,’ Mrs. Russell Smith, -Mrs* Fred Ackett, Mrs. Carl Moon. Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Laura Furlong, Mrs. Robert Noddins, Mra. Minnie Newkirk and Mrs. T. K. Reid attended an afternoon and ev­ ening meeting of the county WCTU contention at tlje Evangelical U. B. church in Hastings Tuesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. George Harvey were Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Mrs. Will Weaks of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hastings. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart of Vermontville and Larry Gearhart of Kalamo. • Furniss & Douse I E YOUR FAVORITE MEATS FOR CAMP MEALS Four persons from Nashville have enrolled as students at Western Michigan college for the fall semes­ ter, according to an analysis of the records which has just been com­ = pleted. They, and the curricula in which they are enrolled are: Maxine Leedy in Secondary Education; Gor­ e don Gill in Pre-Engineering; Patty Mater in Secondary Education; and Ralph Richaidson in Air Mechanics. CANNED GOODS can 19c Elmdale Peas 2 cans 25c Good Goody Peas 2 cans 29c DelMonte Com, whole kernel .... can 19c Shurfine Com, cream style . Smoked Ham 10 to 12 lb. average Whole Butt Half Shank Half 59c 63c 49c Slab Bacon Smoked Picnics Fresh Ham Fresh Side Pork SUGAR CURED AVERAGE WHOLE lb.55c lb. 49c lb. 55c lb. 35c can 19c Red Sour Pitted Cherries ... No. 2 can 25c DelMonte Peaches No. 2l/z can 31c Lawrence Asparagus No. 2 can 29c Campbell Pork and Beans 2 cans 25c Pork and Beans, Joan of Arc, ' No. 2}4 size 23c Maple Flavdr No. 10 tin SYRUP 79c Waldorf 2 rols TOILET TISSUE 15c Fanio 5 lb. sack PANCAKE FLOUR 45c Blue PORK SAUSAGE Grade No. 1 Pork Loin Roast Pork Chops Lard Beef Chuck Roast OERTER CUT HOME REHDEREO STYLE 5 lb. pail KARO SYRUP 47c 5 lb. sack CORN MEAL lb. 49c Gold 'Medal Flour \ lb. lb. lb. IL 45c 65c 27c 57c Ground Beef 37c 5 lbs. 10 lbs. 47c 93c $1.95 25 lbs. BISQUICK 3 tail cans Large package 39c 45c Mother’s Best Flour 25 lb. Bag $1. Extra Lean TASTY LOAF CHEESE_____ A_____ 2 ll>- box 85c VELVEETA CHEESE_________........, 2 lb. box 89c LIMBURGER CHEESE......... _........ 1 lb. jar 73c PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. foil pkg. 17c “AND ONE TO GROW ON!” Wise mother! She knows milk is the drink to "grow on"—the drink we never OUTGROW! Insure your family's health with a,stand­ ing order of IDEAL milk. Stock Up On DelMonte Peas Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent several days the latter part of last week visiting Mr. and Mra. H. H. Sackett and daughter hi Elkhart, Nashville Phone 2581 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store where you know Buy your Camp Food at Food Center what you're getting in return for your dollars. Fine foods of dependable quality, and all you need at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! Mrs. Della Bowman returned to her home in Detroit Sunday after spending the past week with her sis­ ter, Mra. George Parrott. Fountain Senice Phono 8071 ATTENTION, All DEER HUNTERS! HILLS BROS. COFFEE ......... MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE_____ VIKING COFFEE ...._________ CRISCO lb. 51c lb. 54c .. lb. 49c 3 lb. bag *1.15 PRUNES 1 lb. ? lbs. Sunsweet, 2 lb. pkg. 41c $1.15 37c Apples RORTHERN SPYS GRAPES. California________ CELERY HEARTS_________ ONIONS ,__________________ TANGERINES_____________ GRAPEFRUIT, 80 size______ ORANGES, Florida juice ORANGES. California 288 size 0. I. Brad* R«. I 3 lbs. -------2 lbs. 27c 2 bunches 27c 10 lb. bag 39c —5 for 27o .2 dozen 59c ■ 2 dozen 45c 50 Ih Mich. Potatoes bag p.ck $1.45 47c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY PLENTY FREE PARKINS SERVE YOURSELF ARD SAVE �gn Mr. and Mra. D. J. Hogmirc and ■on of Dowagiac were week end guests at the Hainer-Lamb home. Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Pearl Johnson called on Mrs. Ekid Penfold Wednesday afternoon. Tom Maker and Ronald Graham at­ tended an I. G. A. meeting in Hol­ land Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Vera Bivens Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida Wright is home after spending 18 days at St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, following a major operation. jttamuut mwra Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe were In Mrs. Bd Woodard of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and ■ Albion Monday evening on business. Mrs. Floyd Evert*. . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague called Harry Maatsch of Holt called on on Mr. and Mra. Charles Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts Sunday Sunday evening. afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reed and Miss Gertrude Gafke and Miss Al­ daughter Caro! Ann of Richland ice Tetxiaff of Ml. Pleasant were spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ot­ Ralph Olin. to Christensen. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Damon Spencer of Washington. D. C., and Roy Brumm were supper guests Friday evening■ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler re- | turned home Wednesday from a week's trip to St. Louis. Mo., where ' they were called by the illness and death of a relaUve. Mrs. Forest Kinney, who undcrwent major surgery at Pennock hoepltal Oct. 25, is now at home and making, a satisfactory but rather slow convalescence. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner and Mias Doris Dillle of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ESchuk. and son, Miss Jeanette Goodwin and F'orrest Waldo of Grand Ledge were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck have day night dinner guests of Mr. and sold their home at 418 Phillips street Mrs. Walter Kent and sons. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamm of Arlington, who plan to move here next spring. The Blancks intend to go south soon and think they may locate in Arizona. »ov. n. zw thi mday, Mrs. Lulu DeGraw spent' last week Mr. and Mrs. .Walter C. Palm and were week end gueeta of. the Doeaid in Detroit with her daughter and three daughter* of South Bend. Ind., Hinderlltera. •on-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nsuenachwander. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs K. S. Hafner and Mrs.* V. B Furniss spent Suhday with Mrs Maude Worring in Lansing. They called on Mrs. W. H. Kletnhans in the after­ noon. -. WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS Sleeping bags $16.95 Army cots $5.95 Marine knives$1.50 Army compasses $1.50 Paratroop boots $11.95 B-9 jacket$24.95 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ATLAS TIRES! . . . The famous All-Balance Tire ... 5 per cent Discount from list prices . . . We have the hard-to-get sizes. GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW . .. Saf-Tee Super Type "N” and Atlas Perma-Guard permanent type. B-15 Jackets$15.95 GI coveralls$4.95 Service oxfords $6.96 Navy sweaters____ $4.95 Rain jackets1 $1.50 Marine pants:$6.95 Many other bargains — Come in and look around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY ROBERT R. FUERI Prop. Phone 814 132 S. Wash. Tires — Accessories — Standard Oil Products Charlotte Ed Graham, who recently bought a farm home near Vermontville and moved here from Chicago, is work­ ing week ends in Bob Smith's barber shop and will operate the shop while Mr. Smith goes deer hunting. Mr. Graham formerly operated his own barber shop in Chicago. ' - Guests at the Ida Wright home, since she returned from the hospital last week Tuesday were ■ Dr. and Mrs. St. Clare Parsons of Greenville, Mrs. Arthur Barningham. Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bedford of Middlerille, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hebert of-Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright. Jimmie and Marilyn of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo. \ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. October 6. 1948. Meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Oct 6, 1948. called to order by Pres. Long with the following trustees present: Shaw, Meyers. Straub, Fenstermacher. Absent: Palmer. Barrett. Moved IK- Straub supported by Myers that, minutes of meeting held Sept. 15 be aprpoved as read. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Straub supported by Myers that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Street labor, $269.50; Water labor. $26.00; Pennock Con­ crete Products, gravel, cement, $100.60; Hi-Speed Service, kero., $1.00; Consumers Power Co., $239.97; Street Commr.. $150.00; Marshal, $50.00; yrank Russell, $30.00; Vil­ lage water, $60.00; Cleric, sal., frt. and supplies, $33.00; Lamie Bros., eavetroughing village hall, $25.26; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas and kero., $3.45; Mich. Bell Tel. Co. $4.85: Babcock's Texaco Service, gas and oil. $74.16: . Bond Supply Co., Slv. pipe, $15.60: Standard OU Co., el oU. $54.40: Keihl Hdwe.. sup­ plies, $29.42. Yeas: Straub, Meyers, Shaw, Fenstermacher. Carried. Moved by Fenstermacher support­ ed by Straub that we cancel order for 6000 lumen Blvd, type light re­ cently ordered to be located on Ma­ ple St., between Main St. and Park Lane, and install one 6000 lumen Blvd, type lamp on Washington St. between Main and Park Lane to re­ place one 2500 lumen center suspen­ sion light Yeas: Shaw. Mcy‘rs. Straub. Fenstermacher. Carried. Moved by Straub supported by Meyers .to adjourn. Motion carl red. O. F. Long, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. PICTURE OF THE WEEK All Over Now Hu \ \ \\\\\wx\\x4J&^ V PUMPKIN PIE uJl»H UOU ui»?. -s125,000PRIZES! --KUHJ4 PILLSBURY No wonder everybody‘s exeitI edl Thizikof *...$23,00000 | \ PIE CRUST MIX \ — \ H \ LOX Io. 2*4 cant \ \ \\ PUMPKIN. 2 for 29c I I I Sore Pop 10-oz. pkg Sonny Mora | $100,000.09 in $25.00 Food Certifica tee... making a grand total of 312SJXXL00! Il J& I mnc■ utiv. Joaa of Arc Io. 2 cant GOLDEN CORN 2 39c TOMATO JUICE 2 POPCORN COFFEE 3 * I in grand prizes, conzialing of I Westinghouie Laundromats ! I and RoMter-Oveaa ... plus GRAND PRIZES! m "J gbt an ENTRY BLANK TO-OAY! BISQUICK KELLOGGS lb. 2539 I.GJL FLOUR 25 lb. Bag JELL-O $1.79 GROUND BEEF FRANKFURTS "ET SLAB BACON SMOKED PICNICS lb. lb. lb. lb. 43® 45c 59c 49c BREAD ... At Those Same Every-day Low Prices . . . PALMOLIVE Muller’s Ovengio D-X SERVICE 20 oz. Loam 2 for 27c GLASS WAX pt. 59c Glendale Clab 2 lb. Bat 85c CHEESE GRAPEFRUIT 80 size 6 for 25c 2Icans 25c CAULIFLOWER head 25c MILK la. Caa TANGERINES 176 size doz. 29c TOMATOES tube 19c FRUIT Cocktail 25c CELERY HEART 2 bnchs. 25c 17c ORANGES Florida, 216 size 2 doz. 49c GRAPEFRUIT WHILE IT LASTS! I Tall I.BX Vent Wheeler A Jud Cooley Phone 2851 2 bars 19c . Amoar't EraparaM OFFK of the WEEK: Drive in here at the friendly D-X Station and we'll fix you up with the kind of ser­ vice your car is going to need all winter. Regular service just naturally means "Change-Ov­ er”. at our station this time of year, and there’s, no extra 9 2 pkp. MAXWELLHOUSE Our STEAKS, CHOPS and ROASTS Last of the election picture*. It'ji Marjorie Teller sporting the Democratic Donkeys and Wills Worthington displaying the Republican Elephants. The girls are from Cypress Gar­ dens, Florida. uni Sweet Pak Seclient Dronediary Brapofralt JUICE It. 2 Caa . - 46 oz. 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The High school will attend an an­ nual Snake dance Wednesday, Nov. 10. It will begin at the school and ’ end behind the Food Center, with the burning of the dummies. The last foetball game will be played here Thursday. Nov. 11. This is .the yearly Armistice Day game with Bellevue. The band will be out in full force. They have new forma­ tions which they will display. Bel­ levue’s band will also be present The FHA members will go to Wayland for an annual regional meeting Nov. 30. The second editipn of the Tiger Rag went on sale Friday. The cheerleaders will change from "Rags to Riches’’ fqr the basketball season. They will have new uni­ forms of blue and gold. Several do­ nations and their making of fudge fulfilled their dream. t Beigh School, Hilda Baas — We had a very lovely birthday party last Wednesday celebrating the October birthdays of Gordon Hecker, Lowell Elliston, Margaret and RADIO REPAIR - NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances Phone. 3091 22 Main StNnshvlUe AUNI dor: DO w/rr 7l)F aiost^ LiKF SWW6 GoooAyr. ,r~~- - ~ ~ “Goodbye to Home Clean­ ing Methods!” That’s what you’ll be saying after your first trip to ‘ the J. & H, DRY CLEANERS. Our YA-DE Moth Proof Ser­ vice for woolen or gabar­ dine suits, coats, dresses, sweaters and blankets makes this the ideal clean­ ing shop. Let us help you make clothes last longer. J & H CLEANEHS 24-1 1 ■ NASHVILLE Ml'CH. CHURCH NOTES • was answered by 18 members. Mra. Charies Oughttm. Minister. fry Price and Bonnie Hqmmel. They Fowler was a guest. The members Nashrille: voted to omit the gift exchange at j *at around a large birthday table de- the December meeting; instead each Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ■ corated with a bouquet of Bower# member would give a donation to Church school, 11:15 a. m. and burning candles. Mrs. A. A. assist with the Christmas project for BarryviUe: . Reed and Mrs.- Lawrence Hecker any needy family. -Church school, 16:30 a. m. Mrs. Maurice brought prettily decorated cup -rakes Purchis was appointed to contact Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. with candles in the canter, and three- Mr. Hindcrliter. Mrs. Richard Green cclored ice cream for refreshments. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger were cap­ We thank them for the Mijoyable tains of teams for a spell-down. birthday party. We sang the birth­ Mrs. Garlinger'* side was the winner. Sunday school at 10:00. day song for each one. Morning worship at 11:00. The hostess served a delicious lunch We colored turkeys for art work. of salad, nut bread and coffee. The NYP8 at «:♦&• Perfect spelling lessons were writ­ meeting adjourned to meet with Evangelistic hour at 7:30. ten by Janet Babcock. Kay Hickey. Mra. Jack Green in December. Youth groups meet Tuesday at Joann WiUcutt, Janice Lambka, Pe­ 7:45. ter Snore, Edith Rose, Danny Zieg­ Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ ler. Ervin Gaskill. Margaret Vining. day at 7:30. The Philalhea class of the Buddy Semrau, Adalbert Bell, Ray­ dist church met Wednesday evading mond Guy. Douglas 'Brumm and at the home* of Mrs. Dorr Wcb^Xor Nashville Baptist Church. Betty Snore. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. the regular business and social meet­ Mason School. Bevs Schantz— ing. The president; Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Tommy Florite has left our school. cox. called the meeting to order, ami Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Th<* enrollment is now 30. Mrs. Dewey Jones had charge of the We have several new books in our devotions. Games were enjoyed dur­ Evangelical United Brethren Church library. The smaller group are en­ ing the social hour, after which the Corwin «. Bieblghauser, Pastor. joying Everyone Likes Butch. Hur­ hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ard Dec­ Sunday services: ray for Bobo, and Football Trees. ker, served delicious refreshments.' 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Bobble Franks and Tommy Mason The next meeting will be the Christ­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. have each brought a book for us to mas party and will be held in the 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. hear. We enjoyed these li.ttle stories. church parlors Dec. 1st. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. We had a very nice birthday party Thursday. Midweek services, 7:30, for October. Marion Pilla.-s and adult and junior groups. Bobbie Franks sat at the. table. DorThe Monday Night bridge club en­ ene Cutcher and Darrell Lancaster joyed a 6 o’clock carry-in dinner at Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. brought the decorated cakes. Dean­ the home of Mrs. V. B. Furniss Nov. Bev. Clare M. Toscli. Pastor. na Johnson visited us' in the. after­ 8. After dinner bridge was played, North Church: noon. Games and contests were en­ and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. joyed by all. Costume prizes were Kane am. Mrs. Colin Munro. Mrs. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon won by Shirley Harmon and Ken­ Kane and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were by the pastor. neth Scott. guests. South Church: Reading tests were given the first, Sunday school. Sunday, 11~ ir.... " second and third graders Friday. ------The 12 a. m.. Worship service, Our sixth grade are writing book wasps’ nest to school. We have de­ reports in language. cided that we would like to know pastor preaching. We have started a Deportment more abqut wasps and their habits. Maple Grove Bible Church. contest. Maybe some will improve Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp(Wilcox Church) the mark on their report card. Kay Lawrence’s mother visited Abuvin Potter. Pastor. Kindergarten. Mrs. Burkholder— us last week. We. were very happy The kindergartners have been to have her. • St. Cyril Catholic Church. making colored leaves and brown Several boys and girls were absent Nashville. squirrels this week. They have been last week because of bad colds. Mass every-Sunday at 10:00 a. having fun watching the changes Mr. Allen gave us a stalk of alfal­ that are going on outside. fa to add to our grain bulletin board. 'Grade 1, Miss Carey— gave us several booklets on Woman's literary Club— We have been noting the signs of He aBo to The WLC . met Wednesday even­ be used in our science winter and made pictures depicting a plants ing. Nov. 3, at the school for their class. variety of such scenes. fall Book program. About twenty Several of the girls and boys sold We made a blackboard border of subscriptions to magazines last week. members from Hastings Woman’s wild ducks flying at night club were guests for the evening. The girls won by collecting $40.85. John Long brought us a lovely bou­ and the boys $17, making a total of Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, president, quet of chrysanthemums. • welcomed the members and gulists, ■ Judy' McKerchcr. Patsy Mead and $57.85. Those on the spelling honor roll and Mrs. £eith Chase responded for Jerry Spurgat have brought us were the Hastings mum club.. Mrs. C. L- •PalSally Babcock, Bonnie Damon, me naz>mif^> *— many interesting story books the Thelma Decker. Rosalie Elliston, mer was hostess, and introduced past week. We also have enjoyed Pauline Fleming. Paul Fueri. Jerry Mrs. James McQuiston of Battle taking our library "books home. • fowler, Molly Hands, James Ham'- Creek, who entertained her audience Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— Roy Hoffman. Mary Jane with -a review of a recent novel, We have put our Junior Red Cron mond, Hummel, Ann Kinne, Ellen Lambka, "Woman With a Sword,’’ by Hollissticker on our door to show we are Kay Lawrence. David Lee. Neal Mil- ter Noble. It ia the story of Ann dll members. • ler, Kay Montgomery’, Martha Pow- Carroll of Maryland and her parti­ Louise Bell brought some yellow Buddy Place. Catherine Shaver, cipation in the political and military chrysanthemums, and Lois Fisher a ers, Billy Shupp, Gladys Strodtbeck, Jan- acenes of Washington before and cactus plant. ice Thompson, David Vining. Ken- during the Civil War. Mrs. McQuisMrs. McKercher was our teacher neth Weaks, Nolaj&ne -Wilcox and ton has a charming personality, and Wednesday, Thursday and Monday. David Yarger. ’• . did an excellent review of this hisWe arc enjoying the book, “HopGrade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— torical novel. pity-RabbiL” We are making some lockets of The getting perfect era. in milk caps and tin foil. The boys rBH centerpiece. mra. suhui will give theirs to their mothers. We ri„.,n-ii.. ■ nSu ■““* cl"n sh'PBrd pour'-d They found our pattern in Jack and Jill. by Mra. Floyd Tit­ We have a border of deer in the Bob Hob Bitgood, Hltoood Barbara DeCamp, Lin­ lnarjh WIlUxm Hocker, «r. front of our room. den Fisher, Herbert Frith, Duane These children earned stars in Hoffman. Marvin Hummel. Barbara . spelling: David Annis, Marvin Ack- Hyde. Delore. Klnne, Patty Lund5 Icy, Stanley Babcock. Louise Bell. atrum. Janet Marahall. David Otto. «'"‘ June Bitgood, Marie Barry, James Larry McVey. Ardyte Pennock, Rix Ln>*“ Carpenter, David Cogswell, Donald Purchia. Carol Routh. Douglaa Sou- Younff h™1 met *rtth .her Nov. 2 In vountry Cooley, Douglas Day. Rosetta Eber­ .them, Bonnie Dviuiie Sherman, wn-rmiui. Bernard oemaru J*? ", r -"**7 —, , « home. , , sole, Loretta Ecklebecker, Donald Stutz, Larry Ward and Charlra Will- T”' da’r with * eoM *1‘ cutL • tendance was present. Pixley. The,girls in this group are enjoy-1 Mr® Warner acted as host­ Grades 2 and S, Mrs. Slout— the During the busiThe third grade children have ing hand-craft while the boys have e8S :ncss meeting the nominating kommade some very attractive silhouettes gym. Our class turned in $9.00 in the ,nir reported and the following offor a Thanksgiving border. They fleers were elected: Pres.. Mrs. E. have also done some nice work in magazine contest firZuTfi— M. Palmer; 1st \1ce Pres., Mrs. S. U free hand cutting the Mayflower. On Friday afternoon wo have a Betty Bahs . sold $13.00 worth of ^or 'fSy^xk very enjoyable’ geography lesson. and Howard told wo° mJS’; bS . s™Last week we learned how the In­ dians fished for salmon. This week Thoae writing perfect rpeUlng ^^n: a.to we will learn how the white men ’'S’ appnSeXSTwhl “ we fish. . t,>-MI^,Sh*rUt.B"'tainlrj; and enjoyable. The tea comThe following had a perfect score Clara Marie, I^ Ronald C.. Joyce, Har„<**_? Mrs. E Appelman ,_» o . .'.:, ' —j imittee; and Mrs. in spelling last week: Barbara D., ry, Ronald F., E Raymond, (Hinckley, served delicious cup Jerry J., Barbara P.r Sherm S., Mary. Frederick, Arleen,Russed. Linda Lou H H„ cakes and tea. with a decorative min­ Landa 'Cynthia, Marjorie, Donald, Richard, Evelyn, Shirley H., Robert H., Paul­ iature turkey on each plate as a re­ Darrell, Rita, Randy, Sharon H., ine. Nancy, Peggy, Donald M., Bar­ minder . of ThanksgivingNext Larry H.. Dennis L., Patty, Marvin bara R.. Donna and Carl. month will be our Christmas party. M-, Curtis, Patrick, Jimmy, Margar­ Mr. Allen gave us some books, et, Helena, Billy, Alfred and Bruce. The Story’ of Soil and The Story of The second grade children have Plants, to be used in elementary been given the Ingraham -Clark Di­ science. We are going to use them The Clover Leaf class will meet agnostic Reading test. The third in reading class. Thank you. Mr. Friday evening, Nov. 12,* at 8:00. in grade children were given the Allen. the church basement. The commit­ Weekly Reader test. In health we have finished the tee includes Mrs. Orville Mater, Mrs. Grade 4, Mrs. Roe— Those getting perfect scores last study of digestion and arc now stu­ Ryron Guy and Mrs. Kenneth Ack­ ley. . week were Jack K., Thurman B.. dying the teeth. Phyllis, Michael. Larry C., Clara. Darrell, Delphia, Janet S.. Patty H„ Joan, Stewart, Bruce, Harold, Garry, Glen. Loren, Calvin, Jimmy, May­ nard, David, Nellie, Janet E., San­ dra, Janet W.,' Gloria, Lucinda and Ardis. The girls and boys who ordered dictionaries in our grade are making —-. . ■ gixxl use of them now in their lan­ guage and reading classes. In art class we painted pictures of covered wagons and flat boats used by the pioneers in traveling. Barbara Parrott brought a huge COMPLETE SERVICE We have been •erring thia community for many year* HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hew and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — NuhviDe" Ambulance Service Day or Night . . A*d Other SteeUl NMket. . . O. E. S. NotAcr— Special meeting of Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E S . Tueedsy night, itov. 16. Conferring of the degrees. Find what you want with a News Rate of Charge*— Ad. Obituaries of 200 words or less’'published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cords of Thanks^ In mexnorium and other notice* under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cent*. C. E. MATER We wish to thank all our neigh­ bors and friends for the many act* of kindness shown us during my stay in the hospital and in my- home; es­ pecially the North Maple Grove E. U. B. church for the lovely gift. Dr. Lofdahl for his kindness and care; also for the many cards and flowers which I received. P Mrs. Forest Kinney. Mrs. Joe Otto to Entertain— Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Otto Tuesday evening. Nov. 16. at 7:30. There will be sewing at this meeting. All mem­ bers arc urged to attend. Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: U0 Main St T-tephone 5711 Put Your Health In Capable Hands Mrs. Leland Weak* to Entertain— The I-Go-You-Go birthday club will meet at the home of Mrs. Le­ land Weaks Thursday evening. Nov. 11, at 7:30, in honor of the birth­ day of Mrs. Nellie Kinne. AU mem­ bers are asked to bring the apron given them at the last meeting. C. C. Class to Meet— The Cheerful Charity class of the E. U. B. churcli will meet Friday, Nov. 12, at. the home of Mrs. H. E. McKelvey, at 2:30 o’clock. Zion Chapter. R_ A. M.— Stated copvocation Friday, Nov. 12. Work in P. M. degree. Otto L. Dahm. E. H. P. . Colin T. Munro, Secy. Past Chiefs’ Meeting Postponed— Due to circumstances, the regular monthly meeting of the Past Chiefs’ club has. been postponed until De­ cember. DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — Much of our special Christmas stock is already in and more is arriving every week, A small deposit will hold any item. . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING is orie of our yearround sendees. We Now Stock and Sell the Famous Wolverine Work Shoes Only Wolverine makes work shoes of this tough Triple­ Tanned Inner-Shell Horsehide Leather in BOTH Soles and Uppers. Sizes 6 to 11. $6.95 and up, tax included. MI-LADt SHOP ' IVIunro’s Groceteria •* z Sardines, mustard sauce Armour’s Pig FeetT............. Elmdale Flour, all purpose . Chocolate Drops.................... Baker’s Shredded Cocoanut Apples, Delicious.................. California Oranges Florida Grapefruit ... Yam Sweet Potatoes Cranberries Cheese Cigarettee, any kind Brazil Nuts ._____________ Shurfine Fruit Cocktail Shurfine Gelatine Dessert__ Chocolate Covered Cherries .. Dromedary Devil’s Food Mix Parkay Margarine 2 cans 25c .. 1 lb. jar 39c .. 25 lbs. $1.59 .. 1 lb. bag 29p ........ pkg. 19c ....... 3 lbs. 39c ... 3 lbs.. 29c ....... dozen 35c 3 for 19c 3 lbs. 25c 1 lb. bag 23c .... lb. 59c ... 3 lb. can $1.09 ----- carton $1.75 ------------ lb. 39c ------ tall can 27c ■--------- ... pkg. 7c ---- 1 lb. box 69c ----- -— pkg. 27c lb. 39c Of course, part of your farm income must go back into seed, machinery, fertilizer and other costa. But what happens to the part that be- '| longs to you? Every dollar you deposit with us now will buy more later on when living costa go down. Build your financial reserves here. ‘ �Your* for SERVICE DAY OB NIGHT. (Let us check yours for economical operation.) ■—Wiring Service. (Complete house or bam jobs. No job too large or to small.) CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nuhvillr Mr. and Mra. •Reinhart Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lansing spent 1 Mra. Ray Hawi Milo Edson on the Freemire farm has electricity. Benson Davis ’ poles set for wiring. Mra. C. O. Hatfield reports father. Rev. F. P. Sprague of bion. Ill, is-no better. He was 90 years old Sunday, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie of Lansing spent Friday night and Saturday, forenoon With Ml. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson and family of Charlotte and Mr. and Mra Leslie Castelman of Lansing were callera at Bruce Priddy’s SunMr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and sons of Saline were week end guests at R. E. Viele’s. Reinhart Zemke was in Charlotte last week on jury duty. DO YOU WANT O • ironing hours? ARE YOU 7cW OF MOVING T Y TONS OF HAND IRON EACH WEEK? , Last week callera at the Orville Gardner home were Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Howard Gardner. Born to Mr. and Mra Paul .Graham (Lenora Alden) at Percy Jonet hospital Saturday evening, a son, Paul Beryl, jr. Mra. Graham lives with her father, John Alden, while her husband is in the service. Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey have re­ ceived word that their son Leo, em­ ployed by General Motors in Detroit, has been transferred to Atlanta, Ga. Margaret Hickey and friepd, Walt Myers, of Ahn Arbor spent Tuesday at the Dan Hickey home. Sunday callers at the Ernie Hart­ well home were Mr. and Mra. Geo. Humphreys and daughter Helen of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. Wal­ ter Satterlee of Charlotte. w Week end visitors of Mr. ahd Mra. Robert Cutcher were the latter's brother, Fred Grosjean, and family of Toledo. Ohio, and sister, Mra. Donald Rectz, and family, also her mother, Mra. Lottie Grosjean, and daughter. Saturday evening they all attended the silver wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Partello. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Davis and Mr. and Mra. Carson Ames also attended the event Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis and son, Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason and chil­ dren, T. J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames, Mr. and Mrs. John Han­ del. Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis and children, Mr. and Mra. Harlan Ma­ son and children, Mr., and Mrs. Vem Blanck attended family night and the farewell party for Mr. and Mra. .Ernest Perry at the town hall in Kalamo Thursday evening. They leave for Arizona this week. . i-~ Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason children called Sunday on the ter’s mother. Mrs. Geo. Morgan, who is in the Eaton Rapids hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan Suttons Bay were visitors of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Steele a couple of days ' last week while checking on their farm. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ned Lancaster were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Lancaster. Mr.I___ and Mra. ____ _ ____ ___________ Seeley Lancaster of Lake Odessa, Mr. aruf Mrs, Alton Armour and children, Mr. and Mra. Donald Manning and children "of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mra. Boner and children were in Battle Creek Sunday eVen- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterfil and ftc-n of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffmap. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vprheea and George Hoffman, jr., of JcSnston. alTof Chicago, ; •Swanton, Ohio, were boats Sunday neth Johnston family a : Battle Creek, for their parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoffman. Many beau­ 'tiful gifts were left, an it was also the birthday of Mra. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and son LaVerne were Sunday eve call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mra. Velma Cotterill of Jackson returned to her home after spending -- ------ 1 weeks caring for her another, Mra. Evelyn Hoffman. Mrs. Ina Hoff------ — Millard is man with her housework. Recent callera of Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman were Mr. and Mra. Otis Whitmore, Mabie Adams, and Gladys Hawblltx. Winterizing Program More Important Than Ever MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining Mrs. Anna Buckmaster has been ill since last Wednesday. She is staying at the home qf Mrs. W. C. Clark, who is caring for her. ’ Mr. and Mra. Ion Gage and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Jack ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme and Mrs. John Lawrence and girls had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mis. Harry Parker. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Penfold __ Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley were in Eaton Rapids last Wednesday. Ralph VanAukfen and Gus Rodeman spent Sunday and Monday ev­ enings with Mr. —J ”— Au ken. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Ard^n Schantz in Charlotte. Mr. and ‘Mra. A. E. Penfold were In Kalamazoo Saturday evening to attend a movie. Ralph VanAuken leaves the 29th of this month for the Army. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Coppess of Sunfield and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd tin- (ithout DONT WAIT ... SEE THE NEW Ironnle IRONER TODAY See how easy and simple iromflg becomes with an Ironrite. It will more than cut ironing time in half. It takes a woman off her feet, allowing her to sit down to iron. And she can quickly, comfortably iron everything in­ cluding dresses with puffed sleeves and pleats, ruffled curtain, and slack suits. ' Put an end to ironing day drudgery. Iron the modern way... with IRONRITE. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz De luxe Model Number 85 ’219” EASY TERMS BE SURE IT'S IRONKITE TO BE SURE YOU GET THE IRONER WITH TWO IDENTICAL OPEN ENDS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz, who was ill last'week, is better. Callers last week were Mrs. Frieda Marshall of nar. iuiu aira. »»urt.ii Charlotte,, - Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green; anid’on ------—-----------------. Sunday, ... Mr. - and . Mrs. Wm. Marshall of Battle Creek, Katie Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of near Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Green of Greenville. Jack Nicewander la spending a ten-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nicewander. Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Mrs. Grace Johnson were callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Cal­ edonia. In the afternoon they all “With the average age of all automobiles in use in this country now approaching nine years, it is obvious that a thorough preparation for winter is more important than ever before,” warns William A. Hilman, Director of Service of the Chrysler Division, Chrysler Corporation. “Even the earlier cars of the postwar vintage now are approach­ ing, in mileage at least, the age at which pre-war owners used to regard a vehicle as venerable. "The best advice that can be given any owner in regard to a winterizing program is to take his car to a reputable dealer and follow his recommendations as to what work should be done. He will insist on a thorough inspection of every part of the car. that might be affected by the condi­ tions peculiar to winter. C “Starting trouble is probably the commonest inconven­ ience that can be attributed to cold weather. To guard against it, there should be a general engine tune-up, includ­ ing a carburetor adjustment to meet cold weather grades of gasoline. Spark plugs and distributor points should be given attention and cleaned, adjusted or replaced as the case may be. • “As the battery will have an additional burden placed on it in the way of extra power required for the heater, lights and other electrical equipment, as 'well as for turning the starter motor when the oil in the crankcase is cold, it should be given special attention as part of the winterizing program. “Crankcase oil and other lubricants should be changed to winter grades. The use of too heavy a grade of oil in the engine contributes to slow starting, as it makes more work for the starter in turning over a cold engine. “Before putting in one of the permanent types of anti­ freeze, it is important that all hose connections and the gaskets on cylinder heads and water pump be checked to Incut-a tknir 4-irrVifnnaa rtthortuiso ThomappleMotorCoJnc Front Tractor Tube. Pair Side Car Carriers. Contest doses Nov. 13 NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Our Motto is Fair and Square Dealing. When we please you with our service, that pleases SOME SEASONABLE SPECIALS 16-foot Deep Freezer 50-galhsn Electric Water Heater Some Barb Wire at this time. the NEW GOODYEAR O-P-R-M C-N-N-T-I-R SUPER-SURE-GRIP TRACTOR TIRE LOVELL IMPLEMENT COMPANY Vermontville ‘Your International Harvester Dealer’ $319.00 $99.00 Double Unit Universal Milkers, to clear out until pipe is more available, each $229.00 . . . toll us how many feet oi cord you think are used in a MEW 4 ply 10-38 Bite. Phone 3531 Nashville Phone 4721 FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. Jf^yONE OF THESE VALUABLE PRIZES Front Tractor Tire. tiro fluirl will loalz rnit ” You Can Safely Trust Us to Prepare Y'our Car tor Winter! .ducias V**n MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Harry and Jimmy spent the week end in Toledo and Fremont, Ohio, visiting their daughter Helen and family and son John and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDenburg of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van­ Denburg. In the afternoon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Butler and son. Mrs. Velma Jean Dingman of the Section Hill district will entertain the Evans-Mayo birthday club Wed­ nesday afternoon of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Maple Grove spent Sunday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson is working1 at the Fred Brown home in Bellevue. Mis Vinita Fisher of Nashville spent Sunday with Miss Betty Lou Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Junior and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Marlene, Miss Katherine Jones and Bob Richardson of Battle Creek spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. MILO A. YOUNG Phone 8112 Nashville Phone 2211 �3SHBB Mrs. William Justus There is Still Time .... to'protect your home from winter with Insulation. Every dollar you spend for attic insulation will come back to you in fuel savings. And you’ll get additional returns next summer in new comfort during hot weather. Let us give you a free estimate on the cost for insulating your attic. You’ll be pleasantly surprised! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Cars. Phone 3571—Day or Night. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings . Office 2751 Res., 2558 State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County Betty Jean Sttunates, Plaintiff We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES and COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY old WUHtts- and Frank Wlllitte of Lapeer also came . on Monday. The latter is a twin brother of Rev. Wlllitts. and thev expected to observe their 85th birthday Ulis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WilHtta and baby of Detroit and Mrs. Myra Hen­ ry and daughter of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and sons of Ionia were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. ». Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters of Coats Grove were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and family. Mrs Hubert Lathrop was a Friday caller of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Martin Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley VanDoren of Quincy announce the arrival of a son, weighing 8 lbs. 5 oz... Andrew Jackson, on Oct 30. They .now have two daughters and two sons. Mra. Hirry Parker entertained her S. S. class Friday evening in honor of the birthdays of Car! Tobias and Loe Fassett Ice erram and birth­ day cake were served, and games were played. Because of the State Farm Bu­ reau convention this week, our local Farm Bureau meeting has been post­ poned until next week Wednesday eve at the Russell Mead home. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ ville wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lancaster of Hastings was brought chell. Judge of Probate. . In the matter of the estate of Arthur L. H1U, Deceased. File No. 11,184. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit­ ed, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against Mr. and Mra. Merle King and fam­ said deceased by and before said ily and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Bellevue court; and that the legal heir of said| were Sunday dinner guests ot the deceased entitled to inherit the es­ Fred Shipps. Mr. and Mrs. Earl tate of which said deceased died Johncock of Shelbyville were Sun­ seized should be adjudicated and de­ day afternoon callers. termined. Mr. and Mra. Harold Higdon and It is ordered, that all of the cred­ Sharon and John L. Higdon were itors of said deceased are required here Sunday at the latter’s farm. to present their claims in writing Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were and under oath as provided by sta­ Sunday afternoon callers. tute, to. said court at said probate Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and office, and to serve a copy thereof son Bill attended the Fat Stock show either by registered mail or by per­ at Ionia last week Wednesday and sonal service upon Jennie D. Hill, the Thursday. Bill won Grand Cham­ fiduciary of said estate whose address pion again this’year on his steer. is Nashvile, Michigan,’on or before The Swifts and Lynn Webb of Ionia the 14th day of January, A. D. 1949, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family •time and place being hereby ap­ of Hickory Comers. Callers of the pointed for the examinatiori %nd ad­ Swifts during the week were Mr. justment of all claims and demands and Mrs. Don Hill and Virginia Stutz. against said deceased, and for the Mr.- and Mra. Ed Huemme and adjudication and determination of Mra. Charlotte Lawrence and daugh­ the heir at law of said deceased at ters were Sunday supper guests of the time of his death entitled to in­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Parker. herit the estate of which the deceas­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and ed died seized. children were Sunday dinner guests It is further ordered, that public of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. .Rich­ notice thereof be given by publica­ ard Green of Lansing, Miss Ruth tion of a copy of this order once Green and Robert Green and friends each week for three successive of Bellevue were Sunday afternoon ; weeks previous to saffi day of hcar- callers of O. D. Fassett and the ! ing, in the Nashville News, < ncw»- Burr Fassctts. ~ ‘ — i paper printed and circulated in said countv. county. BUSIIESS ind PROFESSIONAL Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 19-21 Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims «qd Determining Heirs— 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 Ln said county on the 25th day of October, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable .Philip H. Mit- OFFICIAL AAA Garage and Road Service this writing. Chester WUIitU of Lansing came, on Thursday to help care for him. and Mra. Chester WQlitts came Sunday. Stanley Wilhite i Clyde R. Stamates, Defendant. ' ’ At A session of said court held he at ' the court house in the city of Hast­ * Ings, in said county, on the 23rd I day of October, A. D. 1948. I Present, The Honorable Archie D. : McDonald, Circuit Judge. ! In the above entitled cause, it ap1 Rearing that the defendant, Clyde R. Stamatcs. that it cannot be ascerj tained in what State or Country the ! defendant resides, therefore on mo­ . tion of George C.-Dean, of the firm 'of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for j 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 withj 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. Dean and Siegel. Attorneys for Plaintiff. i Business A dress: IColgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. 19-24 DEAD or ALIVE!! Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363, CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY EXPERT WORKMANSHIP •-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Auto Glass Installed — ALSO Lathe Work General Repair ... Plow Points Hard-Surfaced. AUTO IPAINTING MAIN ST. WELDING SHOP PAUL COWELL and MARION BYRD 202 South Main Street Nashville, Mich. Frances L. Childs Rev. and Mrs. Will Joppie and granddaughter, Anita May Joppie, of Sunfield spent last Tuesday after­ noon with Frances Childs. Mrs. Carl Thrun of East Ver­ montville fell down cellar and broke her elbow, and is staying for a time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare "g. and Mrs. Brayford called Sat- i unlay on Frances Childs. Vernon Childs and family are moving tp Nashville, and Morris Smith will move on the Fred Childs farm. Gertrude Goris, formerly of this community, and Kenneth McCrim­ mon of West Vermontville were mar­ ried Saturday. Congratulations. Dora Rawson spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Hugh Parker called Tuesday on Frances Childs. • Her father. Jas. Harvey, was down from Beaverton for a visit recently. . Mrs. Mary LaFleur and son Phil­ ip came home Saturday with Mrs. Patil LaFleur and son from Texas. Mrs. Almira Dooling received a letter from Ray Dooling, who is still in Newfoundland. Andrew- Dooling bought a Hol­ stein cow at the Sprague sale. Clare Figg lost a valuable cowl last week. Mr. and Mra. Don Miller'and dau-1 ghter Barbara Ann of Lansing were I week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Charles Bamee of Philadel­ phia, Pa., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. TIME TO BUY Your Protein Supplement Feeds for Your Dairy Cows, Feeder Cattle, Hogs, and Hens and Calves. WAYNE 32 pct. PRO. DAIRY >4.80 cwt 100 lbs. makes 400 lbs.' 16 pct. Dai. WAYNE SWEET MIX, 27 pct. PRO84.30 cwt. for feeder cattlef cows or calves. WAYNE 40 pct PRO HOG SUPT.tJ$5.75 cwt. 100 lbs. with 600 lbs. grain. WAYNE SOW AND PIG-SUPT$5.70 cwt for farrowing sows and pigs, WAYNE PIG STARTER ' $5.20 cwt for creep-feeding little pigs. $5.40 cwt. WAYNE 34 pct. PRO. POULTRY CON for making mash. $5.20 cwt. WAYNE 26 pct. PRO. PELLETS L... for noon feeding. $4.70 WAYNE 20 pct PROC EGG MASH (or Pellets) for economical egg production. WAYNE COMPLETE CALF FEED$5.50 cwt. for raising calves without milk. WAYNE CALF MEAL (or Pellets} .... $6.00 cwt Come in and see us. We can save you money and give you the best in Grinding and Mixing Service. Riverside Feed Mill We Deliver Phone 4741 Babcock’s Big Fall i ATTERY SALE! Don’t Start the Winter with a Womout Battery.' X We’llgive you $3.00 Allowance on it, regardles® of condition. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D battery Weik, Rnt down? NEW, FULLY GUARANTEED GOULD BATTER­ IES as Low as $10.95 on Exchange Phone 2321 807 N. Main Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. We buy Hides and CUMdns. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. BUMPING and REFINISHING NORTH IRISH STREET Physician and Surgeon Office hours. Afternoon a except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. A. E. MOORLAG FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mrs. Clarence Justus spent from Wednesday to Friday forenoon at the Wm. Justus home, and spent Friday afternoon and night, with her parents and brother in Freeport. They took her to Battle Creek Saturday morn­ ing, and she left by train for Okla­ homa City, Ok^a., where Mr. Justus is working. • Miss Gloria Smurr of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer were Sunday - dinner , guests at the Elston Smurr home. DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdora.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and * Fridays. BODY AND FENDER RIPAIR Mr. and Mrs. M D. Brockie and uiie were at a Methodist church Sunday morning to hear Mary Weigh Mhi Welsh is staying with an aunt of Mr. Brockie while m Jack­ son, and expects to be in a Lansing church next week. ■ The Brockies ‘ were Sunday dinner guests at the Ford Chapman' home in Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and girls were Sunday dinner guests ut 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 8221 it i By Popular Demand We Offer For ONE MORE WEEK Our Fall Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline ... DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lb. average) —— Cheek FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check and Clean SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR Check Fl TFT. PUMP Check HEATER HOSE UT/M£ FOR Anti-freeze J ALL FOR We Have a Good Supply Now BUT DON’T WAIT T OO LONG O. O. MATER, D. V. M Attention rratmloMl can. attwM STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Office and Residence: 2 mite* north of NaahviDe. Phone 8122 Prompt Removal of Dead or Ditabled Farm Animal* INSURANCE CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE GEO. H. WILSON DARLING 4. COMPANY ..... ■■■..... 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O a-tz • npi uo ja:r«M W‘»jvq® uo dn -uaqi mjom posn jo;wjod«Aa zi*» °®1V sSuytPAa jo uuwujajjv 'amoq ,Jno* aowfd pjjqi oj qinow uJtn tsaSpuq •uoauiow a.iwq <n «XU Pl«°M ”d<n -»ipa jo •a n w»nu> z-r i ‘uuvj aaiq; jo jmm -yui l J0Ml»M uip atuow puu aidwui pJ*H—“nox u] MSHCFUHD HO3 3HV0 TIIM Xui ;w Xvfdurp uo jo;uJodvAa mju ■«Mos poojq i o aajqj,—aps J<>3 v »AWH T13JW «!» Xuw ;u o; wuvd o«tv saj[ddnu puw sjoiujtxlw.qg oaqo^ ppadg o-IZ ICS» auoqd PH inouuaA joj XouaSw aq; uaqw; OIL ‘ddnqg piwuoq 00 0911 *jPd 3awh :8HOXVHOdVA3 XMOXHS.! »wjp Donoaw-j o<[W ‘Awqd qout-91 qjjM poiunom 3nqajpooa—apg joj -an tpUft d-TZ •sXBp OE nupi.-A oouoiuoauoj anoX •1206 auoUd uj*avj, urs^ 'qguig paid • qwwa SZt JOJ naw HP* ‘09t re jnoX aadqd xo rn^Pt gg poo -wziunq jaap joj jwapi ‘oaois » uwm jxI pjoM xad ;aoo ouq—3J.VH •inMNUd auqowwS — aps DNIddTdXS HHHXV3M sav SM3N � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-11-18.pdf 35cb18d21415ed563277ee6e867dc6df PDF Text Text Drumstick Duty THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1948 NUMBER 22. Nashville Well Represented in Army of Northern Hunters Here's a Reminder To End Season with 5 Wins, 3 Losses The Tigers of Nashville-Kellogg High ended their football season Thursday afternoon in a blaze of glory, by soundly trouncing their traditional rival, Bellevue, 28-0. It was the worst, beating Nashville ever inflicted on Bellevue since the "Little Brown Jug" series was inaugurated Etiquette is forgotten for the in 1935. / moment as 15-month-old Mark The Tigers scored their first Roy Schildkraut dives into that touchdown early in the second quar­ Thanksgiving drumstick. After ter on a line smash by Bob Stock­ polishing off the roast turkey, ham. Ken Newby' nabbed a neat he’s going to work on the slice pass for the extra point­ of melon. In the third period, with Dick Shaw and Stockham carrying the ball in a series of sweeps and line Nashville scored again. | TALK at the TOWN | smashes. And again Newby caught a pass for the extra point. Laie in the third quarter Bud Howell caught one of At the Nashville-Kellogg school Shaw's passes and tore 20 yards to auditorium Friday night at 8:00 the score. A pass to Bill Guy was good curtain will rise on "Caesar's for the extra point, making the count Ghost," the annual senior class play. 21-0 as the quarter ended. In the seniors' advertisement in this Early in the fourth period Howell issue is a listing of the cast of 12. caught another pass and galloped 40 yards to score standing up. Jul­ Another message from Santa ius Maurer bucked the line for the Claus asaures Nashville that he will extra point, making the score 28-0. definitely be here Saturday after­ The game ended with the Tigers noon. December 18, with bushels of nicely started on still another touch­ • candy and other goodies to hand out down march. The entire Nashville team stood out to all the boys and girls who are on hand. on defense, as can bo seen by the fact that Bellevue never got past the Offensively Th£ Nashville Chamber of Com­ Tiger 35-yaxid stripe. merce has made arrangements for a Stockham, Maurer and Shaw ran to big load of Christmas trees to be perfection and the down-field block­ used in decorating the business dis­ ing of Don Langham and pass catch­ trict and has bought additional Wir­ ing of Howell and Alton Knoll was ing and •colored bulbs to add to the at its best. Incidentally, Bud How­ decorations. The whole works is to ell's two touchdowns were the first in his high school football career, be up by December 3. which came to a glorious end with All in all, the entire It's about time to get busy on this game. plans for home decoration and spe­ team played Thursday afternoon the cial lighting effects if you're going to way a coach wishes hie team could enter the contest sponsored by the play every week. The game ended a successful sea­ Lions club. You'll be surprised what you can do with a few* floodlights son for Coach Ralph Banfield, with a record of five won and three lost, out and a little work. of a rugged eight-game schedule. The Thomapple Valley Riding club Nashville finished in third place in is planning a Thanksgiving Eve the Tri-C league and tied for first dance for Wednesday night, Nov. 24, place In the E-B-I league. /«• post-season look at the results in the Vermontville opera house. Chuck.Woods and his Western Stars of those eight games shows Nash­ will furnish the music for round and ville scored 132 points to their op­ square dances. The public is.invited. ponents’ 57 and never had their own goal line crossed in any of the five Cleve Strow suffered two fractur­ games they won. Summary of the season's scores: ed ribs in a fall while working on a Nashville 28; Saranac 0. building near his home Monday af­ Nashville 39; Olivet 0. ternoon. Mr. Strow recently pur­ Nashville 7; Lake Odessa 0. chased the skating rink at Thornap­ Portland 33; Nashville 6. ple lake. Nashville 18; Boys Vocational 0. Middleville 12; Nashville 6. Lions Club to Meet—4 Dimondale 12; Nashville -0. The Lions club will meet Monday Nashville 28; Bellevue 0. evening, Nov. 22, at the home of Bob Stockham and Alton Knoll Mrs. Mary White, for dinner at 7 p. were high-point scorers for Nash­ m. District Governor Brady will be ville for the season. Each accounted present at this meeting. for five touchdowns but Stockham with one point after touchdown top­ ped Knoll, 31, 30. Bill Guy, with three touchdowns and six points after touchdown, accounted for 24 {points. Other scoring: Btid Howell 12, Ken Newby 8, Julius Maurer 7, Byron Cluckey 6, Dick Shaw 6. 5c Copy Union Service Planned Thanksgiving Day Earl Blake First Home With Buck First Nashville hunter to return home with fresh venison was Earl Blake. He hunted with a shotgun in Barry county's wild Yankee Spring area and got a nice buck within an hour of opening. . Ralph Olin, hunting near Hulbert with his brother-in-law, "Chub" Reid of Richland, telephoned Monday night to tell his wife he had filled his license. Julius Maurer Wins Lloyd Priddy returned home Tues­ Grand Prise in day night with a four-point buck, which he bagged near Houghton Subscription Contest lake. Melvin Goodson also is report­ ed to be back with a buck. The big magazine subscription The Nashville contingent of Mich­ drive promoted last month by stu­ igan's mighty army of deer hunters dents of Nashvile-Kellogg school, probably set a new record this year. netted close* to $500 for the new ath­ Both Keihl Hardware and the Hiletic field fund.. On total subscrip­ Speed Service station sold all their tions totaling $1,240 the magazine licenses last week, in spite of the publishers allowed the school $506 in fact that they had a larger supply commissions. Out of that-sum must than last year. Following are local come the prizes awarded individual hunters who bought licenses in students, but still there will be left Nashville: a sizeable sum to go toward the cost Robert Dahm. Otto Dahm, George of floodlights, bleachers, etc. Hulsebos, Edward In the drawing for the grand prize Kellogg.BoydCarl E. Olsen, Luelda M. Ol­ at the school party Friday night, Jones, sen, Merwin Davis. William 'H. Julius Maurer. won and chose a tSchantz, William Wallace, Glenn lady's iauy s Bulova Buiova wrist waten, watch, which he i1 Shaffer, George Graham, Clifford has given to his sister Gertrude. i Robert Kalnbach, Gerald Wendell Day. of the student body, ■1 Thompson. Lundstrum, Frank Kellogg, Helen was highest in individual sales with | Mason, Ben Mason, N. H. Riegel. $85.25 worth of' new and' renewal' Dickinson, J. M. Scott; Robert subscriptions. Irene„ Wagner was Ada It’s later than you think. Only a little more than a month before Betts, Edna Smith, James E Smith. second high and Vernon Curtis third. Christmas, and these workmen are utilizing these “chopping” days Others in order who made up the 20 Jesse Murphy, George Skidmore. to harvest this season’s Christmas trees in Traverse City, Mich. Orson McIntyre, George Skedgell. highest were Betty Kosbar Charlene Wenger. Winona Schulze, Gerald Skedgell, Ernie Skidmore, Virginia Mason. Elizabeth Brodbeck. Jay Cole, Russel Ames, Roger Bahs, Ray Porter, Patty Mark. Shirley Joel Hummel, Bert Hummel, Robert Kaiser, Joe Powers, Sandra Hamil­ Winans, Harold Snow, Raymond PufNashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural ton. Darlene Weaks. Nancy Pennock, paff, J. R. Smith. John R. Mason, Nonna Winans, Kathryn Beard, Ethel Mason, Orville Everett, Nath­ Joan Hess, Ronald Dean, and Annel- an Sheldon, Clare Sheldon, Jack Fairbanks, Bruce Brumm, H. B. Mc­ la Brumm. Intyre, Lloyd Marshall, Gayloxd Pat­ ten, Maurice Adrianson. Mrs. Wilson visited our room last BEVERLY MILLER, EDITOR Clayton Decker, William G. Mil­ week. ler, Emory Fisher. Ralph Prudden. Mason School, Mrs. Schantz— Alfred brought a weather forecast­ Ray Pennock, Clair Roach. Lawrenee The 6th and 7th graders attended er to school and we are watching to Lucas, Glen White, Hugh L Meurer, the football game Thursday. see if it can foretell the weather ac­ Donald Morgan, Maurice Smith’ Dore.ie Cutcher is absent because curately. George Gillett, G. P. Dickinson, When talking about clouds and of illness. Lloyd McClelland, Fay Fisher, Dor­ Our 1st grade are nearly finished rain, we learned about evaporation. othy Fisher, Ralph Hess. Mrs. Ralph with their pre-primers. We have We placed a dish of water on the Forrest L. Wright, Ann* Saturday, Dec. 4, is going to be a I Hess. pictures of Baby Sally and her play­ window sill and after a few days we Bright and early in the Wright. Floyd White. found that the water had evaporat- field day. mates on our reading table. Earl Schulze, Thomas Maker, Mar­ morning a gang of volunteer work­ Shirley Harmon brought us a large ers, with tractors, scrapers, loaders ion Byrd, Kenneth Pennington, Rob­ cocoon. We are going to watch it Melvin Goodson. dump trucks, will tackle the ert Abendroth, change. Those receiving a perfect grade in and and leveling job on the new Thomas Goodson, Franklyn Baker. Belgh School, Hilda Baas—■ spelling for the past week were Har­ grading athletic field. If plans work out. Justin Cooley, William Westbrook. Baxter, Gloria We are sorry that Herbert Wright old Ackett, David Eugene D. Murphy, Fred Irwin. J. thousand dollars worth of has been ill, and wish him a speedy Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Artha several is going to be accomplished by M. Scott, jr.. Orval Gardner, Carl Burdick, Larry Carpenter, Darrell work recovery. Ayres, William A. Meyers, A. E nightfall. We have made 30 nut cups for Dafoe, Loren Dingman, Janet Erwin, Harold Bahs and Albert Bell, Halverson, Marley Ayres. Thanksgiving for the Thomapple Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner, h£ed-, '-members Gene Mater, Gerald Mater, Corwin of the board of education, lie Gardner, Glen Garllnger, Janet Valley Home. the project and SupL Bieblghauser, Detmar Smith, Colon Our workshop is ready to start our Garlinger, Steward Graham. Jiidith are A.heading Reed, 'while insisting he is on­ Brown, Ralph Olin, Von Rasey, Sum­ handicraft projects. We h-ve used Green, Michael Green, Ardis Harris, A. ly a helper, has done\a big job in ner Hartwell, Richard Green, Frank our first prize fair money to buy the Jimmy Hummel, Valerie Moore, ‘Cal­ lining up donated labor. and equip­ Hawblitz, Chester Winans, L. D. Mcvin Morgenthaler. Sandra Purchls, extra things we need. The job that had been esti­ Kercher, Willard Huss, P-ay Clem­ Perfect spelling tests were written Lucinda Sm|th, Janet Swiger, Patty ment. mated as worth between two and ens, A. A. Reed, Paul Boutwell, Pat­ by Buddy Semrau, Adelbert Bell, Young, and Gary Yarger. We made 100 pine cone turkey fa­ three thousand dollars worth of pq^- ricia Olsen, Robert Webb. Betty Snore, Ervin Gaskill, Douglas Brumm, Bonnie Session, Raymond vors for the Junior Red Cross school | t ;— .. will .k L.be used....as fa■ . . 8tm needed These wch pJecea of Guy, Danny Ziegler, Kay Hickey. project. LOVELLS ANNOUNCE ' Michael Straub, Janet Babcock, Al­ vors for Thanksgiving dinners in hos­ {equipment as tractors. Fresno scrap- PAMELA MEADE WINS IN With football season ended, coach­ CUTEST KIDDY CONTEST » pitals. bert Long. es Ralph Banfield and Kenneth CONTEST WINNERS lers, Ford scoops, slush We have been making pioneer pic­ loaders and dump trucks. scrapers, Kistner this week started basketball The Lovell Implement company of Kindergarten, Mrs. Berkholder— Anyone Pamela Meade, three-year-old dau­ practice at Nashville-Kellogg High. Vermontville announces that Mrs. The kindergarteners made squirrels tures in connection with, our Pioneer willing to donate the use of such ghter of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth F. . A husky squad of close to 40 axe John Freeman of Mulliken won first and sang songs about squirrels. They unit in reading. Meade, has been awarded second equipment is asked to call either Some of the girls have made clev­ working out and things look good prize in the guessing contest which learned how to be kind to all kinds place among more thfin 22,000 en­ Bahs or Mr. Bell. er Thanksgiving turkeys from pota­ Mr. for Nashville. First game will be ended Nov. 13. Guesses were on the of animals. .At noon all the workers will be tries in a 'Cutest Kiddy Contest.’’ toes and chicken feathers. at Middleville Friday night, Dec. 3. number of feet of ply cord used in. a Grade 1, Mrs. Carey— fed at school by a group of women of Her photo, taken in a Battle Creek Following is the complete season Goodyear tractor tire which has been Our room made 30 Thanksgiving Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— the school district, who are planning studio recently, was entered in com­ on display in Lovell’s window. The place mats for the Junior Red Cross. schedule: We are making tray covers for the a regular feast. The committee petition with the thousands of others actual number, 28,800 feet, was not Dec. 3—Middleville (Away). Junior Red Cross to be used for We have been making Thanksgiv­ wants all the help they can get and from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, Dec. 7—Vermontville (Away). known by the company urttil Tues­ ing decorations for our room. Christmas on the trays at Percy just plain laborers will be supplied and was one of 20 picked for final " 10—Portland (Home). day morning. Mrs. Freeman’s guess We received 75c prize money from Jones hospital. with something to do. So if you can judging. For having won in the 17—Bellevue (Home). was 29,985 feet. Those receiving As in spelling last be on hand your help will be appre­ final judging for second place she the school fair but haven’t decided 7—Dimondale (Home). Her husband tied with Mrs. Bruce how we will use it. week were Sally Babcock, Bonnie Da­ ciated. If you can bring a tractor will be awarded a fireplace oil paint­ Jan. 11—Lake Odessa (Away). Priddy of Vermontville for second Mrs. Shultz visited us Friday af­ mon, Rosalie Elliston. Paul Fueri, or other needed equipment, so much ing from the photograph. Jan. 14—Delton (Home). prfre with a guess of 30,000 feet. ternoon and brought us a lovely bou­ Jerry Fowler, Pauline Fleming, the better. Every dollar we save in Pamela, her older sister Vicki and Jan. 21—Woodland (Away). Junior Newberry, route one, Battle quet of chrysanthemums. James Hammond, Kay Lawrence, El­ grading and leveling will be that their cousin, Judy Case of Chester, Jan. 25—Sunfield (Home). Creek, won third prize with a guess 'Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison— ■ len Lambka, David Lee, Billy Maker, much more for the floodlights that arc staying this week with their 28—Woodland (Home). of 31,680 feet. Other guesses rang­ Neal Miller, Kay Montgomery, Pat We memorized "Bed in Summer," are to be bought and installed next grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Feb. 4r—„ Middleville (Home). ed from 335 to 10 million feet. Hosmer. which is one poem in a unit for a Maurer, Buddy Place, Martha Pow­ spring. Feb. 8,'10, .12—E-B-I Tournament ‘ First prize was a tractor tire, sec­ ers, Catherine Shaver, Gladys Strodtat Middleville. ond prize an inner tube and third Stevenson, to be given in the spring beck, Bobbie Spohn, Kenneth Weaks Feb. 15—Vermontville (Home). and David Yarger. prize a side car carrier. with grade 1 and kindergarten. Feb. 18—Delton (Away). Several of the boys and girls went We voted to spend our $1.50 prize Feb. 22—Olivet (Home). Young Mothers to Meet— money for a barometer. The chll- to the football game with Bellevue Feb. 25—Sunfield (Away). The Young Mothers club will meet 'dren had other good suggestions, but Thursday. We all enjoyed* the game. From the Files ofthe Nashville Nows March 2, 3, 4. 5—thstrict Tourna­ Thursday afternoon at the home of 21 voted for the barometer. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Mark— Mrs. Donald Skedgell. ment. Those having perfect scores in. Grade 2 wrote some letters to spelling last week were Darla Bie-’ Wesley Emery. 75 Years Ago. ,and are buying all the beans they Stars in spelling went to Louise, bighauser, Bob Bitgood, Barbara De­ Horace Lee shipped three decks can get hold of. It's Purely Voluntary Judith, Marvin, Douglas, Michael, Camp, Herbert Frith, Larry McVey, of hogs and one car of cattle to DeLouis Norton has imported some David A., Marie B.. Kathleen F., Pat Douglas Southern, Timothy Straub, troit Friday. very fine Hereford cattle from Can­ B., June B., Donald S., James C., Sandra Trevena and Larry Ward. Wheeler & Chipman have closed ada. Last week we made nut cups to Rosetta E, Jayne B., David C. their creamery for the winter. Since [ Bert Hullinger, local editor of the In social studies we are studying brighten the Thanksgiving trays of July they have purchased 27,000 lbs.' News, and Miss Ava Boise were Community Workers. the patients at Percy Jones hospital of butter. ; married Wednesday evening. at Battle Creek. . We thank Mrs. Nash for getting Chas. A. Stebbins of Battle Creek j Wanted, to trade a good gent’s When the matter of Christmas those of you who want to help can to Mr. Kistner, who secur­ is putting a stock of dry goods in wheel for green or dry wood. Frank baskets was first mentioned in the ■step forward and do so. A number us reference books from the Mich­ edThanks the movie, -we had the opportun­ part of the Capt. Boise store. Lentz. L«ntz. people have expressed their good igan State Library. News a month or more ago, things of ity last week of seeing the film, Clement Smith haS moved into -----intentions and are merely waiting Grades 2 and 3, Mrs, Slout—. were pretty indefinite as to whom to see what is needed. Wheeler's new brick. 25 Years Ago. We decided that the sun was an "Alaska." We have ten new library books Banks are beginning to pay out Hastings High football team will should be remembered. In fact, Cash is first choice, because it cah important factor in our weather, 8o which we may keep for two weeks. specie at par, and soon silver quar- play the local boys at Riverside park there were some who stated that be spent for the things most needed. we have spent some time studying Larry Ellston is still in Pennock tens, dimes and half-dimes are ex- Friday afternoon. Nashville sufNashville had no families in need of But equally aceptable are items of the sun. We have illustrated the size anything. They were wrong. food. Vegetables that will keep, of the sun and earth by circles. The hospital suffering from pneumonia, i pected to take the place of "shin fered their first defeat of the season We miss him and hope he recovers ( plasters." at Portland last week. Mrs. Fred Langham, with some dressed poultry, meat, canned goods, sun is represented by a circle 30 in­ D. W. Griffith's production, "The I Quimby’s large saw mill, stave and help from others, has quietly made fruit cake, cookies — that sort of ches across, and the earth by a cir­ soon. Those of us who could went to see! heading factory was entirely de- Birth of a Nation." will be shown at up a list ot homes where Christmas things will be grand. And children's cle the size of a pee. istroyed by fire early Wednesday the Park theatre* three nights next is going to be a pretty gloomy day clothing is very acceptable. Any We made a humidity type weather the football game Thursday. week. ' ! morning. - unless neighbors or friends step in clothing items that cannot be put to forecaster which we have tacked Grade 6, Miss Calry— In arithmetic we are learning to; Daniel G. Bowen of Kalamo and Work on M-79, west of town, goes and do something. On the list are use by the local Christmas club just outside our window. We hope We | Esther Dunham of Maple Grove were merrily on. The big steam shovel is several families where small children workers will be gratefully accepted we can find a large thermometer to multiply and divide decimals. lack adequate clothing, to say noth- by the Juvenile division of the Barry hang outside our window so that we find it a little hard to place the de-.mMrried by Rev. W. W. DeGeer on now completing the grading of Ov­ Nov. 12th. ersmith hill, and the first course of ing of other things children wish for county probate court. Children’s can record temperature readings cimal point in the right place. We are improving, but slowly, in ----gravel is being put on between the at, Christmas time. And there are toys would be fine, too. twice daily. hill and the village. 50 Years Ago. elderly folks whose budgets are so Contributions are being taken at We-made attractive Thanksgiving our story problem tests. We know j finely just manage ----- „ drawn that they, ___________ _ the News office. If you wish to do- nut cups for the Junior Red Cross. that our difficulty is in reading to I Alla Campbell of Vermontville Is t-u I iinryhnm bon rtu.L, a to exist. XJ Mrs. Langham has quite a|tiate money, the quicker the better, We hope they make the holidays find the question, and in checking to j an apprentice at John Taylor's malist but wants to hear of any others 4 The same with clothing, toys and more pleasant for some soldiers who make certain that we have answered chine shop. Thornapple river was frozen over that question accurately. Thomas Purkey and Lew Clark for the first time this winter on No­ who might be missed. If you know I non-perishable food items. For are hospitalized. Mrs. Hamilton gave us some pos-'are laying brick or. a vember 15. of any homes that should be■ remem-!, items that would spoil but which you Perfect spelling scores were earnpos- 1 are at nt Rockford, Rockfc bered, won’t you call her?_______________ ------*-«*—•- just ---------— ed by David, Barbara D., Marilyn, ters and leaflets to~ help The tel-i wish ‘to contribute before Christbyilding. ~ us in our ' ncw BW,- b^iiuing. . Lewis D. Gardner underwent a ma­ ephone number is 3522. ... be reported either ,. to the Mary. Richard, Rita, Sharon, Mar- study of oral hygiene. . Townsend & Brooks have their jor operation at University hospital, imaii should Townsend And the time now has come when 1 News or Jte Mrs. Langham. ’ > »i«ase rum last par* ' force of bean-pickers again at work Ann Arbor, Tuesday. garet, and Janice B. The annual Union service 'of Pro­ testant churches in Nashville will be held this year in the'Baptist church at 10 a; m. Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Corwin Bieblghauser, pastor of the Evangelical - United Brethren church, will be the speaker. • SCHOOL NEWS • Volunteer Labor To Do Grading on New Athletic Field Practice Started For Basketball; First Game Dec. 3 Turning Back the Pages If You Wont to Help with Baskets For Christmas, Now js the Time �I1 -........ 1 " ■ onal News Notes nimu iiiuuiiiiiiiunHiHiiiiiiiiitiiiNimniiiTiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui Mr. and Mrs. Uhl in Bailie Creek. Dr. Chari.. O. Furni*. ot Topeka. City, N-. Y., is visiting her mother, Kali., la here for a .hart riall with bia paronta, Mr. and Mr*. Hurh FurMr*. Edith Slout. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham and attended a District Ministerial meet­ ing at St Paul *. church Ln Grand Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer attended a Knight* Templar carry-in dinner at Hastings Thursday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hlnderlltcr and children apent the week end In Detroit with Mr. Hlnderllter'. moth­ entertained as Sunday eve guests er end etetec* and their famine* Mr. and Mr*. Emil Mykytuk of South Vermontville. Bobby Mason, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ban Maaon. la vUhUng Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Donald Chase In. Vermontville this and Mr. end Mr*. Wilbur Thurston week, while his parents arc north of St John* attended the National deer hunting. QIC Swine meeting at Richmond. Ind., on Monday and Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. Damop Spencer of week. G. P. Dickinson was again Washington, D. C.|, left Saturday af­ elected one of the trustees. ternoon for their home after spend­ ing the past week with their aunt Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny and and cousins. Mrs. Laura Noyes and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sowles of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. tle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Anthony and family and Mrs. Hazel Coffman and son Donald of Banfield were a week ago Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene of Maple Grove. FOR A DELICIOUS in Centreville. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steak* Chops Sandwiches ALL HOUKS Fountain Service Phone 8071 Nashville iomisimsi i E = E = E E E E CARDS KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ray E. Noban The Kalamo Woman’s club their annual Thanksgiving luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Noah Kcttner. Mrs. Wm. Southern 'and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins were assistant hostesses. Baskets of mints and nuts marked the places at tables centered with vases of chrysanthe­ mums. Four large Thanksgiving mural* helped to emphasize the holi­ day atmosphere. The president, Mrs. Leon Cock, presided at the bus­ iness meeting. It was voted tp make a club project of furnishing cookies for the Dec. 1st party at the Fort Custer Recreational Center. Mem­ bers may leave cookies, at the Red Cross rooms in Charlotte any time between Nov. 20 and Dec. 1. Plans were marie for the Christmas party, which is to be at the home of Mrs. Carl Gearhart. Mrs. Earl Mead of Charlotte, president of the Eaton Co. Federation of Women's*Clubs, and Mrs. D. L. Kelsey of Vermont­ ville, district chairman of the Emma Fox Foundation Fund, were guests and each gave an interesting talk. The meeting closed by singing Am­ erica. which was preceded by a Thanksgiving contest * Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hawk and Carl were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sell, Wal­ ter Sell anti Mrs. Arthur Sykes, all As usual we have our of Detroit. Evening callers were exceptionally large stock Mr. and Mrs.’Herbert Simpkins of of beautiful, distinctive Bellevue. Christmas Greetings, beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, tifully boxed to meet every Brenda and Lola Kay were Sunday dinner guests of the Harry Augus­ requirement and purse. tine family. The Silver Deluxe Box, Albert Curry and children spent 21 beautifhl cards.. $1.19 Monday evening at the Wells Tobey The Cascade Assortment, home in Climax, while Mrs. Curry 21 cards, each one and Mrs. Tobey attended a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Peter different $1.00 Ehlers. The shower was for Mrs. The Medford Assortment, Ehler’s sister, residing in Germany, and to whom the gifts will be sent. 50c 1 different......_ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban enter­ Town and Country tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele, Mrs. Fred Assortment, Moore and gon Ralph of Battle Creek. 21 colorful cards with Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daugh­ sentiments 50c ters, accompanied by her sisters, TheSnow Lit® Box, Mrs. Robert Johnson of Hastings and Mrs. Iza Elliston of Nashville 20 etching style folders, were in Hastings Wednesday after­ uniform suitable noon to see the latter's son Larry, for .1... 50c •ho is a patient at Pennock hospital. Card Assortment = Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Union 12 cards with Scripture E City were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard' Oaster. Mrs. Abbey text ...49c E Pitt is making- an extended visit Thfe Art Print Assortment E with the Oastera, 16 colorful cards with E Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stein of Belle­ vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred envelopes39c = Sunday. Before you buy your E Skelding Holland and Robert . Burkett left CHRISTMAS CARDS E Sunday morning to hunt near Sand be sure to see these values. = Lake. Others who have gone north to hunt are Joe’ Burkett, the Spores and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers. Mrs. Ray E. Noban received word of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Max (Flossie Schulze) Garms of Onaway. Phone 2581 = She is survived by the husband, two Your. Friendly e sons and two daughters. The oldest George, was killed in action in Rexall Drug Store - E son. Australia during World War II. Ser­ vices were at Onaway Saturday. The Finest Foods on the Market at Everyday Low Prices iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiinuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii Brazil Nuts lb 39c ORDER YOUR Filbert Nuts lb 35c Pecan Nuts lb 35c HOLIDAY POULTRY English Walnuts 35c SIIURFINE OCEAN SPRAY PUMPKIN Cranberry Sauce No 2^4 can can 18c 2 for 25c TASTY LOAF Stock Up Your CHEESE Pantry Shelves 2 lb. box 79c with these every-day cooking needs. Pillsbury Flour $1.95 25 lb. sack .. Jello or Royal Gelatin 3 pkgs. 23c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. __ ___ _______ I Dining Car Mincemeat 36 oz. jar41c Miracle Whip pint quart Crisco .. ... 1 lb. 3 lbs. 54c 37c 67c 41c CHEESE Plain of Pimento HERMAN'S lb. box 25c SHURFINE MILK IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Bulk lb. 29c PORK LIVER, Tender lb. 35c FRESH SIDE PORK, Lean lb. 35c SMOKED PICNICS, Sugar Cured- lb. 45c Tall can 3 for 39c SAVE ON FOOD BILLS FRESH HAMS, Whol. lb. 55c CANADIAN BACON lb. 99c SMOKED HAM, Whole lb. 59c Leg of Lamb Lamb Shoulder Swift’s Swift’s lb. 69c lb. 59c lb. 21c lb. 4c CABBAGE bunch 15c PASCAL CELERY CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 19c SWEET POTATOES 3 lbs. 29c SPINACH, WASHED*. 10 oz pkg. 19c FLORIDA ORANGES, 216 size______ 2 dozen 49c TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT5 for 29c CALIF. VALENCIA ORANGES, 288 size 2 doz. 45c MICHIGAN POTATOES, U. S. Grade No. L. peck 47c 50 lb. bag $1.49 lb. 13c BANANAS — Apples DELICIOUS 2 lbs. 29c From babyhood and throughout your life rich, whole­ some milk is your protective food . your strength build­ ing food . . . the food for stamina. Full of essential vita­ mins and minerals, it should be included in every diet. Let IDEAL deliver milk to you regularly. Mince Meat BACON SQUARES, Sugar Cured lb. 35c Cranberries YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR FORTUNE SO DRINK PLENTY OF MILK lb. 59c lb. 71c lb. 49c Turkeys, toms Turkeys, hens Hens, heavy CRCAKERS | Furniss & Douse | ~ E E For years, HUNDREDS of families have been depending on us for their Holiday Fowl. We raise and produce the finest ‘BIRDS” money can buy Quality is giv­ en first consideration . . . and our PRICES are always RIGHT. PABST-ETT pkg. 25c Swansdown Cake Flour box 38c NOW! Pork Loin Roast half or whole lb. 49c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 57c Swiss St’k, round lb. 65c FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER PLENTY FREE'PARKING SERVE YOURSELF AMD SAVE �THURSDAY, NOV. 1«, IMg Mr. and Mra. Blythe He Herman and children of Elkton were week end guest* of Mrs. V. B. Furnlss. Mrs. Virgil Conrad and son Dick 1 John Kent of Grand Ledge spent of Woodland wno Bunday dinner n, WMk end ^u. Ux M„ Wa]. gueats of Mr. and Mra. Walter Kent. teJ. I Mrs, Coriett Ransom of Detroit; w_ u™. arrivad Tueaday for a aaaeral weaka 1 Mr Mra.'Hobart Noddlna <t«nl visit with her slater and husbamd. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. the Cotin T. Munroe. | Frank Belding in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and Don Reid visited In the Kaiserof HaaUnja apent Sunday with M„Un, home in Pioneer. Ohio. Sun- I Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and rt.v family. | I Mra. Harden Hoffman of Battle Mra. Nellie Walker of Cheaanlng crauk called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph and Mra. Pearl Haak of Owosso were ‘ r I Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. DeVine Sunday afternoon. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent the week end with their son- and Jay Tuttle and his father, who I family, the Frank Smiths, at Mid­ lives in Charlotte, have bought a new land. Buick, receiving delivery in Charlotte Monday. Harold Mann and children of Jack«on were Sunday dinner guests'of! Mr. and Mrs. John Corrigan and Mr. and Mra. Charles Rhodes. Af-1 family of Middleville were Sunday temoon callers were Mr. Saxon and ^dinner guests of Mra. Glenn Moore in Mra. Foster of East Lansing. North Castleton. Compute Baste Training— William A. Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Murphy of route three, Nashville, has completed his basic army training at Fort Bliss, Texas, where he is attached to the second battalion, First Guided Mis­ sile regiment Beigh Farm BmaifMr. and Mra. Dan Dafoe and nona Mra. George Weber and family in The Belgh Community Farm Bu­ spent Sunday evening with Mr. and I Vermontville. reau will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Smith Friday evening, Nov. 19, at 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present, and an invitation is extended to friends. WAR SURPLUS RARGAINS Find what you want with a News Ad. • News Ada work fast and cheaply. SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ATLAS TIRES! . . . The famous All-Balance Tire ... 5 per cent Discount from list prices .. ..We have the hard-to-get aiz^s. GET YOLK ANTI-FREEZE NOW . .. Saf-Tee Super Type “N" and Atlas Perma-Guard permanent type. Sleeping bags j— $16.95 Army cots $5.95 Marine knives-------- $L50 Army compasses$1-50 Paratroop boots...... $11.95 B-9 jacket ---------- $24.95 Many other bargains — Come in and look around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY ROBERT R. FUERI Prop. Tires — Accessories — Standard Oil Products B-15 Jackets $15.95 GI coveralls$4.95 Service oxfords $6.96 .Navy sweaters ;. $4.95 Rain jackets ______ $1.50 Marine pants$6.95 Phone 814 182 S. Wash. Charlotte Mr. and Mra. B. D. Black of East Woodland visited at the Frank Smith home Sunday afternoon and evening. They leave soon for Flor­ ida. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Mra. Will Weaks of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey visited Mr. and Mra. Richard Bennett in Bellevuo Sunday- WE HAVE MUCH T0 BE1 I Mr and Mra. Horace Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son and Mra. Etta Baker visited Mr. - and Mra. -Alta Babcock in Syracuse, Ind.," and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Louddera in Burr Oak Sunday. loved one* to a boontiful meal . . . grateful for the unparalleled prosperity which surrounds . . . grateful that on this Thanksgiving Day our nation is at peace. So let us giro thanks the true American spirit. ’• ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood and daughter of Lansing. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and two children of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Charley Furlong of State Road, Harve Furlong, Mra. Hilda Baas and Suzanne. 4! 2t W. C. T. U. ELECTS COUNTY OFFICERS The 70th annual convention of Barry County Woman’s Christian Temperance Union was held Wed­ nesday at the E. U. B. church, Hast­ ings. Mra. Bessie' Woodman, Wood­ land, county president, opened the meeting at 2 p. m. Mrs. Loella Goodrich, Colon. 4th district presi­ dent, and * Mrs. William Bartlett, Grand Rapids, 5th district president, also Mra. Ola Marshall, Coopersville, editor of Michigan Union, the state WCTU paper, were present.. There are five active unions in the county: Freeport, with Mra. Gladys Dipp as president; Hastings, Mra. Edith Sny­ der president: Nashville, Mra. Mary Smith president: Rutland, Mra. Le­ ora Smith president: and Wood­ land, Mrs. Alma Boulter president. There are 174 active members and 18 honorary members. The following officers were elected for the year: Pres., Mra. Bessie Woodman. Woodland: Vice Pres., Mrs. Leora Smith, Hastings; Rec. Secy., Mra. Beatrice Dunning, Del­ ton: Cor. Secy., Mra. Nellie Moon. Vermontville; Treas., Mrs. Muriel Perry. Hastings: Spiritual Life Supt., Mrs. Pauline Bird. Woodland; Alco­ hol Education. Mra. Leora Smith, Hastings; Character Building, Mra. Edna Newton, Freeport: Christian Citizenship, Mrs. Amber Reid. Nash­ ville: Press and Publicity, Mrs. MurSeveral WCTC members of the county attended the district conven­ tion at Benton Harbor and the state convention at Petoskey, and Mra. Woodman, the president, attended the National at Portland, Orc. The 1949 convention will be at Freeport. - 7’- h'i OCEAN SPRAY ™ , Of THESE GRAND Cranberry Sauce 19c °- \?RIZ£P Our Steaks, Chops and Roasts all at those same Every­ Day Low Prices! sal WIN a Westinghouse ' Laundromat or RoasterOron . PLUS a $25.00 Food Certificate . . in our . exciting $125,000.00 “MYSTIC SIXCONTEST. Get on entry blank today Tips One of the MYSTIC SIX-?1 ___ BAKERS^™ tOCONUT Center Cat W Pork Chops 55c lb. CHEESE 73c RING BOLOGNA . . lb. 39c SALT PORK ... lb. 29c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb. 45c </ -r 19c v Is This One of the MYSTIC SIX? PILLSBURY'S BEST HOUR The botoACKf- Nov fo. s* bro . _ AJp ■ i V Is This One of the MYSTIC SIX? BORDEN'S CHATIAU CHTIM 2 lb». 89c Is This One of the MYSTIC SIX? V-8 COCKTAIL VKMTABU ' JUKI 12 oi. can 2for25c Is This One of the MYSTIC SIX? QUAKER OATS O*°nt in NUTRITION B—io SAVOR Large 33c 2 lb. Loaf Glendale Club Diamond Budded Walnuts lb. 45c lb. pkg. 19c Cranberries lb. 5c Hubbard Squash Yams 3 lbs. 25c Grapes 2 lbs. 25c No.5Size Head Lettuce 2for25c LB.*. Ho. I Tall Can 21c FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c SPICED PEARS GOLDEN CORN 2 cans 39c 25c TOMATO JUICE ' KA HAND 'V » ^PUMPKIN | 2for 29c >7 SALAD DRESSING 33c MINCE MEAT I. 19c Mo. 2% Can South Hoven Joan of Are Fancy Dromedary White Cake Nix and Dromedary Gingerbread Nix ; In her straw hat, boots and ' ; . denim shorts, Betty Jo Williams, . ■ 16, of Yuma, Ariz., displays some of the reasons why Yuma Future ' I Farmers of America picked her • • ; as their “Ideal Future Farmers’ Sweetheart." BUY OF THE WEEK • ■ : An oil change, a grease job. a' ! •tankful of gasoline, or merely Jfree air—no matter what brings" ; ■you here, we’re glad to see you, , ’drive in. We’re rather proud or Jour reputation for friendly ser-J ; •vice and inrite you to take ad- ■ ’vantage of it . . . often.' ; ’ : D-X SERVICE Phone 2851 7 ar 4oc Joan of Ire . 46 oz. can BULK BROWN SUGAR 5 lbs. 49c �Prearnt. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, dge of Probate. in the matter of the estate of ' Earl R. Bayes having filed in said court his final administration ac­ count. and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the' assignment and distribution of the; residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 9th day of BtrKttr ta A4raao* DONALD F. HDiDEBUTEB, Editor «nd Pubdalnr in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public , notice thereof be given by publics-; lion of a copy of this order, for three i successive weeks previous to said day | of Hearing, in the Nashville News, a. newspaper printed and circulated in . said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 22-24 ' Judge of Probate. 188 W. Randolph St, East Lansing. Michigan. iimiiiiuiuiimiiHiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiHiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitKiiiiimiinituiiuiMnL Barometer BE WINTER WISE! WINTERIZE YOUR CAR . Don't stall over readying your car for winter — or your car may stall on you when really cold weather comes. Every part of your car needs checking. NOW, to avoid future breakdowns . . . For complete, dependable service drive Ln at HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. ypewriter notxma. aoalng machine ribbons ana tape, al tfto ville Newi office. inuuiuuiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiuimiiiitiiir.iiiiiiiiiiii News Ads Give Results. derful if someone had a bed to loan. There must baby beds around in attics. If you're saving one "just illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliCLIP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIHIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllP in case," like the Hinderliters should have done, please remember this is just a loan for a year or so, and not COMMUNITY CALENDAR MICHIGAN STATS CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT a gift । If you have a bed you'll loan, — Of Coming Events — please notify the News or, if you for Mr. Murphy, who now is back on Miracles never prefer, call Hastings 2391, and leave the job in the’ Battle Creek postof­ only yesterday when folks had to buy word for Mr. Nielsen. fice, he is glad in many ways to be a box of soap from beneath the home. ’ Nov. 19—Ruth-Naomi Circle with Mrs. Clem Shepard at 2 p. m. counter, and now they are giving Things A Stuff— He says he wouldn't have minded away thousands of dollars to get you Nov. 19—Good Cheer Club at the home of Mrs. Mary Mater. The Dahlquist Stores, Inc., which staying another year alone but that to buy the. stuff.—Sanilac Jefferson­ recently added the five Beedle Broth­ he is glad to have his family out of ian, Croswell. Nov. 18—Past Matrons Club with Mrs. Ennis Fleming at 8 p. m. ers stores to their group, are a nice Europe. The Russian situation is organization and have attractive mighty uncertain, ho says. Things Nov. ID—Beigh Community Farm Bureau with Mr. and Mrs. Earl While we are training boys to win stores. So say several local people are serene on the surface in Vienna; the next war, why not train n few Smith. who aro familiar with different ones there are frequent minor rumpuses diplomats who will have some chance ELECTRIC of their stores in northern Michigan in the International zone but noth­ of winning the next peace? — Iron Nov. 19—Senior Flay, School Auditorium. v\ANCE gg towns. Unofficial word is that the ing to compare with the frictions in Ore, Ishpeming. Nashville store will be giVcn a face­ Berlin. . But all U. 8. Army men itj Nov. 22—Lions Club, dinner at 7 p. m. lifting next year. . . . That deer re­ the city seem to hold the opinion Almost always it’s the fellow who ported hanging around J. M. Scott’s that something is going to happen. is too slow, in his work who thinks he is over-worked. his time at Ceylon Garlinger’s farm SOMEBODY’S LITTLE BOY and seems to like the company of Only 30 More Shopping Days Before by Margaret T. Stevens. . the Gariinger cattle. He, or another Many men who are pleasure-bent buck of similar appearance, has'been tonight will end up pleasure-broke Christinas! seen numerous times in the vicinity Somebody’s boy was crossing the tomorrow morning. street of McIntyre's station. . . . Bill Innocent, young and fair. Drink NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK Knapp, who was mentioned in this A man who is good for making and RADIO REPAIR department once before as having He hadn’t the judgment of older excuses isn’t very good for anything and Be Strong for the Rush! opened a very fine eating place in else. He didn't see the danger there. Battle Creek's Lakeview district, confesses he has been hunting wild If a politician had to stand on the ■ geese ten years without ever having Somebody's boy had a song -on his planks of his party platform, It I' lips, shot one. That'S' perseverance. . . . would be constructed better. But it died in an instant away. Electrical Appliances Armistice Day isn’t the occasion it For a motorist ran the little boy used to be. Remember the im­ Phone 5091 down. promptu Armistice celebration stag­ Wait, Herman, don't throw your ‘ =■ 22 Main SL Nashville And he died at the close of the ed in Nashville November 11, 1918? gum away; stick it on the windshield = day. ' If you do you're an adult now. . . . Phone 2-151 wiper. My, what a lovely, new, = NELSON BRUMM Louie Diamante won the deer rifle shiny, pretty car this is! But it = raffled off by the Knights of Pythias Somebody kneels by an empty bed, wont be for long, will it, kids? j'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIUIIinillllUICUP AND SAVK IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIlllHIIIIIUllli. And fondles a little shoe. last week. But he's not going deer . . . Fred Smith of the Somebody looks through the emptv •■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ hunting. Main Tavern won the blanket given • years, Suppose this somebody were you? as a door prize. He IS going to use his prize. . . . ’There are 25 divorce FURNACES cases on the calendar for the No­ Will you watch for the little boys. Drivers in the city and town? vember term of Barry county cir­ STOKERS. cuit court. Drawn for possible jury Really, it’s one of the greatest crimes service were the names-or Mrs. Mae To run a little boy down. Smith and Curtis Wagner of Cas­ CONVERSION tleton township, George Mason and Ernest Latta, sr., of Maple Grove. When you listen to the weekly Hit BURNERS. Parade program on the radio and A cute one from TIME Magazine: hear-the popular tun(-s that are sup­ BLOWERS. •'SCUTTLED — In Croyden, Eng­ posed to have led all others in popu­ land. Vice Admiral Sir John Edge!! larity, you can lake it with a grain I took a careful second look at h’is of salt We visited a while the oth­ DRAFTOSTATS notes, abruptly ended his speech be­ er day with a fellow who makes his fore the Rayal Navy Old 'Comrades living from juke boxes and got some association with a confession: ‘By information from him about popular AIR FILTERS ’ mistake I brought a shopping list records. my wife gave me’." Personally, he says, he loves good CONTROLS music and would rather hear some In spite of good advice from old- semi-classical stuff if he had his ler, smarter (?) men. Bob Sherwood, choice. But what the heck ? he add­ HUMIDIFIERS ■ who still is under 25. remained sin- ed, the people who drop nickles in I gle. Now he’s passed his army phy­ the jukes don’t want Mozart, they .... A lot of motorists are doing just that. Leaks in the exhaust system may let Car­ sical and is giving serious thought prefer Roy Acuff or The Hillbilly REGISTERS I as to what he should do with his in- Troubador and his Jug Band doing bon Monoxide, the deadly, silent killer, into your car. With car windows closed, the 'surance agency while he learns sol­ “You i Can’t Be True, Dear." So that's what we give 'em. diering. result can be tragic! Alum, Galv. take a hundred people Round Square , | Due to inefficient reporting, the andNowsayyou each one has five nickels. ■ News never printed a word about That, incidentally, amounts to $25. say that all those people are SPECIAL FITTINGS E Jack Green killing a deer last month Now 11 with bow and arow. Ho did it, all going to spend all those nickels in J right Now he’s up north to get a juke boxes. It just might be that Made to Order. — bear, but left bow and arrows at half of them like Mendelssohn’s DRIVE IN«FOR A FREE INSPECTION Spring Song better than any other a home in favor of a rifle. piece of music ever written. Can Complete Line of 1 In Battle Creek last week we vis- they find it on any of the juke box­ ited briefly with some friends just es? Don't be silly. So they chocs" We’ll check your car’s exhaust system carefully, at no charge. If you need a new SHEET METAL TOOLS H1 gtback from two years in Austria. the least objectionable numbers list­ ~l They are former Army Captain ed and drop their nickels in. At the muffler, connections or tail pipe we’ll be glad to install what is needed, quickly, compe­ I Clair Murphy, his wife and two end of the week all the guys wito I daughters. Mrs. Murphy still is a operate music machines turn in their tently and at a reasonable charge. I little homesick for Vienna and you reports- and it develops that certain can’t blame her. They lived in a records have been played more than others. So there's your Hit Parade. luxurious apartment and had three CHASE HEATING servants, Somebody pipes up to say that the whose wages in American MS N. Mala Phone 3511 money amounted to just about hits are also determined by sales of Vermontville enough to hire a cleaning woman new phonograph records and sheet for one day here in the States. As music and by tallying the number of times a piece is played over the air. WE STOCK ROAD-TESTED, GUARANTEED MUFFLERS Our juke box operator acquaintance aays: “Phooey. If I thought the ma­ jority of the American people really For practically All Makes of Cars. . . . Continuous Welded Heads, Ribbed Bodies and preferred the kind of stuff we give 'em, Td go back to the army and ask Road-Test Seal of Underwriters Laboratories make this your only safe muffler buy. ... for foreign duty." ' WANTED-A BABY BED. There is a baby near Nashville—a sweet little girl something like a vear and a half old — who needs a crib. She was a ward of the Barry county probate court and Harold Nielsen, who heads the juvenile divi­ sion, has found a family near Njuihvillo who will take her and bring her up in the way she deserves. The little bit of -allowance they receive will not begin to cover their actual expenditures and It would be won- NICHOLAS Nashville Dairy Are You Rilling Around In a Lethal Gas Chamber? pipe* 1 -11 1-d J 2 Hom where I sit ...Ay Joe Marsh Maybe your car’s exhaust system is 0. K. . .But be sure, get our Free Inspection. s Your Fight, Tool to Europe. Bing felt as any family or individual in Europe is helping hold the line for preserved in every aspect, big or little—whether it’s the right to vote, or the right to enjoy a tem­ perate glass of beer or ale with friends. . And from where I sit. no liberty’s too small to overlook. Because the minute one small freedom is threateaed. all the others are in jeopardy —just as the minute one small Ob. look, kids. See the shiny new car. Let's all climb up on the hood and scratch our names in the pretty, new QjdnL Take your rubbers off, Junior, ao the nails in your heels will make better marks on the fen­ ders. Bring that rock, Cecelia, and we will pound the windshield with it. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Fann Property SEASONABLE NEEDS YOU CAN BUY AT BABCOCK’S ANTI-FREEZE . . .. THERMOSTATS for practically any make of car . . . HEATER HOSE . . . HEATER SWITCHES . . . TROPIC-AIR HOT WATER CAR HEATERS . DEFROSTER FANS. Babcock’s Bacause that’. *r<rvWy’i fight: PHONE 3601 Cepj right. M UuiU Sut Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street NASHVILLE �= ■ra rxouse. F.r>onsorMl by «. Valley Riding chib. ’ Chuck -Woods and his Western Sta». Round and square dancing. Everybut neither is being printed OughUm The following Mrs. R. Smith; nta and Mrs. C. Tuttle; Sale of dish cloths, Mrs. C. Mason. The after­ noon was spent hemming surgical towels for Bronson hoapital. The December meeting is to be at "Mrs. C- Sanborn's, with gifts of toys for the Primary department cf the Sun­ day school. <mi knowing the identity of the rs. If requested, the writer’s name will be withheld from publica­ tion, however. One of the letters received this week deals with the athletic field project; the other takes the News to task In a highly peraonil manner for about everything from political leanings to the fashion in which the editor combs his hair. Nevertheless, we will cheerfully set both letters'In type and print them in the News, provided the writers wish to emerge from anonymity and let themselves be known at least to the edltoff Miss Phyllis Schultz Entertains— Miss Phyllis * Schultz entertained her bridge club Monday evening. Two tables of bridge were in .play, The Cheerful Charity class of the and prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. U. B. church met at the home of John Beedle, Mrs. C. L. Palmer and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey Nov. 12. The Mrs. R. E. White. president was unable to attend, so the vice president. Mrs. Henry Bar­ nes, conducted the meeting. Mra. Ribbons for an maxes typewriters, Mabie Marshall was in charge of the » 75c. The Nashville News. devotionals, and Mrs. Gid Gage and Mis. Horace Babcock were the pro­ gram committee. Twenty members and friends were present, and re­ freshments of friedcakes, coffee and cider were served^ Miss Frances Woodard assisted the hostess. AUNT DORA z? MM MonN Sy COMPANY . M£SV0/D5 Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & 'A. M., Monday, Nov. 22, at 8 p. m. Work in E. A. degree. Refreshments after work. George Place. W. M Colin T. Munro. Secy. Ruth-Naomi Circle— Mrs. Clem Shepard will be hostess to the Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church Friday, Nov. 19, 9 r> m .... and a dry cleaner is known by the smart ap­ pearance of his customers. We suggest that you have more of your clothing dry cleaned and moth proofed so you will always have that smart appearance. The J. & H. DRY CLEAN­ ERS can make clothes last longer. d & H DRY NASHVILLE CLEANERS MICH. Good Cheer Club to Meet— The Good Cheer birthday club will meet Friday afternoon, Nov. 19, at the home of Mra. Mary Mater. Mra. Ruth Semrau will be co-hostess. NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs “We have been serving this community for many years in the best way we know. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night R presenting Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of Distinc­ tive Beauty. Munro’s Groceteria Mother’s Best Flour Shurfine Tomato Juice :____ Elmdale Peas___________ Goody Goody Peas ...:..... Shurfine Cream Style Corn .... Campbell’s Pork and Beans Elmdale Flour________ ______ Waldorf Toilet Tissue .... Scott Tissue Emperor Grapes Yellow Onions ..„ Tangerines Carrots Hubbard Squash Cabbage I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many neighbors and friends for tin? beautiful flowers and cards, and the kind favors shown me during my recent illness. Your kindness and love will always be re­ membered. p Mrs. Frank Smith. 25 lb. bag $1.73 46 oz. can 27c .. 2 cans 25c ... 2 cans 29c - can 19c ... 2 cans 25c 25 lbs. $1.59 3 lb. can $1.09 . 2 rolls roll 2 lbs. 10 lb. bag 15c 11c 29c 39c lb. 5c — lb. 3c lb. 3c EARLY CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS Cjlrco Heating Pads ' ' | l $4.95 BB Ball Pens 98c . Westclox and Waterbury Clocks ' $2.95 up •> Baby Brownie Cameras ? oi inaoKH— We wish to thank all our relatives 1 ■ > $3.26 and friends for their many thought- ; Rival Box Camera ful and sincere expressions of love I and respect for our dear departed ■ • M.95 mother, Mra. Marietta Coe. We es- j; J pecially want to thank Mr. Hess and i < ! Mr. Otto for their svmnnthetir* sympathetic nnrl and ■< ■ efficient management; Rev. Oughton for his comforting message and prayer, and the bearers, Von Furniss, Clare Norris, Lloyd McClelland, Coy Brumm, Roy Brumm and Victor Brumm, for their faithful services. State of Michigan. Iva and Damon Spencer. iThe Circuit Court for the County of Barre, In Chancery. Betty Jean Stamates, Plaintiff Six-year-old Richard Baranski caresses his full stomach after being crowned pic-eating champ in New York City. Having polished off a 10-inch cranberry pie in 15 seconds fiat, that stack of pies at left doesn’t look too inviting. The contest was held by youngsters of the Madison Settlement House. CHURCH NOTES Clyde R. Stamates, Defendant At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 23rd day of October. A. D. 1948. Present The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause,-it ap­ pearing that the defendant Clyde R. Stamates, that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what State or Country the Church of the Nazarene. defendant resides, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, of the firm Sunday school at 10:00. of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for plaintiff. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. It is ordered that the defendant enter1 his appearance in said cause Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth groups meet Tuesday at on or before three (3) months from the date of this order and that with­ 7:45. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ in forty (40) days the plaintiff cause this order to be published in the day at 7:30. Nashville News, a newspaper pub­ lished- and circulated within said Nashville Baptist Church. county, said publication to be con­ Uarry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. tinued once in each week for six (6) Sermon “A Practical Thanksgiving.” weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald. Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Circuit Judge. Evening worship at 7:30. At this Dean and---Siegel, service the pastor will bring A a mes- ------------•O~ > sage especially prepared for our Attorneys for Plaintiff. young folks. Theme, "God's Plan of Business Adress: Campaign." ''Colgrove Building, — There will be a special half hour Hastings, Michigan. of music for the boys and girls at 7 The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton. Minister. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryvillc: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. .Mr. Cole of Nashville did some re­ pair work on the well at Lyda Roscnfelter’s. ’ Glendon Flory finished his barn last week on the former Will Toban farm. Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta spent Sunday afternoon with Fran­ ces Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, with Wayne and Kate Bosworth, went to Kalamazoo Sunday and got the colt Almira bought some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rawson had Evangelical United Brethren Church supper with Byron Rawson. Corwin G. Blebighauscr, Pastor. Jesse Campbell of Nashville called Sunday services: at A. Dooling’s Monday, and on 10: 00 a. m., Worship. • Tuesday helped move a hen.house on­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. to a new wall. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. COMPLETE SERVICE Shurfine Shortening We wish to express our thanks to' all who remembered Vcrn with cards,, flowers, fruit and foods during his i long illness. We also thank you for • the many kindnesses extended to us since his death. Mra. Vem Hecker and familf. j Mr. and Mra. Frank Hecker | and family. p Co to Church Sunday Past Matrons’ Club— The Melissa Roc- Past Matrons club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Thursday evening, Nov. 18, at 8 p. m. Election of officers. , down Wta, they .Urt U, P Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. xtfit Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. nr.., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preachteg. McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 Lovliest Gift of All! . . FOR GIFTS OF SHEER • 1 FLATTERY Choose NYLONS —xMojud. —Berkshire. —Alba. 81 JO to $1.95 Hundreds of Other Lovely Gifts . . . Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan . . . FREE GIFT WRAPPING. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 MI-LADY SHOP The only place in America where e free speech is in a EW 1040STYlE AND I /T / PERFORMANCE STAR a Staple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor. Tops in beauty and performance. Rich walnut; plastic, styled to a queen’s taste. Dis tinetivu slide-rule dial. Extra-powerful, A£_.supcn heterodyne citGlit Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1948. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Len W. Feighncr, Deceased. . File No. 11/229. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of Said de­ ceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determin- get your own smart looking, sweet listenii CROSLEY It is ordered that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and i^tder oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered1 man or by personal ser­ vice upon Vada M. Kane, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whoso address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 24th day of January, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon; said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas- It ir further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy ofthis order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the I Nashville News. a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. I Philip H. Mitchell. 22-2* Judge of Probate. TODAY! Combines smart styl­ ing and livdxpcrformance. Creamy ivory finish plastic, sharp Ultra-modern design in mellow walnut plastic. Enclosed back with con­ cealed hand grip. A real prize at the price! S17.95 Io *34.95 Use our Lay-Away Plan, til Christmas. . . . Easy credit terms available. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES »• Mala <t, Nashville �BABRYVILLE Mra. L. A. Day The condition of Rev. J. J. WillltU remains about the same.- Their son . {Stanley, who came by plane from . Tucaon, Artz., on Monday, return■nx WSCS will meet U>U week M w«m-dny. Mr. Md Mra. Thurad.y afternoon with Mra. Rua- Hlrokl Wlllltta, ind Frank, the twin WiU Mead We plan to work on me-brolher r,, WUUtta. returned to terial for our baxaar and chicken tapear Thuraday. The two brother. , quietly observed their 85th birthdays .. on Wednesday, Nov. 10. . Gordon Champion of Doster was a Thursday eve caller of Mr. and Mrs. ' Duane Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. . Champion of Doster were Sunday {dinner guests. I Russell Mead was at East Lsn.ifor your No-Exclusion ing from Wednesday until Friday at­ AUTO INSURANCE tending the State Farm Bureau con­ vention. Mra. Mead and Mrs Clay­ : and General Insurance. ton McKeown were in Grand Rapids I Friday to see their peusin, Mrs. E. IF. Parker, who is a patient at BlodI gett hospital. • ■ Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop left Hastings Tuesday morning for Sebring, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Office 2751 Res., 2558 We shall miss them terribly, but ... . 1 know they will be much better off in , i See Me... E. R. LAWRENCE Our bank isn’t for grown-ups ONLY of the Kenneth Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day- and Wendell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dick-non of Shultz. Burr and O. D. Fassett left Friday for the north. Hubert Lathrop,Jr., and Ferris Lathrop of Lake'Od­ essa left Saturday, and George Gil­ lett is also among those deer hunting. The mothers met at the school house Thursday afternoon. They dis­ cussed hot lunches and a special din­ ner at the school house Nov. 23. Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and children were Sunday dinner guests of his grandmother in Hastings. Mra. .Elsie Tucker was on the sick list last week and Mrs. Elmer Gillett was in Nashville two afternoons as­ sisting in hei* care. The Dorr Webbs were Sunday eve callers of the Gil­ letts. George Hayman is not very well at present Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Katherine Johncock of Clov­ erdale. The Gordon Hoffmans of. Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and son Bill were at Ionia and Lake Od­ essa last week to buy feeding steers for BUI. Sunday dinner guests of the Swifts were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Hickory Cor­ ners, and they all called on the Clif­ ton Baxters in the afternoon. Call­ ers of the Swifts were Mr. and Mrs. Don HUI and Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz of Hastings and the Louis Webbs of Ionia. Mrs. Bruce Long arrived Friday •from Pittsfield, Mass., and Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. They arc moving back here, and Mr. Long expects to come next week. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus We've helped lots of young folks to finance the raising and marketing of livestock and poultry. Many farm boys and girls are depos­ itors here. We'd like to welcome you, too. Come in and see us. h the bat FARM CREDIT Mr. and Mrs. K. Cates and sons were recent supper guests at the Guy VanBlarcom home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll are happy overXhe birth of a daughter, Pamela Dawn, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mra. Lester Hiestand of Kalamazoo were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey of Kumback Komera. Mrs. Harold Newton and uncle, Frank Newton, of Hastings and Mrs. Martha Marshall and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the fun­ eral of Vern Hecker Wednesday. Mrs., Bessie Oleson and son. Fran­ cis Cates, of Danesville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ken­ neth Cates and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and daughters left Saturday for Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Gao. Varney and dau­ ghters of Woodland were Sunday I afternoon visitors of her mother, Mrs. A. Fox, and family. - We were glad to have Mrs. Clem Shepard of Nashville and niece, Miss Glenna DaUghtery. and friend of Grand Rapids w-ith us for Sunday morning church school at Kalamo Methodist church. Rev. Wayne thfe church service ’and gave Mr. and Mrs C. E. Weyant and Carla, and Richard Lowe had Sat­ iurday night dinner at Schuler hotel ; Marshal in honor of Mrs. Weyin i ant'a birthday. Mt and Mrs. M. J. Perry were I Sunday afternoon callers of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gray Mr. and Mrs. Wfll Bracy of Eaton Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mrs. Murcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barrett and children of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests at the Carl Gearhart home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children called on Mr. and Mra. Johnny Dull and family of Morgan Sunday afternoon. Miss Frieda VanHouten and friend, A. Pritchard,, of Lake Odessa called at the M. J. Perry home Sunday eve. 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Mra. W. H. Cheeseman The administrative, boards of Clov­ , erdale, North and South Maple Grove Evan. U. B. churches met Monday ,evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,Clyde Walton. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ludwick and family attendftl the wedding of Mr. Ludwick’s son Robert to a German girl, in the Percy Jones ,chapel. The bride, who arrived in Battle Creek a week ago, was given in marriage by Mr. Ludwick. Junior Ludwick was best man, and Mias Helen Ludwick was bridesmaid. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Friday evening, 1Nov. 19, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde , Cheeseman. Refreshments after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseinan, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Duane and Mary were dinner guests Sunday of :the Clyde Cheesemans. Mrs. George ,Cheeseman made a cake in honor of Mrs. C. Cheeseman's birthday. The Dunham Community club met Friday evening at the school house for potluck supper, followed by the business meeting, a program, and colored slides of flower arrangements HEW! Lose Weight Without Dieting! Now! Without dieting you can accordingly kae weight. No diet- PROOF POSITIVE! Nationally known doc ton have tested AYDS MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—Many users mrr Scientific Weight Clart. Call foe t*Kt*r youra. Or sent free with mail « ■ llWi» pbonc orders. No cU^atkm. Mrs. Ray Gillispie and Mr. and Mr. Henshaw of Battle and Mrs. Forest Wright from this com­ munity have gone north hunting. Miss Mary Martin was a guest of Miaa Phyllis Chcwwman Saturday evening for supper. Mr. and Mra. BUI Cordray and daughter and Mra. Fem BaH epent Sunday with the Rudy Soya family near Banfield. George Ball and three brothers from Glenwood. Orson McIntyre, Phone 3112 NaahviHe John Cheesernan, shown by Winterizing Program More Important Than Ever “With the average age of all automobiles in uSe in this country now approaching nine years, it is obvious that a thorough preparation for winter is more important than ever before," warns William A. Hilman, Director of Service of the Chrysler Division, Chrysler Corporation. “Even the earlier cars of the postwar vintage now are approach­ ing, in mileage at least, the age at which pre-war owners used to regard a vehicle as venerable. “The best advice that can be given any owner in regard to a winterizing program is to take his car to a reputable dealer and follow his recommendations as to what work should be done. He will insist on a thorough inspection of every part of the car that might be Effected by the condi­ tions peculiar to winter. ’’Starting trouble is probably the commonest inconven­ ience that can be attributed to cold weather. To guard against it, there should be a general engine tune-up, includ­ ing a carburetor adjustment to meet cold weather grades of gasoline. Spark plugs and distributor points should be given attention and cleaned, adjusted or replaced as the case may be. i “As the battery will'have an additional burden placed on it in the way of extra power required for the heater, lights and other electrical equipment, as well as for turning the starter motor when the oil in the crankcase is cold, it should be given special attention as part of the winterizing program. “Crankcase oil and other lubricants should be changed .to winter grades. The use of too heavy a grade of oil in the engine contributes to slow starting, as it makes more work for the starter in turning over a cold engine. “Before putting in 'one of the permanent types of anti­ freeze, it is important that all hose connections and the gaskets on cylinder heads and water pump be checked to insure their tightness. Otherwise, the fluid will leak out.” Yow Can Safely Trust Us to Prepare Your Car for Winter! 85067 Phone 4721 Nashville FURNISH & DOUSE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Our Motto is Fair and Square Dealing. Our Efforts are to Please. When we please you with our service, that pleases us. ARE YOU MISSING SOMETHING? No matter what you’ve been offered for your present car, your nearest Kaiser-Frazer dealer would like to tell you what he thinks it’s worth. It could be much more than you think. And while you’re about it, aee and drive the 1949 KAISER or FRAZER. Power to spare, with many a long mile between gallons. Room for yourself and your five best friends. Style and luxury that make the KAISER and FP A.ZER the most copied cars in America. A ride that smooths the bumps and hugs the road at any speed. Before you decide on any new car, fill out the coupon below and find out easily—and without obli­ gation—what your present car w-ill bring. Then drive a 1949 KAISER or FRAZER and find out for your­ self what our 300,000 proud owners already know. The keys are waiting for you. SOME SEASONABLE SPECIALS 40-gallon Water Softener.............................. 50-gallon Automatic Electric Water Heater Double Unit Universal Milkers...................... Steel Roofing Available — All Sizes. Our Stand-by Feeds for Years .. . They have never let us down and we know they won’t let you down. FARM BUREAU 34 pct. Concentrate Dairy —............. - $4.65 cwt. Laying Mash................................ ........................ $4.30 and $4.50 cwt. 34 pct Poultry ................................................... $5.40 cwt. All Other Feed Prices in Proportion Also Cottonseed Meal and Linseed Meal in Stock. MAIL THIS COUPON TO YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER 4 I//////// WINANS GARAGE Hone 3571 ' Miahvllle $99.00 . $99.00 $229.00 X MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS and CONCENTRATES Maybe you’ve been missing something! HOOUMATIOM.OfCOUW Phone 2211 ❖ ❖ i �MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining Mr*. Esther Linsley Mr. and ; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark called on .... to protect your home from winter with Insulation. Every dollar you spend for attic insulation will come back to you in fuel savings. And you’ll get additional returns next summer in new comfort during hot weather. Let us give you a free estimate on the cost for insulating your attic. You’ll be pleasantly surprised! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 2811 NASHVILLE Phone 8461 VERMONTVILLE AUCTION SALE SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Geo. Sttchler. SATURDAY, NOV. 20 atl:00 o’clock. In Charlotte at 313 West Lovett St.. to close the Dr. C. D. Huber Estate. Good line of household goods, 7 ft. elec, refrigerator, nearly new. table-top gas stove, throw rugs, parlor and bed­ room suites, beds and dressers, tea service table, lots of chairs, end tables, sewing ma­ chine, flat-top desk, garden tools, elec, washer and man­ gle, new Hoover sweeper, en­ amel double sink, many floor and desk lamps, hundreds of linen and bedding pieces, etc.. DONALD J. HUBER, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Btelnhaucr, R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. tl at 1:00 o’clock. 3 mt south, 2 east of Grand Ledge on ML Hope, or 5 north < f West Windsor store to first school house, or 5 west of Deepdale cemetery. 14 cows, Holstein and Guern­ sey, 18 heifers, some springers, 2 tractors,' F-14 and John Deere D on rubber, IHC com­ bine, silo filler, com huaker, hammer mill, power mower, •rake, loader, cultipacker, rub­ ber tire wagon, fert. com plan­ ter, spreader, all other farm tools, 1400 bales clover, 800 bu. oats, 2000 bu. com, 70 tons ensilage. SPICER & GARY, Preps. TOP PRICE PAU) FOB HORSES and cows Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY BUMPING and REFINISHING BODY AND FENDER Mrs Avis Elliston and children and Mrs. Helen Vining and children were in Battle Creek Friday to see the balloon parade. REPAIR EXPERT WORKMANSHIP SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Penfold were in Battle Creek Friday. Mra. Lloyd Linsley is staying with her mother, Mrs. A. E. Penfold, while their husbands are deer hunt- j Mr.. Geneva Schantz and children were in Battle Creek Friday to see the parade. Mra. Iva Syawerda and Marie and Mr. and Mra. Bruce Cushman and children of Lansing were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage called on the Jack Ellistor.s Sunday afternoon. Alice Elliston attended church with Esther Johnston in Battle Creek Saturday night. Kay and Jeannie Lawrence have been staying with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme, since last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker end family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. Mra. Anna Buckmaster, who has been ill the past two weeks, is im­ proving. Wednesday callers at the Frank Smith home were Mr. and Mra. Jes­ se Meyers of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Culver and Mrs. Hattie Al­ len of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haskins of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon of East Woodland. They found Mra. Smith much improved. ■ Yours for SERVICE ■ . . . DAY OR NIGHT. ■ ■ —Electrical Appliance Repair. ■ (Everything but Radios.) . H —Refrigeration Service (Home or Commercial.) ■ —Oil Burner Service. _ (Let us check yours for economical operation.) I —Wiring Service. ■ (Complete house or bam jobs. ■ No job too large or to small.) ■ I Auto Glass Installed — ALSO! General SHOP BYRD Nashville, Mich. WAYNE FEEDS PRODUCE ANOTHER GRAND CHAMPION We are proud to announce that Bill Swift, again feeding Wayne Feeds, has shown the Grand Champion Steer at the Ionia Fat Stock Show for the second consecutive year. Wayne Calf Feeds and Wayne Sweet Mix were fed as a base supplement in growing and preparing this Grand Champion Polled Angus steer for the show. ■ Bill deserves considerable credit for having what it takes ■ in ambition and “know how,’’ to win the Grand Champion Award two years in succession at such a show, where he ■ ■ PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman has to compete against many feeders and breeders of years’ experience. He -also received First Prize on a Shorthorn Steer he showed. Congratulations, Bill. ! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ■ Phone 5021 ■ Nashville ■ Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 We Deliver DIRECTORY WEST MAPLE GROVE Mra. Vem Hawblitz I DEAD ANIMALS Mrs. Hazel Coffman and son Don­ ald of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of relatives at Coldwater. Sunday' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Mapes and family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Mapes of Nashville. Harold Jones and sons Harry and Jimmie left Sunday morning for the north deer hunting. Other deer hunters from this district are Ed­ ward Jones, Carl and Donald Hulaebos, Lloyd and Junior Linsley, Jesse Murphy and Willard Lind. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans district will entertain the EvansMayo birthday club Tuesday, Nov.- 80. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle Creek passed away Sunday. The Coffmans are former residents of this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Jones and Marlene of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, sr. Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter spent Monday evening with Mrs. Maurice Ford. Ruth Ann Ford is visiting her grandmother. Hugh Graves of Glennie was a week end guest at the home of Mr. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Ray Hawkins 1 Mr. and Mra. Robert Weeks and 1 family were Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy had 21 ’her mother, Ethel Jarrard of Ver­ relatives at dinner Saturday after the montville. Rev. F. P. Sprague funeral. They Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of were Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague Owosso were Saturday guests at the of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. G. E home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. King and Frederick of Detroit, Mr. Mrs. John Dull of Nashville ac­ and Mra. Leslie King and son-of companied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Sack­ lips and Judy to Charlotte to call on ett of Sunfield, Mr. and Mra. Freder­ Mr. and Mra. Bill Stanton. ick Hatfield of Lansing. Mr. and Ellwood Higbee and three other Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pontiac and men left Thursday for the Upper । Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield. Peninsula to spend 10 days deer j । Mrs. Roy Hager accompanied Mr. hunting. | and Mrs. D. F. Hall to Battle Creek Marjorie Davis of Vermontville is Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bert spending the week with Mrs. Ellwood Dunbar. . Higbee. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion Alvin Potter of Rockford yras a spent the week end at home. Wednesday night guest at the home John and Mary Viele took Rachel of Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter. Viele to Bedford Sunday, from where Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter spent aho returned to her work in Battle from Thursday night until Saturday Creek. with, his parents, Mr. and Mra. Peter Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at­ Potter of Rockford. tended the funeral of Bert Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent in Grano Ledge Friday. Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Carl Ben­ Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ son and family of Vermontville. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Clyde Walker left Sunday for the Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Kaye were north to hunt deer. visitors at Lee Rawson’s in Lansing Mr. and Mra. B. C. North and Sunday. friends, Jennie Storm and Chas. Tot­ Lawrence Hawkins, Maxine Wolfe ten of Kalamazoo, left last week and Shern spent Saturday evening Wednesday for the Upper Peninsula at Ray Hawkins-. to hunt deer. Barbara and Betty Gould were guests Saturday evening at a birth­ BUSINESS aid PROFESSIONAL day party given in honor of Gene | Fordyce by his parents, Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Fordyce, at their home. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar­ nold, Clerks. We Buy Mr. and Mra. Otto Fisher of Cale­ donia spent a few days last week Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Ellis left with Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mra . A. EL Penfold and Friday for San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lrnzlry spent twins of Hickory Corners were Wed- Wednesday evening with Mr. and Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. । Ray Morgenthaler. Carl MorgenthalI er Mrs. Schram, Mr. and Mra. Fred i Reid and Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. ’ Erret Skidmore returned Saturday afternoon from Leila hospital. Battle Creek, where on Wednesday he had a major operation. He is gaining I nicely. > Clyde Reid and Frank Hawblitz a^e spending the week in the north hunting deer, as are also Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green hnd* Howard • Norton. i Mr. and Mra. Vem Hawblitz were in Battle Creek on Wednesday on business and ate dinner with Mr. j and Mrs. Dale Bishop. ■ Jack Nicewknder returned to his camp in Texas on Tuesday after spending a furlough with the home ’folks. I Mr. and Mrs? Paul Bell and chil. dren were Sunday guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. J Mrs. Men Hoffman is spending a couple wtttks visiting her relatives »in Pittsburgh, while Merl is up north deer hunting. [ Mrs. Beulah Green and Mra. Ber­ nice Marshall and Mrs. Gladys Hawj blitz were In Battle Creek Monday. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Physician and Burgeon . Office hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings. 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ” 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashvllle 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 8 and 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 p. m. N EV/ in advanced styling If you would enjoy the Thanksgiving NEW •in practical convenience dinner you dream about — a delicious turkey perfectly roasted to a golden NEW in remarkable brown — one that would assure you and A. E. MOORLAG your family a new taste thrill... cook Optometrist Nashville, Michigan DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, 85.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. , cam. and 8kaq> remored free. Phone COLLECT to Chsriotto — 868. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY “him" in this wonderful new automatic Eyee examined with modern •quipment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. DR. R. E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon dBce 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 O. a MATER, D. V. M Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Veterinary Physician & Surgeon ProfeoMosal calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 8122 ROPER Gas Range. It will not only make your Thanksgiving Dinner more enjoy­ able, it will moke cook ng a pleasure and eating at j ®®® ■ “' home an experience the whole family will enjoy every-day in the year. IT S CLEAN, FAST DEPENDABLE AND A REAL BEAUTY OTHfn Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Fann Animals - INSURANCE CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE GEO. H. WILSON DARLING & COMPANY Comer State and Reed Sts, Nashville Dependable Of All Kinds Phone 4131 . CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �I • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. PHONE 3231 VERMONT EVAPORATORS:1 Have taken the agency for Vermont Evaporators and supplies. Also pans to fit any size arch. Have a new evaporator on display at my DEAD STOCK REMOVAL . FOX JEWELRY farm, 1 1-2 mile* N. E. of Belle­ Cowl $5.00 •_ Horae* $5.00 vue. Also 4x12 evaporator used Phone 5331 Nashville Hogs $1.50 per cwt. two years, for sale. Fritz Gasser, Do your Christmas shopping .early at According to size and condition. ph. 4943, Bellevue. 2O-22p Fox's. We have a nice selection or I Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Jewelry Gift*, for every one in the BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. family. The Following: Minneapolis-Moline 20-tfc Use our Lay-Away Plan. 22-c Wanted—Tenant to operate a good producing, farm, on partnership For Immediate Delivery. WILL, CARE FOR CHILDREN, in basis; must have farm equipment your home, afternoons or evenings. stock. Clark E. Davis, 519 One-Row Com Pickers. Mra. George C. Taft, phone 2821,’ [ and *21-22p Gregg St. Phohe 414~7. — 22-c Nashville. .Zi y? 13-Hole Double Disc Grain Drills. Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Wanted—Girl or woman for' general Two and Three Bottom Tractor housework and care of 2 1-2 year ing. E J. McMellen. phone Hast­ Plows. old child. Call 732F11. Hastings, ing* 4372 ; 720 N. Church St. after 6:30 p. m. 22-p Trailer Type Rubber Tired Mower. Special Notice* Wanted No»hville-K*llogg of the Year l'[ Woman ’ v m™. -Conwri, won the state speaking con- (SCHOOL NEW S | (Continued from page one.) ' Thcwe writing perfect tests in spelling last Friday were Vivian, Betty, Barbara B.. Ellen, Clara Marte, Ronald C., Joyce, Raymond. Frederick, Arisen, Linda Lou H., Evelyn. JoAnne, Shirley Anne, Paul­ ine, Jimmie L., Nancy, Donald M., Barbara R, Carl and Randy. Robert Kalnbach has gone north to visit while his parents are deer hunting. Because of absences and the Sen­ ior play matinee, we are postponing our assembly until next week Tues­ day morning. . We are planning a Thanksgiving party for the Wednesday afternoon before Thanksgiving. We enjoyed having Lois, Carol. Jean. Nancy ajid Roger from Miss Morrison’s room read to us last Mon­ day morning. We hope they and others from their class will read to The first grade assembly of the year, “A Good Will American," will be presented Tuesday afternoon. No­ vember 23, by the sixth graders." The speaking parts are taken by Freder­ ick Hamilton who is cast as Tommy; Shirley Anne Miller, the mother, and Peggy Mater as the “Spirit of Amer­ ica." All 36 students of the grade will take part. . She was I Mrs. Brttee Corothera and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith competed. Mrs. Smith i was the runner-up. Mra. Spcildenner gave her speech, I “A Farm. Woman Looks at Her Problem*." a* part of the' program of the convention and again at the banquet attended by over 700, at the «oo Club House. Lansing, a* part of the 29th annual meeting of'Mich­ igan Farm Bureau. Carbon Paper atin avail able at thj News Office, 8 1-2 a 11 aheeta. 8 for 10c. • ^FLOWERS Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, of Mont­ clair, N. J., is the “Woman of the Year.” Selected by the Amer­ ican Woman’s Association, she is the mother of 11 children and grandmother of 18. She has a successful career as a manage­ ment engineer at the age of 70. For THAN'KSQIVDfe. ., Chrysanthemum*. Cut Flow• era, Corsages and Philodendron * [ Vines. . . Winter Wreaths for the Ceme[ : tery. , NASHVILLE GRKENHOL SE Mrs. Frank Haloes Phone 2801 [’ ,, X ‘* i ' CIDER MAKING — Wo will custom Wanted to Buy — Raw fun,, beef Tractor Type Corn Planter, Rope No powder was ever invented that Marvin TenElshof and Coaches make cider Friday of each week . hide., sheep pelts, snd deer skins. Controlled. Ralph Banfield and Kenneth Kistner could make as loud an explosion as for the season. Have barrels, and J. A. Gavit. Lake Odessa, phone that found on a man’s coat lapel'. • -----ALSO---attended a meeting in Charlotte on want cider apples. Riverside Feed 2001. 22-29p Tuesday evening at the Skyway Inn, Mill, phono 4741.17-tfc One Used Cose Baler. of the Tri-C league. There was a A lot of good could be done for GENERAL TRUCKING Ono Used Appleton Six-Row Auto­ supper at 6:30. The schools includ- the world if nobody cared who got POULTRYMEN Regular trips with livestock to Char­ matic Feeder Com Husker on rub­ lotte every Monday and Hastings We need more Hatching Egg Supply Portland. Dimondale. Olivet, Belle­ credit for it ber; run only 50 hours; the price Flocks for our 1948-49 season. every Friday. vue and Nashville. At this meeting is right. Write, call, or stop in soon. ' WM. BITGOOD the football AH Conference team A dominating personality doesn’t MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Ph. «53 8 mi. south of Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE was to have been picked. seem to get very far if the other guy 38-ttc ' 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 is driving a ten-ton truck. 22-c. Charlotte. The English Lit class have reviv­ WRECKER SERVICE HAYWOOD'S Christopher Marlowe's “The Pas­ 12t-fc OFFICIAL AAA For Sale — Hulless popcorn, small ed RESALE STORE sionate Shepherd to .his Love" in Garage and Road Service kemeL Phone 4027. 22-c modem lingo. These are two revi­ Now Open for Business. At 119 Main St Nashville. APPLIANCES Winans Garage WOOD—We have some excellent sions: —Clothing. (By Joyce Dawson.) Kaiser and Frazer Motor (Mrs. quality dry wood, mostly white —Furniture. Lott and Found Come live with me and be my wife, Phone 3571 — Day or Night ash. We deliver. Riverside Reed . —Antiques. And we ^iU have all the pleasures MUI, phone 4741. 17-tfc —Many other Items. of life; Come in and Look Around. Lost—Male cat dark yellow, long Baled hay for sale—Good mixed hay. That cars, planes, busses and trains. I4p-tfc haired. Children’s pet Mrs. Ar­ Ray Anderson. Vermontville, phone Made by man with lots of brains. thur Pennock, phone 2681. 22-c 3611. 9-tfc And we will sit upon the hill, GEORGE E. PLACE Watching the men work at the mill, Accounting Service. Making flour, for our bread; Records — Financial Statements OUR TOY DEPARTMENT For Sale Then you won't have to worry your Tax Service. • IS READY! pretty head. Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Nashville, Michigan. . REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM I will build a house so fine. . . . and we will lay away any of Making 19-tfc it to a grove of pine; CLEANERS the gifts. A little garden of many flowers Fri. and SaU Nov. 19-20 FOX JEWELRY Guaranteed for 1 year. Where you can spend those lonely KEIHL HARDWARE Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. All Popular Makes. Phone 5331 Nashville hours. “Campus Honeymoon” 22-c From $19.95 on up. Dresses and suits of the finest cloth. Are you in the market for silver­ Hit No. 2 Which are liked by all kinds of ware? We have it. In Community We Will Repair or Rebuild Your For Sale — Holstein bull calf. His Plate, the, flnest silver-plate ware you 2 STILL TIME TO BUY “Frontier Agent” Vacuum Cleaner. sire, Maytag Fobes Dean Sunny­ You moths; will have slippers of gold can buy. Also 1847 Wm. Rogers. side; 883 lbs. fat His dam, by a keep your feet from getting cold. ^THAT ELECTRIC Service for 8, including chests. NICHOLAS Dunlogen bull, has over 400 lbs. To 22-c radio to sing and play all day, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES fat F. C. TaMont route 2, Char­ A W CLOCK Sun. shows continuous from 8 pm. And in the evening we’ll go away. lott; one and one-half miles south­ All these Abbott and Costello and Custom . Butchering —• A good clean Phone 3091 Nashville things I offer you west of Charlotte.22-p Marjorie Main Ln job ih-a dean slaughter house. If you'll come and live with me. Here ’ s a gift anyone 13-tfc Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ ‘ The Wistful Widow of The juke box will play songs for you; For Sale — Ladies* and men’s wed­ They cheer you up when you feel gan at Thomapple- lake. Phone would appreciate. An ding band sets. Also nice diamonds 3154. John J. Dull.21-cfc Your •Buildings Are Your Best blue. Sun. shows at 3-5:05-7:10-9:15. and wedding .ring sets for ladies. If you Investment. attractive electric clock will come and be my wife. “THE Egg and I cleaned our uphol­ Very reasonably priced. You’ll ,be happy for the rest of your stery in a jiffy with Finn Foam." Protect with These Items: Tues and Wed, Nov. 23-24 that keeps perfect time FOX JEWELRY life. savs Jane. Christensen's FumiPhone 5331 Nashville Aluminum Eavetroughlng. tore. and never needs wind­ 22-c (By Beverly Miller.) Aluminum Roofing and Siding. Black, tan and white Beagle hound Come live with me and be my love, TOUGH I •Aluminum Storm Windows. ing. Every color, shape Chevrolet ’37-’40 fenders and run­ And we will all the pleasures prove/ came to our farjn several days Insulating Brick Siding. TtNSCI ning boards. Get ’em quick; they That penthouses, small houses, large i and design imaginable. ago. Owner may claim by paying White Asbestos Siding. TTRR1FICI won't last long. Floor mats for for this ad. Mrs. Henry Flannery, houses, parks, ■ —. andTRUEI all Chevies, a perfect fit Sec me Are livable whate'er condition marks.1 FARM A HOME SUPPLY $5.95 and higher. phone 4020. 22-c EDWARD SMALL for those Chevrolet genuine fac­ And we will sit upon the beach. Roi\te 2 Phone 3118 Our Customers Buy fo? Less tory parts. Bennett's Garage, Seeing football games while we i Vermontville, Michigan 19-22p phone 4861.22-tfc munch Geese for On nice hot hot-dogs and all that CHRISTENSEN’S JUST ARRIVED—Shipment of beau­ For Sale — Dressed stuff. Thanksgiving. Order by Tuesday tiful new Colonial and .Dubonnet Our hands entwined within your noon. CaD 5172.22-p FURNITURE Hastings Livestock Marbleized table lamps. Lovely muff. to give or to own. Nicholas Elec­ And I will provide a bed for thee. DENNIS O’KEEFE trical Appliances, 226 Main St., Phone 5021 Nashville White Enamel Sales Co. For meals a need will always be, ’ Nashville. 22-c Show st 7:13 and 9:10. A hat and coat of the best made fur KITCHEN COAL HEATERS To keep you warm, my loye. FRIDAY, NOV. 12 Will make a combination out of your With jewels and gowns to your Drift fence for com cribs. gas or electric range and save you heart's content. Feeder pigs $13-34 Tractor mounted buzz rigs and money on cooking and heating. My gifts to you I leave. If you will be my bonnie bride. Horses $20-50 KEIHL HARDWARE Hammer mills. And live your life with me. Power com shelters. 22-c Deacons $12-20 Oil and electric stock tank For Sale — Duroc boars, pure bred, For Sale — Dressed pork, whole or Calves $20-33 heaters. not registered. Herb. Avery, 5 mi. half. Sam Smith, phone 4035. Having decided not to handle children's Power post hole diggers. southeast 22-tfc 22-c Lambs .... $17-23' Machinery and tractor tool games, etc., that usually are found in 5c and For Sale — Two-wheel trailer. $25.00. boxes. Sheep ____ ,._^$7-9 Call Thursday or Friday before 5 Ah types of toy farm machin­ I Oc stores, we are discontinuing many small Real Estate p. m. 424 Kellogg St.. Nashville, ery. Young beef $15-23.50 Mich.- 22-p Get HER an International Har­ items — for example, Bild-A-Sets, that sold For Sale — Modem home; steam heat; vester Home Freezer for Beef cows$14-17.50 for $1.00, go. for only 29c. It will pay you to - Christmas. lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for Round Oak Duplex two-family flat Will trade. Phone Get HIM a 1-2 inch Home $20-22.50 come in and look over our .Bargain Tables. 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg Utility Drill Motor and Stand HEATING STOVES St 1-tfc for Christmas. Here are some of tlje close-out values: Mostly $21.50 Has a door large enough to put in a LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO; nail keg. REAL ESTATE Bulls .... $16.30-22 29c BILD-A-SETS Vermontville Phone 3531 85 acres east of Vermontville, 8 room KEIHL HARDWARE house, 36x48 basement barn, 32x45 SCRAP BOOKS 69c barn, 21x18 cow barn, 18x24 tool shod, 24x18 double com crib, 12x Live Ducks for sale. Call 3101 after 24 hen house, brooder coop, hog DART GAMES 69c 5:00 p. m.22-p house: 70 acres tillable, 12 acres wheat, 23 acres of seeding; for For Sale — One sow and eight pigs, CHECKERS 49c $8,500; half down. OIC. L. A. Welker, 1 mi. wed. of 110 acres of level land in Eaton The Senior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High three bridges, then south to third county, 9 room house, built-in cup ­ PIT GAMES 49c place on left.22-p School presents board. bath, 40x72 basement bam, 24x36 tool shed, 20x30 granary; For Sale—Four year old cow, part COMMANDO-SCOPES 29c “GREAT CAESAR’S GHOST” for $11,000; terms. Holstein and Brown Swiss. Due first of February. Robert Good­ 120 acres near Charlotte, 10 room Produced by Permission with the Art Craft Play Co., house. 30x78 bam with 15 stan­ man, phone 2121. 22-c EASY MONEY GAMES 69c Marion, Iowa. chions, 14x18 garage. 18x24 gran­ ary and com crib. 10x20 hen house, For Sale — International manure HIGH* SCHOOL AUDITORIUM GLASS ASHTRAYS, »et of three 59c 10 acres of seeding. 50 acres of spreader, fits a H, M or M D trac­ Friday, November 19, at 8:00 p. m. muck; for $10,000; $4,000 down. tor. Call after 5 p. m. Bill Wil­ 112 acres southeast of Hastings, 5 liams, phone 3192.22-c CREAM AND SUGAR SETS ... THE CAST 59c room house. 40x60 basement bam .. Roberta Shaw Mrs. Penelope Maxwell ... For Sale — 1940 Buick Super fourwith 18 stanchions. 24x30 too! GLASS CAKE TRAYS . ... Loretta West . 25c door, new ’47 motor. Priced right Mrs. Phoebe DeRoyster shed. 12x24 silo, 14x20 garage and ; for quick sale. Jack Green, phone .„ Marcy Strow workshop, hog house 20x24, com. Deborah DeRoyster —— 4471. 25-tfc crib. 14x24 fruit cellar. 92 acres1 ASSORTED CANDLES .. Julius “Maurer 5c Phineas Farthingale----tillable and 16 acres of woods and Iola Wyant For Sale — White porcelain kitchen Helen Maxwell --- -------a sugar bush; for $6,000; $2,200 । range; bums coal or wood; excel­ .. John Dowsett Tommy Tucker -------down and $200 once a year and inlent condition. Mrs. Carson Ames, 'Our Customers Buy for Le**’ [ary Jean Curtis Aunt Polly Maxwell 1 mt. south of Mason school and 45 acres south of Vermontville. 8 ; .. Irvin Trevena Johnson ----- '----- —< one-fourth ml. east first place on room house and a bath, 24x40; right. 22-c basement bam, garage and a j ■ Mahjah The Mystic brooder coop. 30 acres tillable and Sale—16 White Wyandotte pul­ John Sullivan ■ Forlets. ' 5 acre* maple woods; for $7,000; . ■ Dick O’Donnell ----Phone 2126, Nashville. $4,000 down. Bertina Elston 0 z o (2 FLO THEATRE a to I CHRISTMAS BARGAINS Charles ■ ’s. LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER For Sale — 75 White Frith Rock puUe Ph. 2142 days, 2189 night*. l 31.50 each. 100 .•jh'x-ks com. 31.00 Vermontville ■ per shock. Earl Schulze, Durkee 178 Main Street. Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-11-25.pdf 355bc0da1e895dc565f48229dd087a27 PDF Text Text 1 Union Service* to be Mefd Thursday 4.M. Nashville. al­ ong with tiie rest of the nation, will observe a day of Thanks­ giving on Thurs­ day of thia week. The traditional . union services this year will be held Thanksgiv­ ing morning at tist church, with the Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. pastor of the Evangel­ ical-United Brethren church, deliv­ ering the sermon. Practically all places of business will be closed all day on Thursday. For pupils and teachers of NashrilleKeUogg schools there will be vaca­ tion from Wednesday until next Monday. Firemen Save Barn As Strawstack Burns THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV Eight Pages 5c Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, IMS Tiger Grid Squad Ends Successful Season Food Center Will Close Nashville Store NUMBER 23 Injuries from Fall Prove Fatal to Mrs.AnnieFeighner Mrs. Annie M. Feighner, 86, widow of Allen A. Feighner, died at 10 a. m. Sunday at the home of her son. Leslie F. Feighner. Her death re­ sulted from injuries received in a fall down cellar steps early last Thurs­ day morning. The Rev. Corwin Biebighauser of the Evangelical United Brethren church conducted . funeral services Tuesday afternoon from the Hess funeral home. Burial was in Lake­ view cemetery.^ Mrs. Feighner was bom at Al­ mena. near Kalamazoo, Aug. 24, 1862, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin, and came to Nash­ ville as a young girl with her par­ ents. She was married, to Allen A. Feighner, who died about 16 years ago. Since that time she had made her home with her son Leslie. Surviving besides the son are a granddaughter, Mrs. Murray Seeley, and two sisters*, Mrs. Mary Hoising­ ton and Mrs. Melinda Pennock, all of Nashville. The management ot Feldpausch Food Center this week formally an­ nounced the discontinuance of their Nashville store. After the close of business Saturday the stock and fix­ tures will be moved to Hastings, where the company soon will open a mammoth Deluxe Super Market just fiouth of their present /tore on State street. The Food Center was opened in Nashville in November, 1936, three years after Roman Feldpausch had opened his original store in Hastings. First manager was William Thomas. Subsequent managers have Included, Herbert Wise, Ivan. Babcock, his wife, Phyllis Babcock, Harold Par-1 ker and, for the last year and a half, Max Myers. Mrs. Donald Mead has been manager of the meat depart­ ment the last few years. At least a part of the present em­ ployees of the Nashville store, in- ' eluding Mr. Myers, will continue with the firm in Hastings. y A straw stack on the Lloyd Sixberry farm south of Nashville was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin Thursday afternoon and a barn and other buildings nearby were saved only thru the efforts of the Nashville fire department. A wagon standing nearby, loaded with cut com, was somewhat .damaged. It was the second run the firemen luul made to the Sixberry farm with­ in three days. Earlier in the week Mrs. Sixberry had phoned an alarm when she observed what she thought was smoke rising from com fodder Finishing their eight-game season with a record of five wins and three losses, Nashville's Tigers tied for stored in' the bam. The smoke turn­ the E-B-I league championship and placed third in the Tri-C league. The squad shown here arc, from ed out tG be just steam from the Literary Club Has left to right: BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Kenneth Kistner, Team Manager Donald Thompson, Frank Mix, curing fodder. Donald -Langham, John Dowsett, Jerry Kent. Roger Schulze, Bill Guy, Alton Knoll, Coach Ralph Banfield. More Local Hunters Only three volunteer firemen were 'Travel Program SECOND row from back: William Roderiquez., Bradley Norton. Bill Stockham, Kenneth -Pufpaff, Elton Home With Deer on hand for Thursday's run but they Decker. Carl Sanborn. Joe Maurer, George Frith. THIRD row’ from back: Byron Cluckey, Carl Howell, A most pleasant afternoon was en ­ made the approximately five-mile trip Don Stevens. Irvin Trevena, Clifford Wright, Francis Knoll, Robert Stockham. FRONT row: Leland Bass, Charles Dahlhouser, his son Dick in ten minutes from the time the call joyed at Putnam library Wednesday, Don Symonds, Kendall Guy, Kenneth Belson, Kenneth Newby, Julius Maurer, Bill Bruce. Nov. 17. for the 35 members and and Robert Neal of Hastings and was received. Authorities are inMrs. Philip Dahlhouser of Nashville • vestigating reported reckless driving friends of Nashville Woman’s Liter­ • returned home at the end of the by two motorists who closely follow­ ary club. Mrs. Montgomery, president of the after hunting near Roscommon. ed the auxiliary water truck to the club, Two | TALK of the TOWN week presided. Financial aid to Dick was the only one to get a buck fire. community relief fund and Stair this year. Charles and his wife are • Commonwealth at Albion was voted; in the northern peninsula this week also fruit for Thornapple Valley The front of the Everts^ building, and hoped to do a little more hunt­ Letter Awards Listed Home inmates. Don Langham, guard, and Julius Harkness, Olivet, Senior, 165 lbs. recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. ing before the end of the season. Mrs. Oughton was hostess and in­ Maurer, back, were named last week Guard—Norman Fulger, Dimondale, W. C. Spohn, has been attractively Jack Fairbanks of the J. A H. For Football Players troduced Mrs. Carl Tuttle, who took on the mythical Tri-C Conference Senior. 155 lbs. Tackle—BUI WUle- painted with the lettering BAR Cleaners arrived home last Wednes­ us on a trip to the West Ooast. She All Star football team. Of the six mln, Portland, Junior, 160 lbs. End (for Bill and Ruby) Market in red day night with a nice spike-horn Athletic Director Ralph Banfield mentioned huge teley^pe at the schools making up the league, only —Dick Brace, Dimondale, Senior, -and white. The Spohns have not yet buck which he shot near Fife Lake. of the Nashville-Kellogg High school top of Mt. the 6000 feet above Portland, Back—Bob Farley, Belle­ set the date for their opening. undefeated conference 155 lbs. Ralph Olin and his brother-in-law, announces the following football let­ sea level. Palomar, is the largest in the champions, placed more than two vue. Junior, 190 lbs. Back — Jim . Edward Reed, jr., of Richland, re­ ter winners for the season just end- world. The It problem of transporting players on the first team. Alton Kelly, Dimondale, Senior, 160 lbs. Another sign lettering' job was turned from the northern peninsula it up the mountain and placing it Knoll, left end, and Ken Newby, Back—Jerry Patterson, Dimondale, Sunday, each with a good sized a big engineering feat. Her back, were chosen from Nashvi.le Senior, 135 Iba Back—Ken Newby, done on Main street last week by the Kenneth Belson, Byron Cluckey, was main topic was Missions of El Cap­ for the All-conferenee second team NashvUle, Senior, 145 lbs. ’ John Decker returned home Thurs­ John Dowsett, Carl Howell, Jerry istrano. the same concern that di. ’ . Spohns* There were some 700 mis ­ and Carl ‘ 'Bud' 1 Howell was one of Honorable mention: Carl Howell, Kent, Alton Knoll. Donald Langham, sions established up and down the front. The second job was at day with a 10-point buck which he three additional players given honor­ NashvUle; Dale Goss, Bellevue; Dick store Julius Maurer, Kenneth Newby, Rob­ Maker's L G. A. store, where Tom shot on the AuSable river between Coast by Spanish Fathers. They able mention. Following are the se­ Hunt, Portland. ert Stockham ana Irvin Trevena, West Maker now has his name in letters Five Channels and Loud dam. were situated about 30 miles apart, lections and final league standings: Gerald Skedgell brought homo a seniors. _,Bill Guy, Francis Knoll, as this was considered a day’s jour­ three feet high across the top of the Final league standings: big 10-point buck from the Upper First team: Richard Shaw and Don Stevens, jun­ ney. The prime motive was to windows. End—Pat Lawless, Portland, Jun­ School peninsula and Albert Blean of Free­ iors. Bill Bruce, Carl Sanborn, Rog­ christianize, civilize ahd educate the port, brother-in-law of George SkedPortland _____________ er Schulze, Clifford Wright and Joe Indians who occupied that part of ior, 170 lbs. Workmen Sunday tore off the false gell, who hunted in the same party. Tackle — Bud Schumaker; Dimon­ Dimondale ------Maurer, sophomore^. Frank Mix and the country. 1769-1832 they suffered front from the Chas. Diamante dale, Senior, 210 lbs. • i Ntalnrille _____ ________ 3’2 Team Manager Donald, - Thompson, a serious setback because of Mexi ­ building next door to Food Center, - Guard—Joe Brady, Bellevue, Sen­ Richard Green is another of the freshmen. • can revolt. Capistrano receives the ior. 150 lbs. which Food Center has used in re­ lucky ones who shot deer near home. ; Bellevue .... visitors at the present time. ■ Center—Carl Graft, Portland, Sen cent yean as adjoining warehouse Hunting in the Yankee Springs area ­ Olivet _ Leland Bass, Elton Decker, Ken­ most The grounds are surrounded by a space. That makes two more avaUWednesday morning, he Tilled his li­ . g dall Guy, Bradley Norton, Kenneth high wall. Inside are pretty gardens ior. 150 lbs. able store buildings in Nashville. Guard — Don Langham, NAshvilte, cense with an eight-point buck that Pufpaff, Bill Stockham, Don Sy- with many lovely shrubs and flowers. weighed a little over 150 pounds. Senior, 170 lbs. • monds, George Frith. Parents Invited The mission was partly destroyed One of the finest specimens Tackle — Bernie Goodman, Port­ Robert Fisher stated this week brought by an earthquakek in 1812. In 1739 land, Senior. 170 lbs. home this year was the big To Discuss Cubbing that he. hopes to be able to open his 1000 converts lived at Capistrano. buck Jack Rose shot last week in End — Dick Kent, Bellevue, Senldr, new . Gamble store in the Langham Evangelist Coming At oresent one may visit the mis­ 175 lbs. It is reported to Cub Scouting activities, which building early , next month, exact op­ Yankee Springs. sions free, but someone is always at Back—Dick Arnold, Portland. Sett­ have come to pretty much of a stand­ ening have weighed close to 200 pounds. To Nazarone Church date probably to be announced the entrance looking expectantly for lor, 180 lbs. J. .Robert Smith and Leonard D. » still in Nashville, will come up Cpr next week. Hq has been held up by Wednesday night, Dec. 1, marks your contribution. Back—Dale Bartlett, Lake Odessa, discussion next Tuesday evening. A delay in delivery of display fixtures McKercher were the only ones in Some thousands of swallows have Sophomore, the opening service of a series to be 165 lbs. meeting has been arranged for 7:30 but everything is here now and mer­ their party to fill their licenses this taken up part time residence there. held at the Nashville Church of the year. They hunted near Higgins Back — Floyd Becker, Dimondale, in the basement of the E. U. B. chandise is rolling in. Nazarene. Services will begin For over 1100 years they have left Senior, 195 lbs. lake. church and all parents of boys of flown out to sea — where they Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and promptly at 7:30 each night, includ­ and Back — Juiius Maurer, NashvUle, Cub Scout age are invited to attend. go or come from no one knows — ing Saturday, and at 11:00 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess return­ Senior, 155 lbs. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, local Concensus of opinion seems to be but they always return March 17th, morning. “Great Caesar’s 'ed home Monday evening after ten Second team: End. Alton Kncffl, Scout executive, will lead the dis­ that the play, never the 16th or 18th. According to Rev. Lee, the church and he hopes enough interest Ghost,” presented Friday night by days' deer hunting in the northern The missions are a heritage from NashvUle, Senior, 180 lbs. Tackle— cussion is highly favored to obtain the ser­ George Speas, Lake Odessa, Senior. will be indicated to encourage a re­ the-senior class of Nashville-Kellogg :peninsula. None of them made a kill vices of Rev. W. M. McGuire and Spain. This was followed by "When 175 lbs. Guard — BUI Reed. Port­ vival of a really active Oib organi­ High school, was one of the best per­ this year. Rev. Murray Morford for this cam­ the Swallows Fly Back to Capis­ land, Senior, 155 lbs. Center-Fred zation. Ben Mason failed to kill a buck formances given by a school group trano," which was well rendered by paign . in years. There was a good attend- this year, but his wife Helen got one. Edward Jones shot a nice buck Rev. McGuire is the District Sup­ Mrs. W. R. Dean, accompanied at Laurence Hecker. erintendent of the Michigan District, the piano by and had it stolen from Iris pick-up Mrs. J. L. Strong then took us on Deputy Dist. Governor truck on the way home. Church of the Nazarene. He has PLANNING CONFERENCE COACHES AND PLAYERS Bob Abend roth of the Dairy Bar, been a successful pastor and evan­ a trip to Canada. She gave the ear­ School Superintendents Reed of. TO ATTEND BASKETBALL hunting with his uncle near Reed gelist both in Canada and the United ly history of Canada, told of the un­ Visits Local Lions Club NashvUle and Schipper of MiddleCity, downed a big buck and knew States. Friends in Nashville will re­ limited water power with which it is L. R. Brady, deputy district gov ­ CLINIC AT ALBION. he had made a kill. But the deer member his Good Friday message of blessed. It is divided into Provinces ernor of Lions international, and his viUe were in Lansing Tuesday rep­ three years ago, and the challenging instead of States as we are. She gave cabinet secretary, H. A. McDonald, resenting the southwest district at Basketball Coaches Ralph Banfield ridge before dropping sermons of last New Years Daj’ at quite a vivid description of Quebec, both of Saugatuck, were in Nash­ a continuing working conference of and Kenneth Kistner and members the Dedication services in the local the most important and oldest city. ville Monday evening for the Lions school administrators at the new of the Tiger squad will attend a bas- dead. By the time Bob and his unReligion is nearly 100 per cent Ro­ club meeting. Mr. Brady addressed Harrison school building. Purpose ketball clinic Wednesday evening.' cle got there another hunter, who Church of the Nazarene. man Catholic. There are miles and of the meeting is to discuss the res ­ To those who have not had the Dec. 1, In Kresge gym at Albion col- hadn’t even fired a shot, had his tag the club. on the buck. privilege of hearing Rev. McGuire, miles of railroad. The Canadian Pa­ During a business session plans ponsibilities of the school in better lege. you will enjoy the plain, practical cific runs from coast to coast, some were made for the next meeting, serving the community. 3000 miles. Although so closely link ­ presentation of the “whole counsel Dec. 13. Following dinner at Mrs. ed with U. S., our border troubles of God." Mary White's the Lions will adjourn Rev. Murray L. Morford is one of have been few. to the school and prepare sacks of The afternoon came to an end with candy Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will _ the outstanding evangelists of the and nuts to be given away by th© feeling we had seen and heard a church. He traveled for several Santa Claus when he visits Nash­ meet in regular session Saturday From the Files of Ute Nashville Nous night. Nov. 27, with a Thanksgiving years as a song evangelist He is lot, sitting comfortably in our own ville Saturday, Dec. 18. supper at 7:00. This means fried much iA demand and has served club room. Next meeting will be The final club meeting of this chicken 75 Years Ago. i taking the place of John Ackett in hek! at the library Dec. 1st at 2:30, and all the trimmings. Those some of the largest campmeetings In year, on Dec. 27, Is to be a ladies' The Lee boys have buUt a big; the meat market firm of Ackett A the country. To hear him is to know instead of the school auditorium. A night and a special program is being on the committee are Mr. and Mrs. “coop," north of Downing and Al- Smith. Hubert Vining, Mr. and Mrs. Donald him; to know him is to long to know short play will be presented. planned. In two days last week. Downing VunAuken. Mr. and Mrs. William ten’s store, and are buying all of the him better. . Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pownall chanticleers and long-legged turkeys Bros. & Co. bought, dressed and You are cordially invited to try Michigan to Vote Next April on YOUTH COUNCIL shipped over 30,000 lbs. of poultry. they can get sight of. Williams. the warmth of the fellowship of the Repeal of Law Against Sale of IS REORGANIZED A saw dust crossing has been put Mrs. James Fleming suffered a se­ June Potter, Lecturer. “Friendly Church on Main Street.” “Colored” Margarine. down across the street between vere stroke of paralysis Wednesday Aa the result of a recent meeting, Residents of Michigan arc assured Nashville’s Youth Council, disrupted Downing & Allen’s and Nichols’ morning and is it! a critical condi­ of an opportunity to vote next April by the loss of key officers, again is tion. stores. — Weekly Report on on a proposal to repeal the State law organized. Bernard Allen was nam­ Mrs. M. J. Timmerman is giving Christmas Planning forbidding the sale of colored oleo ed as president, Joan Hess secretary lessons in instrumental music. margarine. Grocers throughout the and A. A. Reed treasurer. Members Tyler, Mathews 4 Co. of Kalama­ Editor Len W. Feighner has been To date, the list of needs for zoo have rented a building in Nash­ confined to his bed the past week State have been gathering signaturtts of the board named at the meeting to petitions asking for such action, are Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. rep­ Christmas giving is a lot longer than ville and are making arrahgements with a severe attack of lumbago. the list of contributions. The com ­ and the petitions have been fl.ed with resenting the Ministerial association; to start afoundry and machine shop. The road contractors on M-79 have the various County Clerks, who in Mrs. Ralph V. Hess, representing the mittee, working quietly but exten­ Mrs. M. L. Pollick, assisted by her ,opened the old Clever gravel pit, in­ turn sent them to the office of the Woman’s Literary club; Mr. Reed, sively, has listed several dozen homes pupils and some of the local vocal- ;stalled a stone crusher and gravel within the general Nashville area Secretary of State at Lansing, where representing the faculty and student ists, will give a concert Friday. they ar© canvassed. The panic has reached us ut last. this pit for the new road. body of the school; and Harold Bahs, where food, clothing and other re­ To place the proposal on the ballot representing the board of education. membrances at Christmas time will A well .known local house suspended Two fires, which occurred simul­ be well placed. The way things look next April the petitions must have A representative from the village yesterday with liabilities of 94 cents, taneously at the residences of Al. now, a lot of food items, clothing and assets of one box of sardines, Bennett and C. H. Raymond, kept 133.238 valid signatures, according council is yet to be named. to Henry' L. Oakley, in charge of the Since the organization has funds and some toys are needed, or else one quart of hard cider, one set of the fire department very busy Sun­ compiling division in the Secretary for immediate needs, it was decided money with which to buy them. dice, one tobacco box and seven cents day morning. of State’s office. To date, it is claim­ not to conduct the annual fund-rais­ • For instance, Mrs. Fred Langham in change. Harold Balin and Miss Selma J. ed that more than 175,000 persons ing drive this fall, but to again wait reports ahe has several families in Lundstrum were Tarried Saturday have signed the petitions filed from until January or February. The which children's pajamas are needed. evening by Rev. F. E. Putnam. 47 Counties. Youth Council budget annually in­ She has women lined up to make the Fred Baker has sold his red front Howard Osman, son of Mrs. W. B. The petitions ask that the present cludes money to finance the Boy garments if the outing flannel can be restaurant to Al VanNocker. ]Bera, suffered a badly crushed left law*s protective provisions for oleo­ Scouts, Campfire Giris, the Commun­ secured. If you would like to do Frank Russell, who has been «arm in an accident at the Battle margarine shall remain, but provide ity Fair, vacation Bible school and anything about helping, contact Mrs. working in Dakota during the (Creek steam pump works last weak. Langham. Also needed are clean, threshing season, has returned to that the statute shall be amended to other youth activities. serviceable clothes of most any kind NashvlUe. delete all “no color” portions. for children of various ages. Also O. Z. Ide, Bert and Al. Wells have Weddings: Nov. 19. Miss Marguer­ very welcome will be such food started a grocery and bazaar store jite Hynes and George Trimmer.. Nov. Do you like good food? Well, then KJasas items as canned goods, meat. Jams at Woodland Center. come to the Bake Sale on Saturday. flcW /rFlIVCIIS 18: Wilma Wilkins and Clarence and jellies. Work has been commenced or. the iGreenfield. Nov. 19: Mbw Gretchen Dec. 4. at the Dairy Bar. We wiU i have everything good to eat. Pre- ♦' u wish w —• state bicycle path, which is to run :DeCamp and Rolland R. Pixley. If you to make a contribuseated by the thf senior class. clans.—adv.c । Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook of Lowell Oon won’t you do it now. so the from the souther-; line of Michigan Sheriff-elect Glenn Bera has ap; ---------- ---------ot a ton. Patrie# Jay, committee will know what to count to the Straits of Mackinac. Tii»-r. ft inin R. A. Brooks of Maple Grove is’; Turn it into cash with •a News Ad.''bom born NOV. Nov. 14 in Ionia lonla General hOSPlhospl- r.n ’ REV. W. M. McGUIRE. tnl 7 lb* 4 oe. Nashville Places Players on Tri-C Conference All Star Team Turning Back the Pages » �to the Willard find daughter Connie, Mrs. Edwin Parr and two children and Mrs. Glenn Barlond and Johnny of Onon- ITS CHRISTMAS TIME At The REXALL Drug Store E E E E = E E E = E E = E Our entire store is brimming over with new and beautiful gifts. 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. E You’ll be wise to make E your selections now from = some of these suggestions: E E = E = E = E = E = E E E E = Ladies' and Men’s Wrist Watches, Diamond Rings, Ronson Lighters, Masonic Rings, 'Electric Clocks, Birthstone Rings, Evening in Paris Toiletries, Eversharp Pens and Pencils, Cara Nome Toiletries, Leather Billfolds, Stationery, Colognes, Nylon Hair Brushes, Chinaware, Perfumes. Electric Heating Pads, Gale's Boxed Chocolates, Silverware in Tar­ nish-proof Chests, Seaforth Toiletries for men. . = E E E E = EMERSON Table Model Radios $19-95, 24.95, 29.95, 84.95. Make the Rexall Drug Store .headquarters for thrifty gift buying for everyone in your family. Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store daughter Penny, Mrs. DeVete Stade! and non Norman and Mrs. Henry Stewart. . Mrs. John Harmon and son Ivan spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Squires of Duck lake. • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oastcr and daughter Marian of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck and family of Nashville were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mrs. Chloe Becker, who has made her home with her son Ivan and wife the past ten months, went to Lawton Friday to make an extended visit with another son and daughter-in­ law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Becker. Fred Hinkley spent Sunday in Lake City at the home of his broth­ er, making the trip with Roy Shafer who went north to hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Nashville called Sunday -afternoon Mrs. Stanley Ear! has been very around the house ana la gaining sat­ isfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett, Brenda and Lola Kay were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Jarrard and family .of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and family of Olivet stayed overnight Friday with their mother, Mrs. Essie Rich. The children remained Sun­ day while the Riches moved to their new home. E Mrs. Albert Curry, Arvid and E Mary Jean were Tuesday night E guests.at the Leon Nichols home in = Kalamazoo, going over that Mrs. E Curry might attend a shower for a E friend in the city. E Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams and E family and Mrs. Victor Brown of = Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of E Mr. and Mj>. C. O. Dye and family E and Mrs. Margaret Williams. E Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers re= turned home from their hunting trip E with a nice buck, shot the first day. E| (Others who filled their licenses were — Joe Burkett, Henry Stewart and E Ardean Barlond.. = Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Char­ E lotte called - on Mr. and Mrs. John E Harmon and several other former E neighbors In this vicinity Sunday af= temoon and evening. E Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baker and two E children of Lansing were Sunday E guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cur= ry and family. E Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daughE ters spent Thursday evening in NashE ville with her sister, Mrs. Iza EllisE ton, and children. E Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Doty and Tony E moved to Olivet the first of the E week. w Gossip always seems to travel fastest over the sour-grapevine. WAR SURPLUS BARGAINS B-15 Jackets$35.95 GI coveralls$4.95 Navy sweaters $4.95 All wool pants . $&95 Army cots $5.95 Sleeping bags $16.95 New blankets $6.95 Paratroop boots $11.95 Navy oxfords ......... $6.95 G. L shoes $5.95 B-9 jacket$24.95 Pea coats $11.95 THANK YOU. ONE AND ALL! AFTER 10 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY .... FOOD CENTER NASHVILLE BRANCH IS CLOSING As our new FOOD CENTER DELUXE SUPER MARKET Build­ ing in Hastings nears its completion, we close our Nashville Store, so that we may devote our complete attention to the operation of what we believe will be the most outstanding Food Market in this part of the country We have traveled thousands of miles, and have visited hundreds of the nation’s most outstanding stores, gathering new ideas and infor­ - mation on modem food store merchandising, so that we may offer the food buyers of this area the type of food service to be found only in the newest, most modem food markets throughout the country. Many other bargains — Come in and look around. MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 182 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte MILK . . . Protected at its Source for Your Protection We wish to take this opportunity to “thank you” — one and all — for your patronage and good will during the years we have served you here in Nashville. It has been a pleasure to have served you. FELDPAUSCH FOOD CENTER Roa» G. Ftldpauch, Pres. I fits. ip. WATCH FOR THE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR NEW FOOD CENTER MARKET IN HASTINGS You are invited to inspect the plant where Ideal products are processed, see for yourself the dean, wholesome sur­ roundings, the scientific care, the modern methods. After your visit you’ll be glad you’re an IDEAL customer. We Invite you to shop at our present Food Center in Hastings, until our new Market is opened ... some time during December. �MAMVHXB JOBW» C. R. Corrigan of Chicago Is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. day.. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor attend­ ed funeral services for Mrs. Wally Johnson in Mt. Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. George Harvey spent Thurs­ day afternoon with Mra. W. M. Coolbaugh. Mrs. Myrtle Dickson was honored with a card shower Monday, the bccasion being her 75th birthday. Donald and Leonard Pixley spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Cart "Lentz, Jr., of Ann Arbor spent ■the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz. Mrs. Paul Bell and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Amos Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of Paw Paw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter ■pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. W. Reickord in Lansing. THURSDAY, NOV. IS, 1H8 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hubbard of Albion visited Mr. an*! Mrs. Ralph DeVine Thursday. Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Oka were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Mrs. Charles Hall and .Mrs. Brian Mra. Jesse Garllnger, accompanied Hall of Battle Ckeek spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ina DeBolt and by her sister. Mrs. F. E. Tobey, at­ tended the funeral of a relative in Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Lansing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Guy returned home Fri­ day after spending the past two Mr. and Mra. George Weber and weeks, with relatives at Dowling and family of Vermontville were Wed­ Fine lake. nesday. evening callers on Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Dafoe and family. Clark Davis ■ arrived Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with Mra. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner left on Slout. Mra. Davis has been here a Thursday for Placerville, California, week visiting her mother. where they will spend the winter months. Floyd Sprague of Sunfield, Earl Sprague of Lansing and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christman, Franks of Mulliken called on Mr. and Lillian and Beatrice were Sunday Mrs C. P. Sprague Monday after- afternoon guests of Mr. knd Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Terrant at Charlotte. Mrs. Martin Graham returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Mihnesota. Pat Cole and daughter Sandra of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole and Mr. and Mra. John Moore. Mr. kand Mra. Ed Williamson of DePere, Wis„ came Monday to spend a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz. Mr. and Mra. Charles McVey. Pat and Larry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles Mc­ Vey, Jr., tn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett at Cloverdale. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts in Hastings. • NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ sing and Miss Helen Wood of De­ troit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Lew Palmatier of Battle Creek was an .afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Louli Oongdon re­ turned to their home in Columbus, ;Ind, Saturday morning after spend­ :ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge. - and RADIO REPAIR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances HOURS Phone 5091 Fountain Service Phone 3071 Nashville Nashville Mr. and Mra. Ben Reeves of Or­ leans were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and family. — Mrs. Glenn Moore and brother, Q. R.' Corrigan of Chicago, called on Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Chris Johnson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley, at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham spent the week end in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. .Wayne Cross and celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Mary Holman, who recently purchased the Ward Butler residence property on Maple street, moved here last Friday from Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp expect to spend Thanksgiving Day as guests of the latter's nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whitney, near^ Banfield. .Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague will spend Thanksgiving with their chil­ dren. Mr, and Mrs. George Troeger. in Grand Rapids, and the week end with her sisters, Miss Esta Feighner and Mrs. W. A. Crabb, "*■*■ * ~ ' Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowles and daughter Frances of Hastings _ _ _„ called ’ ‘ Sunday ' afteron Mrs. T. K- Reid 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 13th day of November, A. D. 1948. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank Francis Snay, Deceased. File No. 11,163. Earl R. Boyes having filed in said court his final administration ticcount, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 9th day of December, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition; 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 Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated 1R said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. CONTEST jsWa s125,000.00 FOOD CERTIFICATE \ VWW1W V & GET A FREE XMAS )/X« Ar— DINNER FOR YOUR DON'T MBS OUT ON THtS CON­ <____ FAMILY*___ > TEST! Come in for an entry blank today. No purchase required! IN TRADE Retail Price $299.95 IDAHO |Q 59c GRAPEFRUIT»»si» 6 for 25c SWEET ONIONS 2 lbs. 19c WALNUTS MIXED NUTS TANGERINES doz. 29c GRAPEFRUIT 3for2lc POTATOES DRY ONIONS ORANGES 2 d0Zi 49c Baking Potato.. lb. Bag Ro. I Diamond Budded Franco Amarlcin KISTS I.B.A. Ro. 2% Can SAUERKRAUT 15c ... . •AijMir’i BranBW-FRIDAY ' D-X SERVICE WHEAT MEAL A grond new koi carrot 8 oz. Pkg. Zante Black CURRANTS CHEESE“ Lux Flakes Super Suds FLOUR 1.6.1. 25 lb. Bag $1.79 OYSTERS Swan Soap Pard Dog Food Swift's Cleanser Only Hne as a spread and for baking, os wefl. Hers's a Peanut Butter no other will excel Switr. daomar TING end SCRATCH- 2 Mi«« 24C W Like other fine IGA brand foods, it leads the field in quality CAMPBELL’S CHUCK ROAST LEG 0’ LAMB BUY OF THE WEEK GRAPE-NUTS Ptok Boston Bott : An oil change, a grease job, a, •tankful of gasoline, or merely^ J free air—no matter what brings ■you here, we're glad to sec you. ‘drive in. We're rather proud of« lour reputation for friendly ser-, ■vice and invite you to take ad­ vantage of it . often. , ’ PANCAKE FLOUR COFFEE C.nttr • bia University- atom-smashing ' ’ cyclotron at Irvington-on-Hud- 1 , son. N. Y. Aunt Jemima Retail hiet $31.95 SAUSAGE W PORK LIVER PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST on the end of your nose sounds like an impossible feat, but it’s easy for this man. He’s within the magnetic field of the Colum- OR ROASTER-OVEN! 525oo 216 Size Florida 1 ’ • 1 ! Louse PORK & BEANS MTUIDAT �ville Temple No. 79. Pythian Sisters, last week the following candidates were nominated for offices: Past Chief. Cheril Place: Most Ex­ cellent Chief. Bemith McKercber; Senior, Juanita Wilson: Junior. Vir­ ginia Green; Manager. Louise Annis. Protector. Clara Cobb; Guard, Rena Blake; Grand Temple delegate, Zelna Hinderliter; Alternate, Dorotha Brumm; District Convention dele­ gate, Bemith McKercher; alternate, Juanita Wilson• Degree Staff Cap­ tains, Dorotha Brumm and Hazel Higdon. Press correspondent, Hazel Higdon; Pianist, Hilda Bahs; Mis- NAMHVUJLE. MICHIGAN Strictly in Advance . d Baton Counties $2.00 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor «nid Publisher ence. Anna "Barnes: Mistress of Fin­ ance, Mildred Burd; Installing offic­ er, TUla Olin. National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC.Ncwip.pcr Adrertl^n* Berrtc. Inc, Laming. Michigan. 1SS W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL Builder,' Cbuut to Meet— * . The Builder’s class of the Metho­ dist church will have a 6:30 carry-in dinner Tuesday, Nov. 30, at the community house. A business meet­ ing will follow the dinner. uuuuiiuwiuiiiiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiii..... .. ..................... More our hero carries with him Than an army would in marching On a campaign thru the desert; Food he takes, in vast proportions. Pots and pans and many blankets, And much liquid in glass bottles. Which he says is good for snake-bite. For years and years brave Shunthe­ watta Has each fall gpne north for hunting; And the money thus expended Would have bought his wife a Pack­ ard Or a coat of mink or sable .... Such thoughts pain brave Shunthe­ watta And he grunts and says, "Now, lisWith the price of meat so costly, FURNACES STOKERS. CONVERSION BURNERS. BLOWERS. Venison for free is something! Think of all the dough I'm saving When I shoot a deer with antlers!’’ Onlv fault with all this blarney Is that poor old Shunthewatta Never fills his hunter's license. Never gets that deer with antlers; Always misses by an eyelash. But will click next year for certain. This year mighty Shunthewatta Somehow stumbled on a roebuck Sudden like and somehow shot him; Killed him dead there in the forest "Somewhat” like said Hiawatha. Then the heart of Shunthewatta Throbbed and shouted and exalted. And he called his wife long-distance; Seven bucks he spent to tell her Of the single buck he'd slaughtered. Then he drove ten miles to purchase Extra stuff in flat-shaped bottles. So that ho and his companions All could toast his hunting prowess One week later Shunthewatta And his friends were back in Nash­ vUle • With the deer lashed on a fender, Looking fierce and smelling fiercer. Due to days of loo-warm weather. Then came Shunthewatta’s woman From her lodge to view the trophy. And she held her nose and muttered. "Ho. my mighty hunter husband, Ho, what money you have saved us By your skill in woodland hunting! I have figured in your absence * AU the costs of all your hunting, Then, dividing by the poundage, I arrived at this buck's pound-price. Brace yourself and I will teU you . . Each pound cost eleven doUars!” Shunthewatta still talks hunting, When he’s with his boon companions. But at home he's strangely silent . . . Questions not the price of pork chops. Never kicks on food expenses, _ Nor. in fact, of any others. _ He just shakes his head and mur­ murs, "Women sure are funny people." Someone on the radio the other night was expounding a theory that went like this: All men are NOT created equal If they were, all prize fights would end in draws and all bail players could hit as well as Babe Ruth. DRAFTOSTATS । । । । । । AIR FILTERS CONTROLS An eldferly man in the drug store Saturday bought a cigar and then made this little speech: “I wouldn’t mind paying fifteen cents for a nickel cigar if onl/< tasted as good as the nickel cigars used to.’’ HUMIDIFIERS I Mrs. ?erry Atchley, who, with her 1, husband. formerly lived between 1 ’ Nashville and Vermontville, writes REGISTERS Uan interesting account of her life in [(Ocean Park, Wash. The little town j i« near Vancouver, between Oyster­ Alum, pjprp Galv. ; ville and Long Beach, on a peninsula Round X IE x_/ Square [ I noted for oyster business, clamming, fishing, dairying, cranberry bogs andI , timber. Fishing, writes Mrs. Atchley, isi SPECLAL FITTINGS | tame in Michigan in comparison to ai Made to Order. place where you can go out and catchi >30- to 50-pound salmon, wonderfulI rainbow trout, pogies, cod and steel­• heads. In addition to fish, stye saysi • Complete Line of • there is all the other sea food avail­• able for the taking, plus wild ducksi SHEET METAL TOOLS and venison that her son shot. Shei says their locker is full and that the■ nice thing about it is that practical­ ly everything is free. There are> blackberries, sweet wild strawber­■ ries, salol berries, blueberries andI CHASE HEATING cranberries in season, just for the■ picking, -and even the fuel problem 3U N. Main Phone 8511 is taken care of by the profusion of Vermontville driftwood that washes up on the beach just a block from their home. s Rom ■where I sit... 6u Joe Marsh Television on the Farm might, poptilar ever since he got that teleruion eel—one of the few Garden Tavern. Not only do the kids stay home nights, but the neighbors drop in to see whatever^ being telecast And Buck and the missus always glass of beer or ale (with cider and cookies for the youngsters). While I guess everyone admits that television still has far to go, it’s not hard to see that it will some day be as much a part of American home and farm life as the temper­ ate glass of beer that Buck serves, and the hospitality that goes with it. And from where I sit, anything that adds to gracious living in America—brings folks together for temperate, quiet entertainment— is a boon to this home-loving land of ours. (We’re thinking of buying a television set ourselves!) Ar, 2948, Uiuttrf Stata Biokti Fwndatixf Beat blowouts by getting rid of old smoothie tires. You can face winter cheer­ fully with a new set of U. And you’ll be S. TIRES. pleasantly surprised how reasonably you can deal with us. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith enter­ tained at a birthday dinner Thurs­ day in honor of their twins, Donna ■ Jean and John Edgar. Edgar’s wife j and son and Marie Fisher were also ■ present Backstreet Barometer This is not a tale of fiction. Like the one Longfellow fashioned Of the feats of Hiawatha .... This, in contrast, deals wHh hunters Who use guns instead of arrows, In their trips Into the forest For the stately, wily roebuck, For the red deer topped with antlers. Each year when the season opens. When the time has come for hunting, Then our hero, Shunthewatta, From his home in Nashville's sub­ urbs. Hies him forth into the northland. Somewhat like said Hiawatha . . . . And you can repeat the “somewhat,” For the term is used'quite loosely. In place of bow and bunch of arrows, Shunthewatta has a rifle— Shiny Martin thirty-thirty, And four dollars worth of bullets; All to kill one timid red deer. One small buck with three-inch ant- SMOOTH TIRES— ROUGH RIDE j£llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllcur AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll1 COMMUNITY CALENDAR — Of Coming Events — Interpreting the News ♦ MICHIGAN MIRROR ♦ Nov. 30—Builder's Class Carry-In Dinner at the Community House. Nov. 30—Cub Parents and Cub Pack Committee Meeting. Michigan Press Ass'n. Writer. Now that the election la over, the ■Ute capital la again giving altention to proposed streamlining and reorganization of state government. The reform movement of Governor Kim Sigler, rebuffed in part at the 1948 special session of the state leg­ islature, can now proceed,, piece by piece, toward its objective. Here are some of the new "pieces” to be fitted into the reform jig-saw pattern: Merger of all labor agencies Into a new "state department of labor and industrial relations” to he head­ ed by a single commissioner ap­ pointed by the governor. A sub­ committee of the governor’s legisla­ tive committee on governmental re­ organization held a hearing at Lan­ sing. It seemed that nearly "all ag­ encies involved were cool to the plan, to say the least. The merger would consolidate the following units: State labor media­ tion board, state department of la­ bor. unemployment compensation commission, state employment ser­ vice, unemployment compensation appeal board, workmen’s compensa­ tion commission, and superintendent employment agerfeies. While the commissioner would be subject td appointment by the gov­ ernor, a six-member state advisory committee is suggested to offer counsel. This group, too, would be subject to wishes of the governor. Removal of the office of state sup­ erintendent of public instruction from the state ballot has been re­ commended by a citizens’ committee. The committee was formed at the request of Governor Sigler. A state board of education would bd- appointed by the governor, with the approval of the legislature. This board, in turn, would select and ap­ point the superintendent of public instruction. This change would re- NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs Mrs. Carrie Knoll of Nashville spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday <rith Frances Childs. Mrs. Earl Knoll came for her Friday evening. 'Mrs. M A. Mahar invited her neighbors to her home Friday afternoon for a brush demonstration. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Priddy are moving on the farm they purchased of Paul LaFleur. Mr. Park and Howard Weiler are home from deer hunting. No deer. Mr. Quick has gone north. Mra. Lois Swift, Bernice and Alta spent Sunday with Frances Childs and helped celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith of Detroit were here to attend the fun­ eral of Vance Barber. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Vance Barber in the passing of her hus­ band. She was Teressa Hickey of thia community. . Mrs. Andrew Dooling received the sad news Thursday of the death of her cousin Byron Bosworth’s wife and two children, who were killed at a railroad crossing at Chester. The Doolings attended the funeral Mon­ day in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes were in Hastings recently, and on their way home called at the Sunshine Valley Farm to see the moose Mrs. Barger shot while hunting in Canada C. E. MATER Real Estate City ynd Farm Property Office: 110 Mato BL Telephone 3711 quire adoption of an-amendment to the state constitution. Supporting the change are Dr. Alexander Ruth­ ven of the University of Michigan and Dr. John A. Hannah of Michigan State college. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. NashvUle 5046 Let’s take time to be thankful, for life in the U.*S. A., and for our many blessings. Early Delivery on Thanksgiving Day Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM .t Illi I III 111 II llllll I Illi llllllllll IIIII CLIP Phone 2451 AND SAVE .1 III 11 III III I III llllllllllll I lllllll IlF. XX $5.00 Allowance on Your Old Casing Rugged Winter Performance you can’t beat Inland Nobby Gpp ❖ For or Firestone Ground Grip Tires. Plenty of both in 6:00 x 16 and 6:50 x 16. i ALL SIZES TUBES FREE MOUNTING, ALL TIRE SALES Play Safe — Start the Winter with A New Battery Large Stock — For All Makes Cars. $10.95 to $23.95 A Leak in Your Car’s Exhaust System Can Be Fatal! Drive in for a free inspection. We'll make a thorough check of the exhaust system. If you do need a new muf­ fler or tail pipe, we will be glad to'make the installation WE SELL ROAD-TESTED, UNDERWRITERS LABORA­ TORY APPROVED, GUARANTEED MUFFLERS ©ranb Christmas ©ifts for ta ©tuners SEAT COVERS — Good selection of fabrics and color combinations from $14.95 up . . . Spot Lights . . . Car Heaters ... . Fog Lights Tire Chains ... Electric Defroster Fans . . . Set of Spark Plugs Flashlights . . . Tires and Tubes . . . Batteries . . . Hydraulic Jacks. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Stre t PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE �will be hortejurfs for the Wo'• Society of Christian Service ; meeting Friday, Nov. 26. at 2:90 p brSK t™ S^o^^’X^Tt * ** hoa*' Renwm* also took the roof off the Sticklers’< 4™ tfne ,aad WOfnefl of chicken coop. church, as you will surely want \.to enjoy thia trip from Nashville to Alaska by airplane. The Executive Edward Haines of Chicago will ar- committee please remember there is rive Wednesday evening to spendJan important meeting of the commitThanksgiving at the Haines-Lamb tee in the community house at 1:33 home. Ip; m. on the above date. —-- $2 50 New Haven Pocket Watches- $3.60-$4.50 Mickey Mouse Wrist Watches $6.95--$7.95 Donald puck Wrist Watches ..... $6.9547 95 Ronson Lighters $6.50 Ingersoll Alarm$2.95 (plus taxes) --------- - —-s- Me KERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — ALNI DORA WetstS H/S M3KOS Mrs 7*£AJOST hfc/UHr M AW fle&wHr ■ NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Cecile Frey, Mrs. Fem Gearhart. Mrs. Ara Mc­ Connell, Mrs. Ruth Brockle and Mrs. Pearl Justus were at Bethel church, Lansing, Thursday to hear Mary Welsh. Mrs. Marcia Slosson spent from Tuesday to Friday with her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Otto Ehlert and family of near Jackson. We have weighed our Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended words when we say “leave the family dinner Sunday at U. B. church. Lake Odessa, in honor of the spots on your clothes Mrs. Arvilla Means Elmer of Norris, with us.” We are confiMont., who hadn’t been here for 28 years. Forty were present for the dent of our skill in spot­ afternoon. ting all garments and there Mr. and Mra. Clair Bennett and is no room for argument family of Bellevue"'were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Carl Gearhart when the garment comes home. back to you perfectly Mra. Cecile Frey accompanied cleaned, pressed and odor­ Mrs. S. P. Lyford to Grand Ledge on less. Call the J. & H. DRY Wednesday afternoon. CLEANERS, today. A fine chicken pie supper was en­ joyed at N. Kalamo PTA at 7:30 on Friday evening. Mrs. Max Osman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Kinne, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sergeant and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Clarksville DRY CLEANERS were supper guests, and later gave a fine Barber Shop Quartet program. NASHVILLE Contests and a song by Mrs. K. Cates were also enjoyed. A fried chicken supper will be served at Kalamo Methodist churchRibbons for an maxes typewriters, Wednesday, Dec. 1. Serving begins at 5:30 p. m. 75c. The Nashville News. COMPLETE SERVICE As closely related in funeral services as in other public ’ needs, are Quality, Value .and Price. HESS FUNERAL HOME Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 — Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night roceteria SOUTH MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Geo. Stickler. CHURCH NOTES ' The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Rev. Lome Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth groups meet Tuesday at 7:45. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day at 7:30. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. Sermon. "The Blessedness and Sat­ isfaction of Hunger." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Mes­ sage for our young folks. "The Greatest Danger in the World.’ Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00.a. m., Worship. 11: 00* a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowships. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. \ Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rct'. Clare M. Tosch. Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. ll»a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor., South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m.. Worship service. The pastor preaching. Wednesday, Nov. 24. 8 p. in­ Un­ ion proyer meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Glenn Moore in Castleton township. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer ofJ Lansing were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flood and Kathleen and Geraldine -of Chicago arived Monday night to spend the week with Mrs. A. E. Beecher and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Gray and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Lawrence Gray of Detroit was a Monday evening caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray. Mrs. Edith Goundrill and family of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds. Sunday ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and family of Bedford. Mrs. Donald Bassett and baby of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Robt Phillips and Judy attended the Senior play in Vermontville Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau­ ghter accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips to Hudson where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bates Sunday. Ellwood Higbee and party of-three other men got back from their deer hunting trip Monday. Ervin Lind was home on a week end pass from Percy Jones General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter spent Sunday »at the home of Rev. and NEW Chocolate Drops Jello, any flavor Shurfine Shortening Pilgrim Coffee Happy Host Coffee . Cranberry Sauce Fresh Cranberries ... St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. Past Matrons’ Club— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons’ club met Thursday evening. Nov.'18* at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Mrs. Ralph Pennock: Vice Pres., Mrs. John Hamp; Secy.-Treas., Mrs. En­ nis Fleming: Flower committee, Mrs. Wayne SkedgeU. Following the business meeting Bingo was played, with . prizes going to Mrs. Wayne SkedgeU and Mrs. Ralph Lunch was served. MI-LADY SHOP 10 I / A0 » / STV!E AND PERFORMANCE STARS CROSLEY Heads Air Reserve Combines inure iryling and lively perform­ ance. Creamy ivory finish plastic, sharp tuning * Ultra-modem design in mellow walnut plastic. Enclosed back with con­ cealed hand grip. A real prize at the price! *17.9510*34.95 3 lbs. ... 3 for 3 pkgs. Use our Lay-Away Plan. ... A small deposit will hold any radio til Christmas. ... Easy credit terms available. 3 lbs. 3 lb®. 29c lb. 3c dozen 29c BLANKETS make grand Christmas Gifts. Our stock is complete. Wide choice of varieties and colors. . Use our Lay-Away Plan if you like. . . . Free Gift Wrapping. get your own smart looking, sweet listening Michigan Potatoes Baker's Cocoanut .... Spiced Crabapples .... Yam Sweet Potatoes Florida Grapefruit — Shurfme Gelatine California Grapes — Jonathan Apples —: Snow Apples-------- r Hubbard Squash — Good Selection of All New Fall Hats. Your Choice of Any Hat in the Store, OneThird Off. Large Selection of Ladies’ All-Wool Skirts. Plaids, Checks, Stripes — All-Wool. One-Third Off. Tops in beauty and performance. Rich walnuc plastic, styled to a queen’s taste. Distinctive slide-rule dial. Extra-pQWCtful, AQ_iupcn heterodyne circuit. lb. 39c lb. 39c 2 pkgs. 15c 3 lb. can $1.09 lb. 29c lb. 45c ........... can 19c lb. 21c ONE-THIRD OFF Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. Pastor. Mrs. Pearl Lowe of Battle will be a Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Frank Haines. Brazil Nuts HATS and SKIRTS commanding general of the Tac­ tical Air Command, is now in charge of the Air Force Reserve Program at the request of Presi­ dent Truman. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 226 Main St Phow 5091 Nashville �Court tor tte County ot Barry At a wttkm of . said rourt. held at the probate office in the city of Halt­ ing* in Raid county, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1948 Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Lm W. FHgtawr. Drereaed. File No. I1.S29, It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims Against said estate should be Um‘ted. and that a time and place be apE°intef. 5 ^UBt .against for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 ed by her husband, A. C. Pember; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Griffin of Battla Creek and Mrs. Gilford Letter of Bellevue. Earl Hadden of Lansing, and Kenneth at home: several grand- It is ordered that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required ■ to present their Maims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, , to I said court at said probate .office, and 1 to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Vada M. Kan*. the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose addreaa is NashvUle, Michigan, on or before the 24 th day of Jrfhuary. A. D. 1949, <t ten o’clock in the forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appointed for^The examination and justn|-ent of claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to in­ herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. . It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy ofthis order once 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. Relatives attended from Ohio. De­ troit, Battle Creek, Lansing, Char­ lotte and Bellevue. We were shocked to learn of the tragic death of Mrs. Ruth Bosworth and two children Thursday afternoon at the Chester crossing, when the 4 o’clock train hit their car; killing them. Mrs.-Bosworth taught school in our district and had many friends here. Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and family were Mr. and.Mis. Lacure and the latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Ternan. all of Battle Creek. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. L&cure’s birthday. Early last summer the Grand Rapids Press published a picture of Frank Hyde, who celebrated his 95th birthday last March, standing by a pile of wood he had sawed. Re­ cently Mr. Hyde received a letter from a Mr. Emory Hyde in Tucson, Arizona, who had received a copy of the newspaper picture from a friend.. The latter Mr. Hyde had written, thinking that perhaps he and Mr. Frank Hyde might be related. The Arizonian enclosed a copy of his family tree reaching back to 1840, and the similarity of names of both men's ancestors may be a clue to a relationship. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker have re­ turned from hunting, with two deer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Procfrock of Dowling to Reed City Sunday to visit an uncle of Mr. Proe­ frock. Callers last week of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman were Mrs. Jake Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams and daughters. Mrs. Charlotte Heath did subs'.i- A man should work, eight hours and sleep eight hours, but not at the same time. Theme girl of Miami’s Orange Bowl Festival, New York model Pat Stockman romps with joy on the Miami sands. The festi­ val runs from Dec. 26 io Jan. 3. 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) ds— —— tiiis order to Betty Jean Stamates, Plaintiff Clyde R. Stamates. Defendant At a session of said court held at ‘ Archie D. McDonald. the court house in the city of Hast­ Circuit Judge. ings, in said county, on the 23rJ Dean and Siegel. day of October, A- D. 1948. Present, The Honorable Archie D. Attorney* for Plaintiff. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant Clyde R. Stamates.- that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what State or Country thtf , । I I I I I ■ Everything from Bolts to Nuts “JEWELER INSPECTED” It takes special equipment — and a real me­ chanic — to give your motor a tip-top tune-up! Our service department has everything neednip big repair bills in the bud with a timely adjustment NOW! Cold weather puts a tough pull on car bat­ teries. Don’t let YOUR auto slow down unCome in for a battery re­ der the strain charge, or let us give your motor its second win*! with a.new MOPAR battery, rarin’ to NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins Z i.Jet us all give thanks for each blessing we have received and each opportunity we have had to share our own happiness with others. NASHVILLE OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Asher Sackett of Sunfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vic­ kie of Lansing spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ray Hawkins’. Sun­ day afternoon Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children. Lawrence Hawkins. Maxine Wolfe and Sherra of Char­ lotte were visitors and helped Larry Schaub celebrate his 5th birthday. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville was a caller in the evening. John and Mary Viele attended the MSC-Washington State football game at East Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Spiegel of the Rus_|sian Zone, Germany, are visiting | their daughter, Mra. Rudy Othemer, and family. . The ___ ______ remainsof Mra. Bert Pember were brought to the Ward funeral ' home Friday from Kalamazoo, I where she had been a patient for about two years. The funerel was held Sunday at 2'o'clock, with Rev. news BARK THAT BITES —To test various types of insulating coatings for telephone wires, Bell Laboratories maintain a dense birch forest in New Jersey. Wires strung through the forest show how different materials resist the rubbing action of tree limbs under actual outdoor conditions. ' • 85667 FTTRNISS &. DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. Nashville Phone 4721 NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Our Motto is Fair and Square Dealing. Our Efforts are to Please. When we please you with our service, that pleases u«. SOME SEASONABLE SPECIALS 40-gallon Water Softener ............................ . 50-gallon Automatic Electric Water Heater Double Unit Universal Milkers...................... Steel Roofing Available All Sizes. .. $99.00 . $99.00 $229.00 MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS and CONCENTRATES Farm Bureau feeds are open formula; are priced as low as consistent to making the best concentrate or feed at the lowest possible costs. Call us for your Farm Bureau prices, and let us you how to mix your home grown grain for the best results and the lowest outlay of money to balance them. After all, performance and money outlay are what count. 50,000 GRAINS OF COAL - Did you know there was coal in your telephone? Actually, there are about 50,000 grains of it — behind the diaphragm of the mouthpiece. This is enough to cover a surface about the size of a dime. Coal is used in telephones because it can translate the vibrations of your voice into electric waves on wires. These waves ran l>e sent to another telephone, where they are converted back into your “voice.” Also Cottonseed, Linseed and Soy Bean Oil Meals for you if you prefer them. , HANDY HUNTING GROUND-If. to locate a doctor, veterinarian, farm equipment dealer, feed and grain supplier or any o&tfhe countless other people you need to call at one time or another. They’re listed by trade or profession in the Yellow Pages in the hack section of your telephone directory. Make a habit of using the Yellow Pages and see how much time and effort it saves you day-in and day-out all year round. Steel Roofing and Barbed Wire. Some of those Streamliner Pressure Cookers and Sauce Pans left Another shipment of Picket Fence in. Hog Feeders. Electric Tank Heaters. Phone 2211 �—■■ . ... , , mus NEWB TKUB8DAT NOV IS. y,- ?• ■ , . ^4..' A** Taste" of Pecce SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ATLAS TIRES! _ Th,‘ May0 F,rro Sureau met with iMr and Mr* Archie Stamm, wtth Rsndv*Vb'lsrRtUnd»,L<aJ . . . The famous All-Balance Tire .... 5 per cent Discount from list prices ... We have the hard-to-get sixes. v Two- nwetlnr wiU b. In January with Mr. meuc progress test. Meany <ul or ' us showed improvement. Arieen Harris is absent because of mum] GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW . . - Saf-Tee Super Type “N” and Atlas Perma-Guard permanent type. ROBERT R. FUERI Prep. * Evelyn, Tommy, Ellen, Vivian. Shir­ ley Anne. Carl, Betty and Landa A., are the committee who are planning the Thanksgiving party for Wednes­ day afternoon. There will be games and refreshments. Tires — Aoeeaaorira — Standard Oil Products MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Naahvflte Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR High Schcool News— Rev. Lee met with our Eng. Lit class Friday and told us about the “History of the Bible.” He also told us aome interesting Bible stor­ ies. We enjoyed listening to Rev. Lee and wish to express our thanks to him for joining us. Overheard by a.teacher: “I don’t sec why sonic kids waste time and AUCTION One-half mile east and 1 1-2 miles north of Vermontville Churches on SATURDAY, NOV. Tl at 1:30 o’clock. . 7 ft. Norge. 1941, refrigera­ tor: A-B electric range; -Sun­ flame oil purner; 2-pc. living room suite; pLano with bench; tilt . back occasions! chair; washing'machine; 3-burner oil stove; table model radio; elec­ tric iron; electric toaster; beds; tables, chairs, lamps, dishes, and numerous other household* items. MRS. MINA PRIDDY. Prop. Wm. Martin. Auctioneer, phone 5046. Nashville. Wm. Schantz, Clerk. • have to be forced to study. People are paying out good money to main­ tain this school. They are doing It for us. I am- here to take advantage of every opportunity offered me. I am going to do all my work to show my appreciation.” — a Senior boy. Let’s all join him. School will be closed Thursday and Friday this yeck for Thanks­ giving. The Tiger Rag will be cm sale Fri­ day, Dec. 3. Basketball practice is well under way. The first game is Friday, Dec. 3, at Middleville. Brigb School, Hilda BaasWe have had several absent be­ cause of sickness. Larry Price has »he mumps. We enjoyed the Senior play very much. Our Thanksgiving program has been postponed because so many children have been absent. We like cur new soap containers with liquid soap in them. We made Thanksgiving books with pictures and the story of Thanksgiv­ ing. Perfect spelling tests were written by Lowell Elliston, Janice Lambka, Bonnie Hummel, Joyce Swiger, Gor­ don Hecker, Bobby Hams, Joan WillcutL Peter Snore, Danny Zieg­ ler, Mary Ann Goforth, Jack Real, Raymond Guy, Douglas Brumm, Er­ vin Gaskill, Betty Bell, Adelbert Bell, Buddy Semrau, Margaret Vin­ ing. Grade 1— The Bluebirds have finished the first three pre-primers and are re­ viewing befofc starting the basic primer. ■• We all enjoyed the Senior play Thursday afternoon. We have been making Thanksgiv­ ing decorations f&r our room. Jerry Smith made a very realistic Thanks­ giving turkey with a potato, colored paper, toothpick and pheasant feath- AUCTION SALE TUESDAY. NOV. 30 at 1:00 o’clock The Vermontville Rural Ag­ ricultural School will sell three School Houses, buildings and contents. Beginning at the Patterson School. 2 1-2 mi. north of Ver­ montville: -then the Hallenbeck School, 1 1-2 ml. east of Ver­ montville; then the Wells School, 1 1-2 mi. south. 1 ml. east. The land will be sold with the Patterson school. The other two are on leased land and must be moved. OoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. nold, Clerks. We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES and COWS . Cail Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY We are enjoying our new phonics workbooks. Grades 1 and 2. Miss Morrison— We enjoyed the story books brought by Donald P. and Roger C. The first grade leamed.their birth­ days in numbers class. Our party Friday afternoon was for Jayne P., Nancy M.. Donald P„ and Mildred Me. Mrs. Marshall and Mra. Fisher served orange pop and pumpkin pie. We liked the Senior play Thurs­ day afternoon. In literature we dramatized the Street Musicians. In social studies we are discussing the work of policemen and workers who.help us travel. Stars in spellilng went to Donald C. , Gloria, Rosetta, James, Marvin, । Donna, Donald S., David C.. Douglas | D., Loretta, Marie, Judith, Louise, Stanley, David A., Michael B., June B■ tirades 2 and 3, Mrs. Slout— I Mr. Kent gave our room a large .thermometer which.is being installed J outside one of our windows. Thank 1 you. l^r. Kent. The third grade children made very attractive nut cups in the form of chrysanthemums. The children arc enjoying "Wal­ ter, the Lazy Mouse.” The third grade children drama­ tized the story, Brother Rabbit and Tar Baby. Mrs. William Hecker visited our room last week. The following had a perfect spell­ ing score last week: Janice, Barbara D. , Marilyn, Wayne, Barbara P., ■ Sharon 8., Mary, Cynthia, Donald, I Richard, L ..rrell, Lany, Dennis, Pat|ty, Marvin M-, Jimmy. Margaret, [Harold, Billy, Alfred, Bruce, Anita i and Maxie. WAVS TO MAKE MOREMIIIEMME! ‘•oj, CALF Flit With Arab irregulars driven from North Galilee, peace returns to, the tiny Arab village of Igtir. Here, an Israeli soldier on outpost, duly cements relations with some local civilians who stopped by* his pusitiun. spcctor last week, and Bobbie ber and November issues of HighSpohn is thia week. • ” : lights for Children, and are enjoying Don Garrett was desk inspector, them very much. • last week. Paul Fueri is this week, f We enjoyed the Senior play, We are making Thanksgiving, “Great Caesar’s Ghost," last Thursscenes. Five different groups of boys‘day afternoon. and girls have decorated our bu'letih ’ We thank Mrs. Hamp and the 5-A boards. They are original acenes class for inviting us to see the movie, and very pretty. Some of the other Trees of Tomorrow. boys have made a Thanksgiving taMrs. Marshall visited our room on ble display. It is a scene of the first Friday afternoon. We like to have Thanksgiving. | visitors. Those getting A in spelling Iaat ;Grade week were Charles Alden, Thelma Mr. Hinshaw of the Coca Cola Decker, Douglas DeCamp, Bonnie' company ny brought us two units, one Damon, Rosalie Elliston, Paul Fueri, I on cotton ton and one on iron and steel. Dennis France. Roy Hoffman, James vve will use Hammond, -Molly Hands. Kay Law-j Thanksgiving. He brought a movie rence, Ellen Lambka, David Lee, Kay on trecs tree Montgomery. Neal "Miller. p— -- Buddy . room is t3o -light Place, Martha T: Powers.. Catherine Cz*' Weu so Mrs. Hamp let us use her Ctr-rwWHrw-lr Bobbie RriSFUn room, ... ... and ....both ...... Shaver, Gladys Strodtbeck, fifth grades saw the Spohn, Janice Thompson, David Vin­ movie, with us. ing, Kenneth Weaks, Dafid Yarger. All of us attended the Senior play. , either in the afternoon or in the ev- : Those getting perfect scores in ening, and enjoyed it very much. spelling for the last week were Ray­ Those receiving A on the week's mond Babcock, Coralle Bannister, spelling test are Milton, Ronald C., : Robert Bitgood. Herbert "Frith, Du­ ane Gardner, Barbara Hyde, Patsy Lundstrum, Janet Marshall, David Otto, Larry McVey, Ardyce Pennock, Douglas Southern. Bonnie Sherman ■ Yours for SERVICE Bernard Stutz, Charles Willcutt. Janet Fueri brought us an inter­ DAY OK NIGHT. esting magazine for children, called Junior. Mrs. Mark read us some -Ele: trical Appliance Repair. Thanksgiving stories from IL (Everything but Radios.) Our new magazine has started to come. We got the September, Geto—iVirigvratinn fservtce (Home or Commercial) ■ —Oil Burner Service. BUSINESS «nd PROFESSION*! • (Let us check yours for economical operation.) I —Wiring Service. ■ (Complete house or bam jobs. THE SHERWOOD AGENUT ■ No job too large or to small.) For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood PAUL BOUTWELL, Phone 2810, Hastings ■ Serviceman Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. DIRECTORY CHRISTENSEN’S 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 Nashville FURNITURE ■ Phone 5021 Nashville YOUR SUPPLY Phone 4741 We Deliver COAL ELIVERY We havtf a Large Stock on Hand Now! . Let U« Fill Your Bin! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 2341 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 1 and W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Auction Sale Having sold my home, I will sell the following at Public Auction at my home, 224 Francis Street, Nashville, on Saturday, November 27 Office Hours: Starting at 1:00 o’clock. tirade 5-A. Mrs. Hamp— i 3 MiffI Douglas ’DeCamp was health in- A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Eyea examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style ' frames and mountings. We buy Hide* and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. Phone COLLECT to. Charlotte — 363. / CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY HOUSEHOLD GOODS The following new or nearly new furni­ ture: New Philco i-efrigerator, 7JL cu. ft., shelf i area of 14 sq. ft New 2-piece living room suite. New occasional chair. New WDcox-Gay Recordio. Record cabinet Dining room suite, buffet, with large wall mirror, table and 6 chairs. / New bedroom suite, 3 pieces, with chest of draw’s and dresser. New dinette set 5 pieces. New washing machine, automatic. Two double white enamelled rinse tubs. Gas stove. New rug, 9x12 Axminster, wine, with under-felt. New Apex vacuum sweeper, electric. Linoleum, 9x12. Small walnut table. SMALL TOOLS Large stepladder and small steps. 2 garden rakes. New hand saw. New Hydro mist vaporizer, electric. Jelly glasses. Croquet set Miscellaneous articles. . (Everything on this sale bill is new or nearly new and in good condition.) ' TERMS — CASH. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4181 Corner State and Read flUk. Nash vine CARL ROSE, Prop LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Phono 2142, Vermontville. ART. CROOK, Clerk ART. BARNINGHAM, Clerk �02010053480000029023532348234823535323230091232323 2323485323485323534853232353482348532323230001020202 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-12-02.pdf 327f2995b2e919690f62a2d9bef80bd0 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, IMS 14 Pages Money, Food Needed To Fill Ba theft For Christmas A. check-up this week on commun­ ity Christmas basket plans reveals that the needs still are greater than the means. The committee hopes to provide baskets containing pretty Such complete Christmas dinners r about 15 different homes, in addi­ tion to clothing and toy* for several homes where there are children lack­ ing most of the things that make Christmas merry. To date cash contributions total about $35, which . is far, far short of being enough. You are not going to be solicited, but if you care to get in on this Christmas giving there still is time. Your cash contribution may be given to Mrs. Fred Langham or left at the News office. If you would like to contribute anything in the way of food — a dressed fowl, other meat, baked or canned goods, or anything like that, please call Mrs. Langham, so she and her committee will know what to plan on. For the convenience of the public a coin box now is'stationed in the postoffice for contributions large or small and in Maker’s I. G. A. store a large box has been placed for re­ ceiving food donations. If you care to buy something in the way of can­ ned’food and put it in the box, you can be sure it will be enjoyed on Christmas day by some worthy fam­ ily. Might Vs. Mite Carsello’s El Zorro, two-pound Chihuahua, looks a bit anxious, hoping maybe that Evanger’s Monitor, 150-pound Great Dane, won’t suddenly decide that they are no longer friends. The two are entrants in Chicago's Western Specialty Dog Show. Baby Christened Sunday Afternoon The Nashville Methodist church Sunday afternoon was the scene of the christening of Alice Marie, sixmonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen. There were 53 Tigers to Open Cage Season At Middleville Friday Night Farm Bureau Opens Drive for Members Next Tuesday W. B. Peterson of the Illinois Farm Supply of Chicago, will be the speaker at the annual Kick-Off meet­ ing of the Barry County Farm Bu­ reau Membership Drive, Monday night, Dec. 6. at the M. E. church basement in Hastings. This year the Quarter men. Town­ ship men and the local workers, with their wives, will attend. At an ear­ lier meeting, Victor Benner and Fer­ ris Quick, Roll Call co-chairmen, met with the Quarter and Township men and set the goal for the areas, and enough assistants have been chosen, that the drive should all be complet­ ed in the shortest possible time. There are at present 781 member­ ships, and the goal has been set at 1078, for the county. The time has been sti ahead about six weeks, this year, to "avoid the snow drifts and bad weather usually encountered later. As part of the expanded program this year there is the newly orga­ nized automobile insurance company for Farm Bureau members only. You do not buy a Farm Bureau membership, you buy PROTECTION for your entire farming business. As an individual, the fanner can do nothing to prevent drastic price de­ clines. Only through a strong, mili­ tant, independent farm organization can farmers influence farm programs that will maintain a balance between agriculture, industry’, and labor. Viola Hagerman Dies at Age of 85 7'iro Sections Section One NUMBER 24 Sc Copy ThreeDozenTrattorsPromised For Grading Bee Saturday Cubby Companions More Men Needed To Fill Scrapers More than 50 men. three dozen tractors and assorted equipment such as scrapers and plows are promised for the grading and leveling bee on the new athletic field Saturday. Work is expected to get under way ‘ Harold Bahs, who with Albert Beil has headed arrangements for secur­ ing volunteer .labor and equipment, said today that at least another doz­ en men are needed for such jobs as helping load scrapers and other hand Those bringing tractors are asked to come with filled gasoline tanks but arrangements have been made for filling all tanks late in the day with donated gasoline. All volunteer workmen will be served dinner at noon at the school. Mr. Bahs has the promise of con­ siderable more volunteer work with bulldozers and graders later on. af­ ter the preliminary leveling has been , done. “Miss South America”—also known as Jean Fulton—arrives at New York’s LaGuardia Field carrying a lion cub under each aim. The 18-year-old beauty queen won a trip to America and a Hollywood contract with her title. Her cubby companions will go to zoos in New York and Los Angeles. Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a public card party Dec. 4. Commit­ tee members will be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wadell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Re­ freshments of sandwiches, cake and jello. ' June Potter. Lecturer. ALL DAY MEETING PLANNED BY W8W8 The WSWS of the ■. U. B. church will hold an all day meeting at the churen Wednesday, Dec. 8. The la­ dies will repair and pack clothing for a mission in Kentucky. Mrs. Viola Hagerman. 85. widow of N. C. Hagerman and life-long res­ ident of this community, died last New* Ads work cheaply. Try one. Wednesday at her home on South .Main street. She had been in falling The Nashville Tigers will open the health several years. The Rev. Charles Oughton officiat­ basketball season at Middleville Fri­ Funeral services were conducted ed and Mrs. W. R. Dean sang day night, against one of the tough­ A half hour in the office of Supt. by the Rev. Charles Oughton Friday Brahm’s ''Lullaby'’ and "English est opponents on their 15-game Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural A. A. Reed is enough to convince a afternoon at the Hess funeral home Melody," accompanied by .Mrs. Char­ schedule. visitor that the school's new inter­ and burial was in Wilcox cemetery, les Betts at the Hammond organ. Coach Ralph Banfield probably communication system is worth ten Maple Grove township. The Misses Alice Tetzloff and Ger­ „ idea who will make up times what it cost. The telephone Mrs. Hagerman was bom July 11. trude Goffke of Mt. Pleasant were has a good the baby's godmothers and Joe Otto the starting lineup but the way he rings and someone wants to talk to 1863, in a log cabin one-half mile puts it today is like this: Alton Shop Instructor Ralph Richardson. east of the Dunham school in Maple was godfather. For her christening used as a public library. Wo enjoy­ BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR Her father, John Alice Marie wore a long white nylon Knoll will play center; the two for­ Instead of sending a messenger down Grove township. ed looking at the beautiful stained dress, a gift of her grandparents. wards will be picked from a trio— to the shop room to bring Mr. Rich- HcJl. a Union soldier in the Civil High School Notes— glass windows also. We thank Mrs. Ralph Hess, jr., Don Langham and ardron back to the office, Mr. Reed war. died before she was bom and She also wore a ring given her by Section I of the 7th grade English Nash and Mrs. Smith" for opening the her grandparents and a string of Bob Stockham; at guards will be merely steps to the microphone, her mother, half Indian and half class entertained Section II Monday library especially for us. We spent Newby, or may­ snaps a button and says, “Mr. Rich­ French, died nine days after the ba­ pearls which were the gift of Mr. Dick Shaw and be Shaw and Jbe Maurer, or" maybe ardson.” A voice answers; Mr. Reed by was bom. Little Viola was afternoon, because they lost a spell­ a very pleasant hour. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon. Janet Kay brought a plant for our down. even Newby and Maurer. However, gives a mesage, gets an answer, The altar was beautifully decorat­ those seven men are pretty sure to snaps off the contact and gives an Brought up by the nearest neighbora,, A bright new gold football is on room this mornldg. Mr. and Mrs. William Rand. She ed with snapdragons. Guests were see action display in the show case. It will answer to the party on me the ■.ciej/iwtiv. telephone. marnea .wano w uiv mi . nag married Mr. Hagerman when she from Alma, Blanchard, Edmort, Mt. take the place of the Little Brown Coach Kenneth Kistner has more In the course of a half hour Mr. Jwa3 15 years old. Billy Shupp was chosen desk in­ Pleasant. Kalamazoo and Nashville. . • than 20 second stringers battling for Reed sometimes speaks to half a 1 Except for 15 years she and her Jug. spector this week. Kenneth Weeks Following the christening service positions on the reserve team and dozen different rooms, saving count- husband lived in Battle Creek. Mrs. We all hope Nashville will win its is health inspector. punch and tea cakes were served in their game Friday night is expected irss steps and no end of time. first basketball game Friday at Mid ­ ‘ Hagerman spent her entire life in A new council waa chosen for the the church parlors, Mrs. Joe Otto to bring to light some new freshman The school has long needed some | Maple Grove and Nashville. She dleville. presiding at a table decorated with and sophomore talent. Mrs. Elsie Tucker, after a three ler; Secy., Kay Montgomery: Tress., such inter-office communication sys- was an active member of the Rebecandles and white chrysanthemums. weeks illness in the home of Mrs. Nolajane Wilcox; Hall Monitor, Next Tuesday night Nashville tem but the outfit that had been con- kah lodge and the I Go You Go Serving as ushers were Delores plays at Vermontville and on Friday sidered would have cost about $1,400. birthday club. For nearly 60 years Harve Marshall, is now able to be Pauline Fleming, Douglas DeCamp; Bannister, Frances Burns and Janet night of next week Portland will be The money wasn’t available. Bathroom Monitor, David Yarger. Then ! she was Maple Grove correspondent around some. Mrs. Madeline Davidson and baby Winans. Alice Bascom has entered our 4 here for the first home game of the Mr. Reed heard that war surplus ma- [ for the Nashville News. son of Charlotte are being cared for season. Another home game Friday. terial was available and when he | Mrs. Hagerman is survived by a at the home of her\sister, Mrs. Gay- room. She comes to us from Burr Oak, Mich. We are very happy to a propositon to the board 1 granddaughter. Mrs. Karl Johnson of | TALK at the TOWN | Dec. 17, will be the last contest un­ submitted len Fisher. It ... n .. • ..H na 1ft In Dnllln * ft, M ft. ,4 «Z,ftl have you with us, Alice. We now it was approved. The set-up as it is Battle Creek, and a grandson, Orley til after the holidays. have 42 in our room. now operated cost less than $200 and Lehman of San Diego, Calif. No re­ Kindergarten, Mrs. Berkhoidcr— We are starting the Southern provides two-way communication lation but almost like a son w’as Vir­ The kindergartners will celebrate This week Colin T. Munro cele­ between Mr. Reed’s office and any of gil Laurent, who has macfe his home two birthdays this week: Jack States in geography this week. brates his 43rd anniversary In buslWe have 50 place mats made for ten different rooms in the bliilding. with the Hagermans since 1910 and Mapes' and Sandra Graham s. ness in Nashville. During all those the Red Cross. There are 50 more Most used are the circuits to the who cared for Mrs. Hagerman in her Grade 1, Mrs. Carry— Nashville Boy Scout Troop 177 years he has been in the same loca­ . boiler room, shop, home economics illness. Although this was a short week, it to 410. tion. And, as you can tell by his went to Middleville to the Scout room and the principal's office. We visited the library last Tuesday was a very busy one, getting ready advertisement in this issue, he ^till Rally. There were four contest: first . for Thanksgiving. Tuesday we afternoon. Mrs. Nash told us many The new part of the school was al­ aid, compass, knot tying and signal­ ready wired for such a system and CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE is very much in business. i made pictures of things that we are interesting things about the library ing. Winners were as follows: First Ralph Richardson and some of his TO PRESENT CANTATA thankful for. These included food, and the books. We enjoyed this trip parents, good homes, schools and a great deal. Thank you. Mrs. Nash BoETFisher is not able this week to aid—1st, Troop 130, Woodland; 2nd, shop students were able to do all the The Nashville Church of the Naz- churches. Compass— installation, which accounted for a and Mrs. Smith. set a date for the opening of his new Troop 177, Nashville. arene will present a cantata entitled Those receiving A’s on their sixWe enjoyed the sixth grade assem­ Gamble store in the Langham build­ 1st, Troop 107, Hastings; 2nd, Troop great saving. '•The Prince of Bethlehem.” by Al­ bly Tuesday. Knot Tying—1st, weeks test are: ,Rosalie Elliston. ing. but he say* the time is getting 177, Nashville. fred Barratt and Geqrge S. Schuler, Signaling— Judy McKercher brought her re­ Catherine Shaver, Gladys Strodtmighty close. The new fixtures are Troop 177, Nashville. Sunday night, Dec. 19. at 7:30. cord player, which we enjoyed during beck, Mary Lou Symonds, Janice about all installed and most of the 1st, Troop 177, Nashville; 2nd, Troop MIL AND MRS. DAN MATER Guest soprano soloist for the can­ rest period. We also played games Thompson. Nashville received OBSERVE THEIR 60th stock should have arrived within the 73. Hastings. tata will be Mrs. Verna Ellis of to the music. high score of 380 points.. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY next week. Grade 5-B, .Mrs. Mark— Rochester. Mich. Local members Patsy Mead and Gary Shultz cele­ Those attending were Dr. Lofdahl. Those getting A’s the last week in At their home in Clare Nov. 14. singing will be as follows: sopranos, brated their birthdays Friday, Nov. spelling are Darla Blebighauser. Bill and Ruby Spohn opened their David Lofdahl, Ray Porter, Don Misses Ella Proctor. Shirley Potter, 19, and we will have our birthday Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mater observed new B. 4 R. Market Saturday in the Stevens, William Guy. Fred Wiehe, Robert • Bitgood. Herbert Frith, Ardis Phillips; alto, Mrs. Doris their 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. former Everts building. party this week. Gordon Mead, D. Yarger, and Fred Richard Hamilton, Mrs Florence Bates, Miss Pickett, Scoutmaster. Thanks to Dr. Mater is an uncle of Clarence, Or­ Shupp. strum, David Otto, Grades 1 and 2, Miss Morrison—4 Norma Schulze; tenor, Don Matville and William Mater of Nash ­ The Food Center in Nashville is no Lofdahl and Coy Brumm for driving. We enjoyed the 6th grade assem­ Douglas Southern. Bonnie Sherman, thems, Lloyd Phillips, Edmond Mymore, the firm having permanently • There were six troops competing: ville, and Mrs. Mater is an aunt of irz, Timothy Straub, Bernard Stutz.. Rev. /. bass, William bly program Tuesday morning. closed the Nashville store Saturday Troops 73 and 107, Hastings; 108. Jesse, Zeno and Ross Garlinger and Hanes, Harry We have six new library books In oral English we listed on the Crandall. Robert Jan ­ Mrs. Leota Snore of Castleton. . Mr. night. Stock and fixtures were be­ Middleville; 109. Woodland; 130, Mater grew up in this locality, as did acek, Donald Shupp. The reader'will board 8 tilings we were thankful for. which we may keep for tWb weeks. ing moved this week to Hastings, W’oodbury; and 177, Nashville. Those neither tardy nor absent so Some ideas were-very good. who was Miss Elizabeth be Mrs. Dorothy Shupp. where the big new super-super Food All boys interested irf Scouting his wife, We visited Mrs. Carey's room on far are Clarence Belles, Barbara De­ The cantata is under the direction daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War­ Renter is to open soon. Richard Hamilton, Duane please see Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster, Reed, of Mrs. Joyce Lee with Mrs. Esther Wednesday after recess to see some Camp, ren Reed. They were married here Hoffman. Dick Kenyon, Bonnie Sher­ or David Lofdahl, Leon Leedy, Wm. Thanksgiving pictures. as piano accompanist Paul Foreman df the Thornapple Guy or Don Stevens. We would be in 1888 and left the next day for Christmen We thank Mr. and Mrs. Annis and man, Bernard Stutz, Larry Ward. The public is cordially invited to Clare, where they have lived ever Motor company shot his buck at glad to see more boys in Scouting. Larry Elliston is being welcomed share In this blessing at Christmas David for our 6 model houses from 11:15 the second mdrning of the sea­ The Scouts will sell Christmas since, except for 20 years spent on a time. Kellogg's to.be used for a Christmas back to school after a three-week son. His hunting partner had filled trees again this year. If you want a farm near that town. The Christmas program of the village for grade 1. One is Blan- absence with pneumonia. Mr. Mater formerly did carpenter his license .at 11:15 opening morning. tree, see one of the Scouts. W’e will work, then operated a mill working Sunday school will be given Wednes­ ning’s Dream House, which our They hunted between Munising and start selling next Saturday, Dec. 4. Donald Myers has gone to Lansing The teacher visited in Detroit last July. concern and in later years success­ day night, Dec. 22. at. 7:30. Grand Marais. Wednesday we will get our report where he will attend school. He has fully operated a furniture business in program chairmen are Mrs. Mary cards for second 6-week mark*. been living with aunt and uncle, but Schulze and Mrs. Dorothy Shupp. “ BOOK OF HAPPINESS" Clare. He has served as clerk, treas ­ Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Goltz and The first grade start the primer, because of his uncle's illness is again urer and justice of peace in his town­ The full program will be announced Charlotte of Danville. Bl., were week SOLX ES GIFT PROBLEMS Fun with Dick and Jane, Monday. living with his parents. later. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. As perennial as Dickens’ “Christ­ ship and as a member of the board Bobby Kalnbach is back from’ his of education. Olmstead. Sunday dinner guests mas Carol” is the annual problem, Those getting A’s in spelling last two-weeks vacation In the north, Mr. and Mrs. Mater have three were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. "What to give?” The Flo Theatre week were Phyllis Ackley, Gloria where he visited his grandmother and Mrs- Harry Johnsop, Miss Betty has come to the rescue of that un­ (daughters, Mrs. Charles (Hazel) Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett held Brooks, Thurman Brooks, Larry Car­ while his father hunted. Baker of’Grand Rapids, and Mr. and fortunate giver who never seems to Neithercut of Flint, Mrs. A. W. (Dor­ open Arleen is back after an absence house Saturday afternoon and penter, Loren Dingman, Janet Er­ is) Powell of Detroit and Mrs. Lee Mrs. Bill Olmstead of Battle'Creek. know just what to give. (Bessie) Coulter of Flint; five grand­ evening at their home at 3<0 North win, Joan Everett, Melvin Gardner, caused by having mumps. The delightful solution to this children Nellie Gardner, Glen Garlinger, Jud­ Mrs Ackley and Mrs. HUI visited Main street in celebration of their and three great-grandchil ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield and problem is “Books of Happiness." golden wedding anniversary. Duriflg ith Green, Michael Green. Ardis Har­ our room last Tuesday after our as­ daughter Becky spent Thanksgiving These attractive books are available dren. We were glad to all their married life they have lived ris. Jack Kenyon, Valerie Moore, sembly program. and the week end visiting relatives in several denominations and they Clara Noddins. Sandra Purchis, Luhave them’. Also glad to have so Byron’ DeGraw is very ill at his in Barry and Eaton counties, having in Detroit and Blanchard. contain tickets good for entertain­ home. retired from farming seven years icinda Smith, Janet Swiger and Patty many come to the program. ment for weeks to come. Almost Ronald Fowler brought his kitten ago to move to Nashville. They Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and any friend or member of'the family Artha Burdick has returned to to take the kitten’s part in the pro­ have two sons, Eston and Ivan, and daughter Linda of Augusta were can truthfully say, “That's just ' " school after being absent with the gram. five grandchildren. x ■ Thanksgiving Day guests of Rev. and what I wanted!” chickenpox. Those writ.l4^-a perfect six weeks Mrs. Charles Oughton. Last week was Children’s Book spelling test of 50 words are: Jo Week. Thursday afternoon we went Anne, Shirley Anne, Clara Marie. Riding Club to Meet-* Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Bivens and Thornapple Valley Post 8260, Vet­ to the public library and were grac­ Peggy. Ba^ara R„ Nancy. Donna. The Thornapple Riding club will sons of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and .Mrs. Elwood Hawkins are erans of Foreign Wars, will meet iously received by Mrs. Nash and Vivian, Donald M.. Harry, Ronald C. callers of Mr. and Mr. Vera Bivens. hold their next meeting at the Legion parents of a baby girl. Gloria Jean. next evenkig, Dec. 7, in Mrs. Smith. They had children's and Russell. next Wednesday Wedr hall in Vermontville Thursday even­ T lb... 10 or. bora Nov. 13.1 their hall. All members are urged! books on display for us to look at Those neither absent nor tardy Gale Keihl weighing n___ ____u_____ —’ to In be ho present. irfif -Mrs. Ottie Lykins remains quite ill ing, Dec. 2, at 8 p. m. land enjoy in both rooms. Some of during the six weeks are: Vivian, at Pennock hospital. and under the doctor’s care. She is will show movies of the recent horse ------------ O-—— Jthe children in one room had never Linda p>u A.. Ellen, Shirile B., Harshow ’ s. . suffering from an attack of shingles. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth pl»"iace or Mooting Meeting Changed Changed— — [visited the library before and were Philathea class will —meet Dec. I happy to have the opportunity to do Frederick, Linda Lou H-, Evelyn, Jo Williams of Hastings, a 5 lb., 4 oz. I The T.--------------------. ,_ Fried chicken dinner and bazaar daughter, Martha Hene. ’ “p. m. at. the home of Mrs. so at this •time. • Mrs Naah told us Anne. Shirley Anne, Bobby H., Paul­ Mr. and Mrs. George Place and Mrs. Wil- j 1 at 8 sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora at the L. A. Day home this week ljarr liams is the former Geraldine Sur- (Claude Perry, instead of at the com- about . Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, who ine, Nancy, Tommy and Carl. Thursday. Serving begins at 12:00. \ine. ne ‘ x imunity house as previously planned, gave their home to Nashvill^ to be Place in Alma. (Please turn to last page) adv. c. Coach Banfield Has Likely Looking Squad Inter-com. System Great Time Saver • Boy Scout News New Arrivals SCHOOL NEWS • �THE MAMVIUJt MKWB THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1M» Local and Personal News Notes iiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHHiiiiuifitiiiiiiiiiiimiuniiiiiiiHiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiniit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Behoof of Ply­ Ernest Balch has been quite ill mouth spent Thanksgiving Day with with the flu. Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Otto and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell spent Mrs. C. K. Brown returned home Thanksgiving day with Mr, and Mrs. Wednesday from a ten-day visit Herbert Fondra at Marshall. with friends at Hudson and Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson Durrell Lamb accompanied his unand son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe. Houghton Lake Friday for few -Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Grace days of deer hunting. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and Sherk in Middleville Friday. family spent Thankskgiving with Mr. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children and Mrs. Sterling Bus and family, of Battle Creek spent .Thanksgiving south of Battle Creek. Day with Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham enter­ Ora Hinckley of Muskegon were Sun­ tained the latter’s parents, Mr. and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lambert Dost of Grand Rapids, Bruce Randall and daughters. > Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Taylor of ‘ Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Battle-Creek were Thanksgiving din­ Mrs. C. L. Palmer were L. T. Hulett ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R Pal­ and Miss Mary- Cookson of Battle mer. • Creel* Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Langham were son Stewart spent Thanksgiving Day Tuesday night dinner guests of Dr. with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Mrs. Robert Langham in East and family. Lansing. Rev. and Mrs. Lome Lee and sons Mrs. Jennie May Lohr and daugh­ spent from Tuesday until Friday vis­ ter Kathryn of Battle Creek were iting the latter’s mother. Mrs. Verna bright warm winter for Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Ellis, in Rochester, Mich. movie star Ella Raines in this quilted calico jacket trimmed Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of with velveteen frogs to match Mr- and Mrs. Gid Gage and Mr. Lansing spent Thanksgiving with the slim skirt. Credit for this and Mrs. Horace Babcock were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and glamorous new use for calico urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. goes to designer Marjorie LayGeorge Martin. rry-.-r bourn. • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Mr. Arthur Carpenter and Lawrence, in ' and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons Ed Munch and Miss Alice Munch of Gas tieton. ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens have ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp for a Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl. returned to their home, in Dowling delayed Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins spent after a two months stay in Los AnMrs. Ernest Balch returned home Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. El­ geles, Calif. Saturday from a two weeks visit mer Sutherland in Charlotte. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey with her causln. Miss Josephine Rupp Roger Shaw of Columbia Univer­ were Thanksgiving Day guests of in Ozone, 'Term. Miss Rupp is a home missionary in the Cumberland sity was a Thanksgiving Day guest Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dille in Grand Mountains for the Presbyterian of Miss Jeanne Hecker in New York. Rapids. board of missions. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Miss Cornelia Morrison was a Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Thanks­ family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday Thanksgiving and week end guest of giving dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson her mother, Mrs. Harvey Morrison, in Traverse City. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven. In and Mr. and Mrs. .George Higdon. the afternoon they joined Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker, jr.. Miss Mildred Leedy of Hartford Mrs. Harold Voelker and family of Okemos rnd Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ and children were Thanksgiving din­ and Miss Maxine Leedy of Kalama­ man and sons of Bellevue at the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William zoo spent the week end with their Hecker, sr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey near Woodland. Miss Janice Thompson visited Mr. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit and Mrs. Vic Higdon and family in spent Thanksgiving and the week Ypsilanti from Thursday until Sun­ end with her mother. Mrs. E. S. Haf­ day. ner. Gal in Calico AUNT DORA Sometimes us ? You can’t get away from the fact that a smart ap­ pearance is ruined when the blouse of an ensemble isn’t properly pressed. Don’t waste time trying to press it yourself .... let the J. & H DRY CLEAN­ ERS give it a fine finish on the buff iron. You’ll al­ ways look your best when you let us take care of your clothes. d & H PRY NASHVILLE CLEANERS M ICH. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING for every member of the family is made easier when you shop at your friendly Rexall Drug Store. . . . Gifts of every description —, gifts they particu. larfy want. ,. . You’ll be <3 ited at the ease in selecting just the right gift for children, adults, family or fri< Stationery— WRIST WATCHES Always an acceptable gift. . . Linen and Bond finishes In at­ tractive gift boxes. Exception­ ally largo selection, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and dau­ Mrs. Alice and Bernice — Cronk -------- ----ghter were Thanksgiving guests of Anne of Battle Creek and Bob Cronk Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day near Char­ of Middleville spent Thanksgiving lotte. and the week kend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger and J Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and daughMrs. Ida Combs and Dale Combs । ter Barbara Ann of Lansing were of Macy, Ind.,.and Mr. and Mrs. By­ •Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. ron Combs of Hesperia were Thanks­ iand Mre.-Jesse Garlinger. giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Place. Mrs. Jay Tuttle attended the WilI Uams-Tuttlc nuptials in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of , Wednesday morning, and in the af- Grand Ledge, Mrs. Kenneth Wagner ■ ternoon the Miller-Carleton wedding and Miss Dorothy Dillie of Perry in Bath. called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keht | Mr. and^Irs. Nelson Brumm. Dale and family Sunday afternoon. j DeVine and Shirley Krieg of VicksMr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and • burg were Thanksgiving supper son and<fr. and Mrs Pearl Johnson guests of MY. and Mrs. Ralph De­ were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benton in Middle­ } Mr. and Mrs. Will Mkrtin and Mr. ville. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were ings spent Thanksgiving with Mr. week end guests of the T. C. LeBarand Mrs. Archie Martin near Ver­ ons near Ypsilanti. They calle- on , piontville, Hsin wen Chen at Howell and Mrs. Rosetta Mead at Lansing. i Thanksgiving, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry jof De­ Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove troit and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jor­ and C.TL Corrigan of Chicago. Af­ gensen of Grosse Point Park were ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Veraile Babcock of Mason. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden Corlettc Ransom of Detroit arriv­ and son of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cole and daughter of Battle ed Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv­ Creek spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ing with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. and Mrs. Clare Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Ransom, who had been visiting j the Munros for two week;., returned i Mrs. John Moore. home with him Thursday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr.' and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Mr. and Mrs. Noah' Kraft of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Carson City and Mrs. Willett Mathews of De­ troit NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDS MILK Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. W. J. Licbhauser were Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daugh­ ters and Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Long. Recent callers at the C. R. Shaw home were Earl Townsend and Mrs. Ralph Townsend of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middle­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltz and Charlotte of Danville, Ill Thanksgiving dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and H When it comes to a diet for building strength and energy . . . for promoting growth . . . your doctor usually recom­ mends MILK*. Rich in vitamins, minerals and food ele­ ments, it’s the drink for life and health. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY on Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mc­ Naughton of Mulliken. Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, Hl., and ~ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, Margaret and Johnnie of Charlotte. Thanksgiving dinner guests of and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were___ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and Charles of Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley and daughter Janice of Battle Creek. Miss Lovisa Everts and Jack Ara­ sim of Detroit were Wednesday ov­ ernight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts Thursday morning. The Ev­ erts accompanied them to Downers Grove, Hl. ,to spend Thanksgiving and the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts. Emerson Radios— Made by world’s largest mak­ ers of small radios. Table 'models, 1 $19.95, $24.95 $27.95, $34.95 35c to $3.00 Pen and Pencil Sets Bibles— Wide selection of Eversharp, Parker, Belmont, Universal, B & B Ball Point Pens. Ladles' Wrist Watches Naw Universal Ball Point Pen and Pencil Set $1.95 and $2.95 Many new and beautiful styles from which to choose. 7-jewel and 17-jewel * LIGHTERS $22.50, $29.00, $39.50 Genuine Leather and Imitation Leather. . . . Teacher’s Editions — Self Pronouncing — Colored Maps <— King Jarnos Version $1.75 to $6.00 Newest Compacts Men's Wrist Watches A wide variety of 7-jewel and 17-jewel movements in beauti­ ful gold cases. $22.50 to $40.00 Watcr-proof, shock-proof, non­ magnetic 17-jewel watches, Dozens of styles and shapes in latest designs, $1.00 to $12.50 $35.00 $1.00 to $5.95 RINGS of All Kinds Toiletries DRESSER SETS Ronson, Evans and many more pocket and table lighters. 3957 Mr. and-xMrs. Ellis Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp call­ Rapids and Mrs. Cora Thedorski and ed on Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley sons of Holt were Sunday visitors of Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edw-ards. • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Lansing spent the week end with family of Vicksburg were Thanks­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce giving Day guests at the home of Showalter. Mrs. Elwood Porter and family’. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and children of Detroit were Thanksgiv­ Roy Shaffer and daughters were in ing and week end guests of Mr. and Glennie deer hunting from WednesMrs. Freeland Garlinger. day until Sunday. W£ 73 Ger Awy /r all ... far z>° we want tr (jifte that Please 5 M Beautiful boxed sets— Evening in Paris . . . Cara Nome . . . Wrisley’s . . . Fine selection of Men’s and Ladies' Birthstone rings. Sig­ net rings, Diamond rings, Ma­ sonic, Eastern Star and K. P. rings............... Good line of chil­ dren’s rifigs. $1.00 to $10.00 ror, brush and comb . . Nylon Large selection of popular bristles. . . Large variety to Colognes and Perfumes, select from. 65c to $3.00 $2.95 to $17.95 EASTMAN CAMERAS $3.26 to • For Christmas Snapshots VerichYomo and Colored Film in all sizes Given CAMERA $22.50 Handsome Billfolds Men’s Gift Sets SILVER WARE I1 A 1847 Rogers 52-piece, son-ice for eight, complete with chest $64.75 Wm. Rogers 52-plece for eight Dozens of styles for both men and women . . . genuine leather . . . handsome designs. You won’t find a better assortment anywhere! senice i' $39.95 Stag — Lavender . . . attrac­ tively boxed shaving needs Babies' Silver Spoons and Spoon and Fork Sets. SEAFORTH Toiletries for meiT . . . one of the finest and most popular quality lines for men. 1.00 to $5.00 Silver Cream and Sugar Sets. Individual items, Silver Salt and Pepper Sets. $1.00 each. Silver Trays and Compotes. $1.00 to $5.00 Sets from $2.00 to $5.00 CLOCKS rapping ZORS A grand, large slection of all kinds of clocks. . . . Mantel Clocks, Alarm Clocks, Electric and wind-up models. $2.50 to $19.95 Shick - , Remingtc >n $18421 $21.50 Electric Hair Clippers $9.95 ' We have an exceptionally large assortment of Gift Wrappings, Seals and Tags. MUSICAL POWDER BOXES . . . NYLON HAIR BRUSHES . . . CUTEX SETS . •BRONZE HQBSES ■ ■ ■ CHINAWARE NOVELTIES. Pay your Rexall Drug Store a visit early this inonth and bring your gift list with you. Your dollars continue to go farther at the Rexall Drug Store because of Rexall’s practi­ cal prices. ' > ■*- FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly REXALL Drug Store PHONE 2531 NASHVILLE �nmuMviUA xm thubsday, dec. i, its PRE-Ha/OAY WE OF ® GWHFO ROM J— . ■ULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD 20 oz. L01VES 2 for 27c POPULAR BRAIDS nnu T MISS IT!_ CIGARETTES $1.75 Ctn. NEKM1IS 21b. MB GINGER SNAPS 43c BOLD SEAL tiCeM i* at cote lati f . Dozen Case No. 2 Cans Muchmore Cream Golden Com$1.89 3.75 No. 2 Cans Hart Brand Cut Green Beans.... 1.95 3.85 1 GLASS WAX Mt. 59c No. I Tall Cans I.G.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL 21c canL».9 Old Manse Pancake Syrup VEL or DREFT 29c Armour's 45c bottle 19c CANDY BARS & GUN 6 for 25c No. 2 Cans I. G. A. Dark Red Kidney Beans 46-oz. Can Joan o£ Arc Fancy 1.89 3.75 No.'2 Cans I. G. A. Sauer Kraut.......... 1.35 2.65 No. 303 Cans Greenies Peas 2.29 4.50 • No. 2 Cans York Cut Wax Beans 2.25 4.45 No. 2J4 Cans I. G. A. Pumpkin________ 1.35 2.65 No. 303 Cans Rustic Black Raspberries______ 3.98 7.85 Campbell's Tomato Soup 1.19 4.69 OXYDOL TIDE SUPER SUDS DUZ CHIPSO RINSO IVORY FLAKES SNOW 33c pkcGLOCOAT or SIMONIZ pt. 59c . RENUZ1T French Dry Cleaner gal. 89c rnrr rnrr I I ILL. cake server WithSnosheen CAKE FLOUR 37C WECAN GET SPECIAL CAKES FOR —WEDDINGS. ‘ —ANNIVERSARIES —BIRTHDAYS. —SHOWERS, Etc. Baked to Order by Muller’s Grocers Baking Co. Decorated to suit, in all sizes. Orders should be placed at least * ' a week ahead. Ask us and we will show you pictures of some of the designs. TOMATO JUICE Joan of Arc Fancy Cream Style GOLDEN CORN Df A. C2 Hart Brand No. 303 can Joan o£ Arc ’DO’D V rVllii 25c Dozen cans $2.79 No. 2 can $2.14 doz.; $4.15 case; can $1.39 Dozen $2.65 Case OWT A U. S. Ro. I Michigan POTATOES l00s£5B“ peck 47c BOILING ONIONS 10“ 29c ) CELERY Hearts 2 Sanches 25c ORANGES 2 49c GRAPEFRUIT ■>•••* 6 for 29c 19c a Z XO1T • No. 2*4 cans $2.39 doz. No. 2 cans $1.64 doz 2Sor29C Today’s Best Buy is PORK APPLES 4 lbs. 49t CRANBERRIES Fresh lb. 23c PORK LOIN ROASTS W Rib End . . lb. 43c Loin End . . lb. 45c ™ Boston Butts lb. 49c Canadian Waxed ARNOUR’S STAR 216 Size Florida <i«. Nice— Really Nice— Delicious RUTABAGAS lb. 4c CELERY CABBAGE stalk 15c PICNICS Small, Lean PORK LIVER fresh, tender lb. 47c lb. 36c PURE PORK SAUSAGE lb. 29c PORK CHOPS center CUT lb. Sic SMOKED PORK JO WLS lb. 3Sc BEEF ROASTS Lean, Tender Chuck 47c PURE GROUND BEEF lb. 4Sc Steak ste'erBeef Sirloin,Round, T-Bone lb. S3c Sweet-Pak Blended Orange and Grapefruit Sweetened — 46-oz. cans 25c MAKER’S �with an angmfood one candle, which county s part in the Christian Rural program will be held or. afternoon. Dec. 2. In the candle if it hadn't baan pried out from between thoee pretty new teeth. AV the age of one year ah« weigh- 24 pounds, walks a little. Jabth.it. ftUMCSUFTION RATE* Strictly la Advance DONALD r. HINDERLTTEB, Editor sad PnhHohnr keep trying to realize that there muit be other babies just as smart and pretty. Probably so, but when a skinny, homely guy becomes the father of such a one you can’t very well blame him for being just a lit­ tle this way for a while. Away back on page 11 of the De­ troit Free Press Last Wednesday ap­ MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newspaper Advertising Service. Inc„ peared this fouriline United Press .East Lansing, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St, Chicago, HL dispatch: WASHINGTON — No post­ master in the United States is allowed to nboot ducks. It»is a federal statute. K As soon as we get around to. it we’re going tp write our congress­ man about that one. Just why shouldn't Ed. Kraft or any other postmaster be allowed to shoot ducks jin season? It would make as much sense to say that no rural mail cou­ rier is allowed to catch perch; or Breather there men with souls so have everything you could ask for that no sheriff may shoot a squirrel. but when you have to listen to your Probably the statute has something dead neighbor brag dajly about his Swal­ to do with the fact that the Postof­ —If so. Td like to know 'em— Who to themselves have never said, low-Flight drive and Drcam Cloud fice department sells the migratory cushions you begin to yearn for the wildfowl stamps. • I guess TH write a poem." . But It isn't just. —Grade from Lacey. same or better. So you begin sav­ So cheer up. Ed. In case you've been ing up the necessary fortune to buy pining away to go duck hunting, a new 1950 model, which probably The perfume Industry isn’t the will be out early in 1949, with' Scar­ we'll see what can be done about it •only one tliat's gone daffy over coin- ed Hummingbird drive and Eider­ before next year. «41 names. Fully as squirrely as In­ down Padded Dream cushions. Tom Mason reports that he drove discreet, My Sin, Huntress. Desert By the way, according to confiden­ thru E^lton recently and it was Indiscretion and such names, arc the terms used in advertising various tial reports, all except two or three raining and there, right out on the features of present-day automobiles. makes of automobiles now can be had main drag in the rain, with no hat You have to be either a copy writer for almost immediate delivery and on his rather bald head, was Joe in the business or else a well posted many of them are available without Hund talking to someone Ln a car. employee of the manufacturing firm any extras the buyer docs not want. We hesitantly mentioned that altho to remember and understand all those Packards, according to the report, Joe always seemed like a man with can be had without any extras what­ all his marbles during the many years soever. Of course we all purely love Buick has set a new record, seems the auto dealers and wish them the he lived in Nashville, maybe he as if, with the copy they're turning best of everything, but some of us doesn't any longer know enough to out on their new Dynaflow models. confess to a yearning to once again come in out of the rain. Mr. Mason said he wouldn’t go Besides “Bilk-smooth Dynaflow see the seller have to approach the that far but that he thought maybe Drive," this remarkable Buick buyer, instead of vice worsen Joe was using the irigation method boasts Quadruflex Coil springing, in an attempt to grow hair. Fireball Straight Eight power, HiJoe takes the paper. Now we’ll One of our subscribers, who wrote Poised engine mounting. CruiserLino Ventiports, Safety-Ride rims, at the bottom of the note: "Don't see if he reads every bit of IL you dare use my name if you men ­ Durcx bearings, Sound-Sorber top Fay Fisher admits that his wife lining, Road-Rite balance; Duomatic tion this. I mean it," sent us a card spark, Contoured bumpers. Step-on showing a man ankle deep in cig­ Dorothy probably would have shot a parking prake, Permi-Firm steer­ arette butts, listening to a nurse deer (as he did) if she hadn't been ing. Hideaway Hood Latches, Shield­ say. "Yes you have a son and he's all kind heartedly helping bring home ed ignition, Living-Space Interiors' right, and yqyr wife is all right. a load of evergreen branches for use Now go and eat yesterday’s break­ in the Chamber of Commerce street and Deep-Cradle cushions. decorating project Fay had lopped That's not all the things they ad­ fast, lunch and dinner.” Underneath she wrote: ‘‘I remem­ off a lot of branches in the woods he vertise but is gives a rough idea. Somebody in the agency turning oyt ber you never did get your dinner owns up north and ■ had asked his Thankskgiving Day, on account wife to bring in an armful when she that Buick advertising must be.a last ' Just as poet who now is gainfully employed. of being so busy getting a daughter. came back from hunting. Quite obviously those fantastic .Just came across this and thought she got her arms full a buck trotted names for ordinary features pay div­ it might remind you to do better this out right in front of her. The liv­ ing Christmas tree exploded in a idends. The car you're driving may Hurry’ of arms, branches and snow, but by the time she could get her gun the dter was gone. If everything goes well said de­ corations will be up this week. Poor old Hinderllter, who is Chamber of Ay Joe Commerce secretary and heed ladder climber and colored bulb tester, has had to settle for less elaborate deco­ rations than he had visualized, on account of the complications of sup­ plying electrical connections and the high coot of materials. But you can bet Main street will look more Christmasy at least than any time in 4 That beard on Dutch Miller’s settled, and the die is cast, they seven years. Last time the lights were up was Christmas, 1941. chin doesn't mean that he’s getting accept the verdict in a spirit of ready to play Santa Claus. He’s • good humor. Maybe you’ve noticed the adver­ simply paying off the election bet tisement in this issue for the Narrow And that’rf as it should be when Lake Dance Hall, where they report­ he lost to Cappy Swanson. it comes to any difference of opin­ edly have much good clean fun every And while some folks allow it's ion. Some folks vote for beer as Saturday night to the tune of Jim all a lot of nonsense — like the Cottey's orchestra. The way wo happened to get that ad was that we wheelbarrow ride that Cappy had vote for eider. In fact, we all have took the car over to Surine Motor to give Dutch after loot election differences of taste in almost every­ Sales in Charlott^last Friday for a .day—from where I sit,it’s a mighty thing! But that doesn’t mean that check-up and the proprietor of the wholesome aftermath to a differ­ we om’t live together in a spirit of Narrow Lake fun palace, whom we good fellowship. ence of opinion. already knew, happened to be there. He is a lovable character named Because good Americans all take Monroe Gardner, who hails from their politics and voting mighty Battle Creek and who should have seriously. But when the issue’s become a professional athlete or an athletic coach, instead of a resort owner. Back in the 20’s he played Copyright, 1948, United SlAci Brewert Foundation basketball on the championship Bat- (Backstreet Barometer) Erom -where I sit _ © Marsh’ Why Dutch is Growing a Beard BRING YOUR CAR TO OUR COMPLETE NEW ALL-CAR mends certain Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 23b. P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a period of five years from January 1, 1949, it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take any fish in any man­ ner from A aril 1 to June 34, inclus­ ive, in each year, in Gun River up fron. the Gun Lake Dam in Section 6, T 2 N, R 10 W, Barry County’. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished “ ........................... ‘ • this eighth day of-October. 1948. Donald B. McLouth. Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director of Conservation. ' 24-26c I Rural Life, Church World Service and Lutheran World Relief and is bperotlng in over 30 states at the present time. The Michigan CROP osed of 20 outstandleaders of Michigan, n A. Hannah, presi­ dent of Michigan State co.lege, as it* chairman Representatives from all walks of life are cooperating In this program. Key leaden, pastors, school superin­ tendents. secretaries of chambers of commerce, representatives from newspapers, civic, service, veterans and farm organizations are invited to the planning meeting. Arm­ bruster also states that CROP upv The dollars an young nieces and cializes in the collection of farm nephews earn this summer can give Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were them a stake in the future and help products in carload lots for over­ dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of keep the country's economy running on sees distribution through the church Mr. and Mre. BUI Babcock. an even keel. By investing as much of relief agencies. Rev. Paul J. Allured, supervisor for this srea. their summertime earnings in United district States Savings Bonds as possible, jun­ under the CROP program, will be News Ads Give Keaulta. ior and sis will be building a nestegg present at the meeting to outline the program, 4. ' tor achievement of futnre goals. It’s up to us grownups who have learned how big a neategg we can accumulate through the payroll savings plan for buying savings bonds to impress upon sis and junior that the future holds for them what they hold for the future Farming u a combination of a business and a home. And you farmer* realize that a ’ well-managed bu»ine»* must maintain a financial reserve a* secur­ ity against future need* and emergen­ cies. This reserve is built up during the good year*, like this one, when many crops arc the biggest in history. It must be in the safest possible form and always available. Nothing meets these requirements so well as U. S. Saving* Bonds. You know that Savings Bonds provide more security than cash because they will be replaced if lost or ing SI Cor every S3 invented, in ten tie Creek Central High team and act an all-time record for individual season high-scoring. Later he play­ ed at Olivet college and his coUege basketball career was nothing to be ashamed of. But we'll always think he could have been one of the nation­ al ‘‘groats” in basketball if he had only gone to a bigger college. If you're the sort of person that goes dancing on Saturday nights we'll bet you would enjoy a. trip over to the Gardner resort. Oh. young again! CHARLOTTE Phone 37 rnrr Scientific Wdcbt Chart Call ■■KF ► your*. Or *cnt free with no mLL kooe wxiai. No <*i<stMm. FURNISS & DOUSE OPEN for BUSINESS 228 MAIN STREET — NASHVILLE WITH The Kind of Meat You Like Cut and Sold the Way You Like It ALSO Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BILL k RUBY —Reprinted from THE NASHVILLE NEWS Lions and Businessmen Helping St. Nick by Furnishing Candy, Nuts Dodge and Plymouth Sale* and Service PROOF POSITIVE! Natwn^y known doctor* have tested AYDS __ on over 100 people (one ■ nuree) result* nr tn Boys and Girls, You Have a Date with Santa Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 18, in Nashville Here are the services this newly equipped department offers you 138 8. Washington St Without Dieting! oases of im to 10 pound* wil box. AYOS are cuarantred- Martin Karcher of Pontiac — and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of their sis­ ters. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie Mosey. Santa Claus To Visit Nashville Surine Motor Sales MEW! Lose Weight 'Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club will meet Dec. 7 with Mrs. Merle Hinck­ ley for their Christmas party. There will be a co-operative luncheon at one o’dock. Bring your table ser­ vice, sandwiches and one dish to pass. Exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins of Orleans were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins. Service Department Wheel Balancing, with the New Stewart-Warner Electric Eye. Wheel Alignment Undercoating Motor Analysis. Bumping and Painting. . Complete Line of Dodge and Plymouth Parts and Accessories. Willard Batteries — Tires and Tubes The Director of Conservation, hav- Santa Claus is person will visit Nashville Saturday afternoon, De­ cember 18 — just one week before Christmas. The Nashville Lions club has made the arrangements, and it was only by asking very early that they got his promise to come, for there are thousands of towns wanting the jolly old fellow to make appearances that clow to Christinas. The latest word from Santa is that he may arrive hero by airplane and that he will pass out sacks of Christmas candy and nut* to all the boys and girls who can be in town that afternoon. The businessmen of Nashville know how busy old Saint Nick is at this time of year, so they offered to have the treats all ready when he cornea. They are getting together bushels and bushels of can­ dy. peanuts and such, and the Lions are going to pack them in sacks all ready for Santa to hand out. Mark the date on the calendar, kiddies. Early Saturday afternoon, December 18. you have a date with Santa Claus in Nashville. MEET ME IN NASHVILLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DEC 18 S. CLAUS �THUKaaAY, DEC. 1, IMS w ■' '■ ~ ...... ' ' ....... «T.W MAFIC ABOVE. By Mrs. V«n Hawblitx. |M« B«mler Brook, family in [ ^i^nun. Prank Hawblitx feting Ftebing la Portion of Gun (Last week's letter.) (and Clyde Reid have returned from River. Barry C-ounty. The Director of Conservation, hav­ . Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son I , Skidmore had the misfor- ing made a thorough investigation J.ck wm Sunday dinner of!, ~ to J..™ X ’ taken last relative to fishing conditions in cer­ Mr. Fried. Marih.ll .nd lee Won- I tune •'“« “> have h*” two t”° cows co” tain waters of Barry County, recom.kt of neu Ctarloue m L Jessie ... Gould returned to the mends certain regulations. Mrs. Mrs Katie Marshall of Nashville home of her daughter, Mrs. Erritt Therefore, the Conservation Com­ was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore, after spending several mission, by authority of Act 230, P. Wm. Hawblitx. Other recent callers weeks at Climax and Richland with A. 1925, hereby orders 'that for a were Mr*. Doris Marshall. Rev, C. another daughter. Carrie Chapman period of five years from January 1, Tosch, and ,Mabie Adams. returned to her home after spending 1949, it shall be unlawful to take or Mrs. Frank Hawblitz had a major several weeks in the Skidmore home. attempt to take any fish in any man­ Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained ner from April 1 to June 24, inclus­ operation at Leila hospital, Battle ive, in each year, in Gun River up the Jolly Dozen club on Tuesday. Creek. Tuesday morning. Dogs have been getting in several from the Gun Lake Dam in Section Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Bolson and Mrs. Ina Millard were Sunday callers flecks of sheep again in this com­ 6, T 2 N. R 10 W. Barry County. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Del- munity. Miss Marvel Marshall spent Sun­ lished this eighth day of October,, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and nie Hartwell in the Mason district. Donald B. McLouth, sons were Sunday dinner guests of Chairman. ■ Wayland Osgood, Secretary’. NORTH IRISH STREET Countersigned: Prances L. Childs P. J. Hoffmaster, Director of Conservation. 24-26C i Ben Slout and Dean Hansen finishDAY OR NIGHT. led the work on Almira Dooling's Order Appointing Time for Hearing hen house. C laims and Determining Heirs— Don McNabb with his com picker ------ rical Appliance Repair. State of Michigan, the Probate helped Andrew Dooling pick his Court for the County of Barry. • Everything but Radios.) bumper com crop. Andrew had to At a session of said court, held at borrow room for some in his neigh­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ (Home or Commercial.) bor's com crib. ings in said county, on the 12th day Mr. Quick returned home Sunday —Oil Burner Service. of November. A. D. 1948. * morning with a deer. (Let us check yours for Present,' Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Esther Shepard called Sunday on chell. Judge of Probate. economical operation.) Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter. In the matter of the estate of —Wiring Service. Dora Rawson spent the week end Len W. Felghner, Deceased. (Complete house or barn jobs. at home and with her parents ate File No. 11,229. No job too large or to small.) Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and It appearing to the court that the Mrs. Arza Barnes in Vermontville. time for presentation of claims PAUL BOUTWELL, Daisy Scothome spent Sunday against said estate should be limited, Serviceman eve with Frances Childs. and that a time and place be ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling ate pointed to receive, examine and ad­ . Thanksgiving dinner with their- just all claims and demands-against mother and brother, the Bosworths, deceased by and before said court; at Kelly. and that the legal heir of said de-, ceased entitled to inherit the estate । of whidh said deceased died seized | Francis Kane of Charlotte was a should be adjudicated and determin-, Phone 5021 Nashville Thanksgiving Day guest at the home I of Mrs. Elwood Porter and family. It is ordered that all of the cred- • itors of said deceased are required ; to present their claims in writing and , under oath as provided by statute, to; said court at said probate office, and I to serve a copy thereof either by j registered mall or by personal ser­ vice upon Vada M, Kane, the fiduci­ ary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 24th day of January. A. D. | 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon,. said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and ad­ justment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the As closely related in funeral services as in other public adjudication and determination of needs,’ are Quality, Value and Price. x the heir at law of said deceased at I the time of his death entitled to in-1 herit the estate of which the deceas­ ed died seized. It is - further ordered, that public I Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors notice thereof be given by publica-! Phone 2612 — Nashville tion of a copy ofthis order once each' week for three successive weeks pre-. Ambulance Service Day or Night vious to said day of hearing, in the• Nashville News, a newspaper printed ; and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments of Distlac22-24 ....... Judge of Probate, I »' five Beauty. Yours for SERVICE CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME <nflr 1*1 43rd ANNIVERSARY !inin MUNRO’S1348 Celebrating 43 years of service to this community, in the same loca­ tion . . . Semi-Self Service, Low Overhead, Low Prices, High Quality California Grapes Rutabagas, waxed ...........lb. 4c Yellow Onions.......... 4 lbs. 19c Fresh Tomatoes.......... tube 27c 2 lbs. 25c Florida Grapefruit.....3 for 19c Cranberries .................. lb. 21c Spy Apples.................. 3 lbs. 35c Chocolate Drops . . . Brazil Nuts...................... lb. 39c Pitted Dates ...... 2 lb. pkg. 65c Mixed Nuts...................... lb. 43c Citron Peel ................. pkg. 13c Fruits and Peels pkg. 13c Shurfine Desserts...........pkg. 7c Clinton Puddings Shurfine Com ............... can 19c Pilgrim Coffee ................ lb. 29c Cranberry Sauce............ can 19c package 6c Happy Host Coffee ...... lb. 45c Shredded Cocoanut .... pkg. 18c Pabst-ett Cheese ........ pkg. 29c Famo Pancake Flour Shurfine Shortening 3 lbs. $1.09 Jumbo Peanuts .... 1 lb. bag 35c Elmdale Flour...... 25 lbs. $1.59 Mother’s Best Flour 25 lbs. 1.85 lb. 29c 5 lbs. 45c Cheddar Cheese.............. lb. Nucoa Margarine............ lb. DelMonte Peas.............. can Stokeley’s Kraut .... 1g. can 59c 37c 21c 15c JELLO Any Flavor 2 pkgs. 15c Heinz Tomato Soup ........... 11c Campbell’s Tomato Soup .. 10c Christmas Candy, mixed.... 25c Mixed Tea........ Yz lb. pkg. 59c Choc. Syrup, Hershey’s, can 15c Grape Jelly.......... 1 lb. jar 29c OPENING SOON . . . Early in December — Watch for Announcement of Date IN NASHVILLE —— A NEW ■— GAMBLE STORE HOME OWNED — HOME OPERATED By BOB FISHER With a Complete Line of Auto Accessories, Tires, Tubes and Batteries .. Hardware Sporting Goods .. Housewares .. Dinnerware .. Insulation .. Electrical Wiring Supplies, and Many Other Items. �See Me... for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE HflflHngR Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Mr. and Mr*. Max More* and dau­ ghter* of Ann Arbor spent Friday to Sundav afternoon with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey of Kumback Korners. Mr. and Mrs. W. McConnell and Bobby Ynd Mra. Stella Babcock were Thanksgiving dinner guffito of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sloaaon and Mrs. Mar­ cia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. H. Crane Sun­ day afternoon to Mr. and Mra Hart Stamm's at Middle lake. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Cates and Rons were the former's mother. Mm. Bes­ sie Oleson, and Frances Cates of Dansville, Mra. Carrie Schoener of Chicago, Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Larner and three daughters of Lans- DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY ■ We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 . Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. Calve* and Sheep removed free. , Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY Cooke and son of Holt. Mr. and Mm. M. J. Perry received word from Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family that they arrived Nov. 21 at Cactus. Arix., and were fine. They are near Mr. and Mm. H. Rockwell. Mr. and Mm. A_ Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor attended a family Thanksgiving dinner at the George Varney home at Woodland. Mm. Fox's sister. Miss Clam Surine of Vermontville, accompanied them. Mr. and Mr*. M. D. Brock! e and Janie were Thanksgiving dinner guests at the Robert Sergeant home in Battle Creek. ‘ Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry and Frank and Francis, and Mrs. Sylvia Thompson were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. ,Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Perkins and children were Thanksgiving guests at the R. Perkins home in- Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mra. Clarence Justus re­ turned to the home of hl* parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Thursday, after nearly 3 months in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, where he did repair work for Oliver Corp. Mr. and Mra. C. Justus spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. F. Burgess of Freeport. Glenn Curtis of Lansing and son Bernard who just returned from the army, were Sunday eve callers at the M J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and Mra. Jessie Wigent of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. Mrs. Oma £arl and son Forest of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. WSCS fried chicken supper Dec. 1 at Kalamc Methodist church. Serv­ ing from 5:30 p. m. on. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and fam­ ily of Assyria, and were Saturday evening visitors at the Max Osman home. Mrs. Eva Clark of Charlotte was a Wednesday night and Thanksgiv­ ing guest at the C. E. Weyant home. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and Richard Lowe were also Thursday dinner guests Sunday afternoon callers were Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Vance of Nashville and Dr. and Mra. Merle Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids. The Carl Gearharts attended a family Thanksgiving dinner al the Leonard Joppie home. Over 50 were present Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. Bar­ bara and Mary, and F. Smurr visit­ ed relatives in Indiana Saturday and Sunday. Miss Gloria Smurr of Hastings spent Thanksgiving vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Smurr. Mr. and Mra. Burr Phillips and family of Detroit were week end guests at the K. Perkins home. Mr. and Mra. A. H. Eddy and family of Ypsilanti were also Sunday dinner guests. ■her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ■ ' . . uiksgivfng- Day with Hampton. Cori A. UnU were jr.. of Ann Arbor, and his fellow student. LolsD. McMalani of Bombay, India. Mr. McMalanl is completing a course in marine engineering at the university. His fiance is also in this country, studying medicine, and they plan to practice their professions Ln their native land after completing their Call or See Ma for Earl R. Boyes having filed in said college education. SPECIAL RATES. court his final administration ac­ Paul Foreman of the Thornapple count and his petition praying for Call at my wrperwe the allowance thereof and for the Motor Co., Inc., was in Detroit Mon­ assignment and distribution of the day to drive home another new Chrysler. . Naahvffie 5046 residue ot said estate. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pennington spent It la ordered, that the 9th day of December, A. D. 1948, at ten o'clock from Thursday until Sunday with in the forenoon, at said probate oflice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition: 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 Nashville News, a newspaper printed and* circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitehell, 22-24 Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, ths Probate Court for the County of Barry. . At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings tn said county, on the 13th day of November, A. D.‘ 1948. Present Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of „Barry, In Chancery. Betty Jean Stamates, Plaintiff Clyde R. Stamates, Defendant At a session of said court held at the court house in the. city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1948. Present, The Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. In the above entitled cause, it ap­ pearing that the defendant Clyde R. Stamates. that it cannot be ascer­ tained in what State or Country the defendant resides, therefore on mo­ tion of George C. Dean, of the firm of Dean and Siegel, Attorneys 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. Dean and Siegel, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business Adress: Colgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. 19-24 DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phono 2810, Hasting* Nashville Hdqra.. KeQxl Hardware In Nashville Tuesday* and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. • Physician and fturgwoa Offioo hours. Afternoons except Thursday. 1 tc 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2331 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. You may not own a share of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stock or a telephone company bond, and yet you may be an investor in the Bell System and Michigan Bell. Many banks and insurance companies are holders of Bell System securities. So, if you have a savings account or an insurance poKcy, indirectly some of your money may be invested in the telephone business. But who are the other investors in the Bell System ? Altogether there are more than 700,000 of then! in addition to insurance companies and other financial institutions. They are school teachers, widows, housewives, farmers, me­ chanics, business men, telephone workers — people in all walks of life who have put their savings directly into Bell securities. Few businesses in America are so widely owned by the people they serve. No one person or institution owns as much as one third of one per cent of A. T. & T. stock. There are about 75,000 more owners of the business than there are employees of the business. "" These dollars from investors are important to good service. They are used to build and expand the telephone system. Aa a customer, you expect good telephone service. As an in­ vestor, you expect security and a fair return on your investment. Physician and Burgeon. Profession*! calls attended night or day in the vtllagw or country. Eyes tested—giaana carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, B. Main street Office hoars, 1 L>*t and 7 to 8 p. m, W. A. VANCR.D.D.B. Office in NariivlU* Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office HoursT" 9 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 ot Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Out of your farm Running a farm on a business basis call* for careful money management. A checking account helps you to control expenses more easily — your check book tells you where your money goes. Come in and FARM CREDIT start your account with us. BUT THE BEST IN8UBANCZ Ufe-Hoepital-Aecidect-Heattli MILO A. YOUNG Phone 3112 Nashville «+**+*»+**9^++*+++«++*44>******»4*9*4**£ Turn it into cash with a News Ad. BUSIIESS and PROFESSIONAL WM. MARTIN Auctioneer • I 4► <► NASHVILLE CO-OP. | ELEVATOR ASSN. | Our-Motto is Fair and Square Dealing. Our Efforts are to Please. 4> When we please you with our service, that pleases us. < ► 40-gallon Water Softener............................................................. $99.00 4 * ., Double Unit Universal Milker................................................... $219.00 4 > ‘ * Steel Roofing Available — All Sizes. y Barb Wire. Farm Fencing and Steel Posts. 4• X MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS and CONCENTRATES ' Farm Bureau feeds are open formula; are priced as low as consistent to making the best concentrate or feed at the lowest possible costs. Call us for your Farm Bureau Feed prices, and let us bal­ ance your home grown grain for the best results and the lowest outlay of money. After all, performance and money outlay are what count. DR. It E WHITE Qgtwnpatfcto Physician aed Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5 .-00. Mon.. Wed. and Fri. evenings. 7.-00 to 8:00. 109 N. State BL Phone 3321 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physic inn A Bargeon ProfeasioMl eaDs attended any tone. Office sad Bwiiisrii: 2 miles north ot Naehville. Phone 3123 Also Cottonseed, Linseed and Soy Bean Oil Meals for you if you prefer them. Some of those Streamliner Pressure Cookers and Sauce Pans left — A great Christmas Gift. Another shipment of Picket Fence in. Hog Feeders. Oil or Electric Tank Heaters. INSURANCE Ot AB Kinds MICHIGAN BILL TILEPHONI COMPANY £ SOME SEASONABLE SPECIALS: GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed 8ts.. . Nashville Phone 2211 ~ �Two Sections Section Two THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV We're ready for Christmas with the finest and Largest selection of gifts ever. . . . Under the new ownership of the Dahlqnist Stores, lnc„ we have received lots and lots of new merchandise this store never before has shocked. This year, more than ever before, you’ll find it a pleasure to shop here for every name on your gift Hundreds of Thrilling Gifts In Our TOY LAND About everything you can think of in toys, games and books for boys and girls. A Bevy of Beautiful Dolls — all sizes and prices . . . You can select the perfect gift for any child, no matter what amount you wish to spend. Shop early for best selection. A SALE of DISHES Costume Jewelry Perfectly Timed for Gift » Buying. Lovely Dinnerware, slightly imperfect, reduced to less than half regular price, 10c and 19c per piece. Truly beautiful jewelry in a glanjorous variety of patterns. A grand selection at prices as low* as ....................... _*...__ 10c Novelty Jewel Box and Necklace, Special __ 69c CSmm Us. IIVI flAIC bl VO NOY RTLUnb Cameo DuPont Nylons in the Newest Shades Beautiful New Crepe BLOUSES ...... 82.29 and 83-29 New, Modem PIN-UP LAMPS_______ 32.98 Lovely. Modernistic TABLE LAMPS ---------- 83.98 Ladies’ Gift Sets of TOILETRIES as low as ... 59c *a a BinV ‘F*l ne Variety in uAnUT Bulk . . Gift Boxes W 89c, 98c lb. box. Sc Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1948 Twelve Pages Mr. and Mra. Ralph OUn apent [* Mlaa Phyllla SchnlU apant ThankaThanksgiving- at Dowagiac at a gath- giving and the week end visiting ering of the Olin family. friends In Detroit ...... $1.19 to 81-59 Men’s Assorted GIFT SETS as low as ____ 29c Big, New Stock of STATIONERY priced from 50c Children s anil Adults* SLIPPERS.... .. 81.00 to <1.79 WAPPIN6S -«s. —CARDS. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Now Owned and Operated hy Dahlquist Stores, Inc. BARRYVILLE Mrs. L. A. Day ( New Tiger Boss Please remember our fried chick­ en dinner and bazaar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day‘this Thurs­ day. Serving begins at 12:00, con­ tinuing until all are served. ’ A very pleasant evening was spent Saturday eve when the local 4-H club members, their parents and friends met at the Berryville church basement with the leaders, Russell Mead and Mrs. Earl Tobias. George Gillett as the- leader of the boys’ winter club work did outstand­ ing work with them, but was unable to be present. Bill Swift, who has been president for the past year, pre­ sided over the meeting, and very capably. He has done wonderful work, having won grand champion for the second year in succession at the fat stock show at Ionia. Ger­ trude Tobias is the new president, and she has also done outstanding work, as have several others. Other officers are: Wendell Day, Vice Pres.: Nancy Dowsett. Secy., and Jerry Tobias, Treas. Hubert Lath­ Robert “Red” Rolfe, above, 40, rop, jr., as chairman of program Tiger farm director, is the new committee, outlined briefly their manager of the Detroit Tigers, plans for the coming year, and they succeeding Steve O’Neill, who have a full schedule. Bill Swift and was fired. A former New York Wendell Day represent the group at Yankee Infielder, Rolfe has State Club Week in Lansing in June coached at Yale University and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman with the Yankees. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Stump at Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Joe bert Dennis and children of Hickory Dombak and children of Grand Rap-1 Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, Mr. ids were Thanksgiving dinner guests and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. of the Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Long are visiting the Nesbets, and family, and Wm. Hanes. Mrs. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and ba­ returned to Ionia with Mrs. Webb and sons for two or three days, as by were Sunday eve callers. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and fam­ Louis it attending the International • ily and Mrs. Alma Shipp of Belle­ Stock Show in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Huemme and Mr. | vue "Were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. and Mrs. John Lawrence and family Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertain­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ed 40 relatives at a family dinnej and Mrs. Harry Parker and family in Thanksgiving Day. Guests were honor of little David's first birthday. The Parkers were Thanksgiving present from Battle Creek, Kalama­ Mrs. zoo. Hastings. Vermontville, Sault Day guests of the Huemmes. Ste. Marie, Hendershot district, Huemme left Monday for a visit with friends at Phoenix, Arizona. Shultz, and Rutland. A beautiful Burr and O. D. Fassett returned arrangement of cut flowers decorated the main table, and was a gift of home from the north Friday night, each with a deer. They were all Mrs. Fredric Slocum to the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown Thanksgiving dinner guests of the Mr. and Mra. Ar­ and the Cameron McIntyres of Quim­ Karl Pufparts. by were Thursday guests of the Rus­ thur Lathrop were Thursday eve call­ ers of the Fassetts, and Mr. and sell Meads and Merritt Mead. Mrs. F. J. Butine and Nancy Jo of Mra. Chas. Batsdorf and son of Lan­ Kalamaroo spent the past week with sing were Sunday callers of the Fas­ her parents, the L. A. Days. Mr. setts and Pufparts. Word received from Mr. and Mrs. Butine came Wednesday night and spent the rest of the week. The Bu­ tine*, the Duane Days and the L. A. Days were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler at a birthday dinner for the latter’s mother. A delicious chicken pie dinner was served at■the school house Tuesday for the pupils, teacher and mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and Bill, and Wm. Hanes were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. On Sunday, the Swifts en­ tertained 25 at a Thanksgiving din­ ner. Present were Mrs. Louis- Webb and sons of Ionia, .Mr. and Mrs. Hu- E. H. Lathrop states they are nicely settled at 9 Violet St. Sebring, Fla., and had a very enjoyable trip down. It is very warm there and in need of rain. , _ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine of N. Nashville .and spent Sur.day with the Rex Dunnigans. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and family of Muskegon were Saturday and Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Other Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda, and Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall and children. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willitts. the twins, and Mrs. Griffin of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs Chester Willitts of Lansing enjoyed an oyster supper Thursday eve with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Rev. Willitts’ condition is Improved and he sits up in bed a little, which is good news to his many friends. M,r. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mra. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Duane Day spent Thanksgiving at St. Joe with rela­ tives of the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster, Mra. Geo. Abbey and Mra. Edward Palmer were guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Clum In Charlotte Thanksgiv­ ing Day. NUMBER 24 Evan. W. & W. 8_ . The WSWS of the Evangelical-U. B. church will hold its regular meet­ ing in the church basement on Wed­ nesday, Dec. 8, with a potluck dinner at noon. Before dinner a box will be packed for the Bethany Mission in Kentucky, for which donations are acceptable at the church or parson­ age. It was also decided at the last meeting for each one to bring a cash donation to help the “News’' make a merry Christmas for the needy of Nashville, instead ’ of exchanging presents. All the ladies of the church and any others interested are cordially invited. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Fuller and mother of Lansing and Peart Hill were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chop® Sandwiches ) • ) AT ALL HOURS Fountain Service Phone 8071 Nashville 4?+++4>4?4?4?4?4?+++4++4?++4?4?4?+++4? 4 + + ♦ 4- O. E. S. i Penny Supper Xi + ♦ + + AND BAZAAR . . Nashville Masonic Temple FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Serving will begin at 6 p. m. Articles for Christmas ♦ AUCTION! Baked Goods, Produce —COME FOR SOME FUN— tte nices^ifts under zfe fee ALWAYS COME FROM Having sold our home and leaving the state, will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at the corner of Phillips and Reed Sts., 4 blocks east of Tex­ aco Oil Station, Nashville, Michigan, on >Mc KERCHERS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 at 10:30 a. m. Dishes and small items to be sold before noon. Schaff Bros, bungalow size niano, very good, Simmons twin beds, complete, new. Odd size twin bed, complete. Double bed, complete, new mattress.. Youth bed, complete. Maytag ^lectric washer. 2 dressers. 2 writing desks. 2 bookcases and stand to match, new. New studio couch. Overstuffed chair. PlatfornT rocker. Pull-up chair. Library table. Atwater Kent radio. Antique walnut commode. 2 clothes bars. Chest draws. Kitchen table and 4 chairs. Buffet. Oak kitchen cupboard. Twin bedsprings, new. Singer sewing machine with attachments, good. Oriental 9x12 rug. Wool Axminster 9x12 rug. . 9x12 Congoleum. 9x11 Congoleum. Throw rugs. Royal electric sweeper, good. Curtain stretchers. Porch chairs. Child’s rocker, oak. Clothes hamper. Oliver typewriter. Lamps. Curtains. Drapes. * Pictures. Mirrors, Bedding. Linens. Overcoat, size 42, very good. 3 raincoats. Hunting boots, size 10. Children’s toys, Wagon. 2 new sleds. 2 pair skates, good. 2 scooters, good. Dolls. 25 gal. meat crock. Small crocks. Canned fruit and vegetables. Fruit cans. Twin laundry tubs. 2 wash tubs. 2 new kitchen cupboards. 2 past­ ing board jacks. Porch swing. 3-burner camp stove, new. 2-burner camp stove, electric heater. Rubber tire wheelbarow. 2 wheel trail­ er, ball hitch, nearly new’ Table saw with new 1-2 h. p. motor and attachments. 12 in. band saw, 1-4 h. p. motor. 1-2 in. el­ ectric drill. Pipe dies and vise. Shop vise. 2 stepladders, 5 ft., 6 ft. Briggs Stratton motor. Jack screw. " Bolt cut­ ters. Blow torch. 2 flexible shafts, new. Quantity garage tools. Hammers. 10 lb. steel sledge. 2 pitcher pumps. .2 pipe wrenches. Drills and taps. Carpenter tools. Rruning saw. 4 saw horses. New shovels. Garden tools. Royal blacksmith blower. One-man saw, new. Block and tackle, new. 1939 Ford generator. Quan­ tity belting. Quantity electric supplies. Wood and coal heater. 13 ft. log chain. 2 shop cupboards. 20 ga. bolt action shot gun, good. .22 rifle with shells. Bolts and nails. Cupboard door lock and hing­ es. Quantity of paint. Paint brushes. Caulking gun. Thermos jug, 1 gal. Oth­ er articles too numerous to mention. CANDY th. n o. GIFT Sehrafft's and Bunte's Christmas Wrapped MEN’S SETS FRANCIS BLANCK, Prop. WM. MARTIN. Auctioneer. Phone 5046, Nashville. WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk. - GIFT SETS Evening in Paris, 75c to $8.50 . . . Tuya . . . Wrisley, $2.50; Soap $1.50 . . . Mais Oui ... Coty. Bath Crystals, Soap, Pow­ der, Sachet. Prep, Colgate, Colonial Palm Olive. CUTEX and LACROSS Nall Polish Sets. Coty and Evening in Paris Perfumes. R. Hudnut, Coty's and Ev­ ening in Paris Cologne. LIGHTERS Perfume Atomizers. EVANS RONSON ZIPPO TERMS — CASH. Lunch served on grounds. In case of storm sale will be held the following Saturday. PLAYING CARDS Plastic Coated, Bridge and Regular Decks CHRISTMAS CARDS GIFT WRAPPINGS. CHRISTMAS SEALS TREE LIGHTS ALARM CLOCKS Perfume Lamps. $1.00 to $4.00 plus tax RAZORS. SHAVE BRUSHES. ♦ 4­ J J $3.50 to $7.50 McKERCHER DRUG STORE * �d Our Saturday Jesse 4-uatin and - - - - - went out for a hunt beat looking milliner*. There will also be Pretty good for a four-hour of Nashville has ■' ” for the’ Steam Grist 1 in■ to convince farmers1 1 the ground u of , and the merry 51s tickle# the ear. sound of Bitgood the livery man is getting about caught up on drummers who desert his, rigs in Hastings without settling, and now he charges all strangers a deposit. Last week he had to take the train to Hastings S FURNACES 5 STOKERS. Spain has accepted the ultimatum of the United States and will cede the Philippine Islands to us? receiving in return 20 million dollars in cash. The Nashville hunting party returned Saturday from the north, having acounted for 16 deer. Charles Scheldt brought home a live fawn, which has attracted considerable in- Mis Mabel Roscoe dosed a suc­ cessful term of school Friday in the Murray district, Kalamo township. Marriage licenses issued: Elzey Mead. 25, and E3dk Mead, 19. both C. J. Whitney will return to Nash­ ville this month and open a photo­ graph gallery over Kleinhans' store. Rev. A. G. Hartle of Morgan, who has advertised in the. News for colts to break for driving, has secured seven, which he is now starting to break. * The great 1923 football team was feted Friday evening with a banquet in the Nashville Cub rooms. About 80, including parents of players, were present. The team, captained by Donald Sprague, , lost, only one game during the season, to Portland. Ralph Olin has sold three new Overland Champions in the ’ last ■ CONVERSION ■ BURNERS. | BLOWERS. ■ DRAFTOSTATS W.B and Vem Bera and Otis Gokay returned from St Igjiace yes­ terday, having made the trip up and back In a Samson truck. They each brought home a fine big deer. Nashville has a chance to play host to the spring meeting of the Barry and Eaton athletic association if a running track can be built and made ready by May. There is talk of at­ tempting to raise three or four hun­ dred dollars necessary to do *the ’ work on Riverside park. ■ AIR FILTERS ■ CONTROLS HUMIDIFIERS REGISTERS PJPJ7 ■ Alum. ■ Round 1 Galv. Fj Square Freeland Garlinger will head the local Knights of Pythias during the SPECIAL FITTINGS Made to Order. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and family of Vicksburg were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. C. E. MATER Complete Line of SHEET METAL TOOLS CHASE HEATING 343 N. Main «Phone 3511 Vermontville $50.00 .Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St evening to the Maple Grove med were distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughters. Mra. Grace Stanton and son Rufus and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and family were Thanks­ giving guests of the Sidney Stantons in N: Maple Grove. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDongan and son of Muskegon were Thanksgiving guests at Orson McIntyre’s. Mr. and Mra. Maynard Matthas and family spent several days with relatives in Tennessee, I saving Wed­ nesday and returning Monday. Mra. Mina Aldrich of Delton is the guest of Mr. and Mna Clyde Walton. The Miles Ruffner family and Bar­ bara and Margaret Smythe were last Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom German in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cbaesenjan and families were dinner guests of the Harold Stantons in Baltimore Thanksgiving Day. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Sadie Ostroth accompanied Mr. and Mra. Paul Bivens to the Bryan VanA liken home east of Vermontville for a farewell visit to file VanAukens’ younger son. Ralph, who entered army service on Monday. Sunday guests of the Harold Grays were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banflekl and. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Marjorie. Mra. Marjorie Ostroth and daugh­ ter. and mother, Mra. Parker, all of Hastings, called at Ray Ostroth's Sunday afternoon. Little Janine stayed there while her mother and grandmother went to Battle Creek. The S. Maple Grove Extension class will meet Monday evening, Dec. 6, with Mrs. Helen Cheeseman. The Union Cemetery Circle will meet for potluck dinner at the Briggs church basement Wednesday. Dec. 8. Harold Checscman and Gayle Ainslie left Saturday evening for the north to hunt during the remaining days of the open season. Telephone 3711 next year, having been elected Tues­ day night as Chancellor Commander. The lodge will have its annual Jlggs supper next Tuesday night. The annual Red ’Cross Roll Call drive was completed last week. Res­ idents of Nashville and Castleton township gave $83.52. Miss Frieda Lucke of Charlotte and Louis S. Carter, manager of the Nashville Kroger store, were united in marriage Nov. 23 in the Congrega­ tional church at Charlotte. for your OLD RADIO Regardless of Age, Make, Size or Condition on trade-in for the new CROSLEY Ml Radio-Phonograph . AN OUSTANDING VALUE IN BEAUTY AND PER­ FORMANCE — Smq^t conventional styling. Top quality reception from radio and records. All the new features for superb listening! Full rich tone on FM, standard radio and records. Crosley full-range FM. Deluxe automatic record changer plays 10-in. and 12-in. records. Floating jewel tone system. 10in. concert speaker. Continuous tone control. Twin slide-rule dials, one for FM, one for AM. Signal Web. 7 radio tubes and rectifier tube. Underwriters’ Ap­ proved. Yoyr Pattern for Good Cooking New GROSLEY Regular Price .. $229.50 Less Allowance on Your Old Radio $50.00 Special delivered Price $179.50 ELECTRICALLY! DeLuxe Electric and Gas Ranges WITH THE “BASIC 4” and “SERVI-CHEF” Lug Unite. Nashville Store BUT We Would Like to Serve You at our HASTINGS STORE After 10 Years of Friendly Business Relations with the Food Buyers of Nashville and Vicinity at our Nashville Store, We Feel that There Are Many of You Who Still Want to “Do Business” with Feldpausch Food Center We Invite You to “Shop and Save” at Our Hastings Store . . . . The Most Popular Food Market in Barry County. You’ll Find Bigger Selections and More Efficient Service and the Same “Low Price” Policy Which Has Always Characterized Our Business Check These “Every Day Low THEN DRIVE OVER and SAVE Prices Salt Pork, lean lb. 35c Short Steak, Rib, Tender Slab Baconsugar Cured, Lean' lb. 55c Lard Home Rendered Style lb. 25c Large HEAD LETTUCE ORANGES, FLORIDA JUICE CALIFORNIA GRAPES Cabbage, firm heads ARMOUR’S Condensed —6 qt. Deep Well Cooker. BroUer. MiltI’lllK Dreft 29c ^76c Sugar 1 Heat*. 2 for 29c 2 doz 59c 2 lbs 25c lb. 3c 100 lb. bag 10 lb. bag $8.45 91c 46c WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW HASTINGS STORE —Non-tUUng Racks. Ball Bearing Rollers. Special During December -- Free Installation Fran Fats Box to Stovo NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES til Hal. SI. PteH SMI Nashville FOOD CENTER HASTINGS �As we complete our first year in business tn Nashville, we Invite you to help us celebrate. And we feel these ANNIVERSARY VALUES are truly “Something'to Celebrate!” Anniversary THIS CHRISTMAS— SPECIALS Sale Price Two-Piece Wine Mohair Living Room Suite, ‘ <M£O EA Regular $264.90 $ IO7.3U 3-pc. Kroehler Sectional, Regular $179.50 $4995 Buy Three Modem Sofa Beds, Regular $89.50.*. NOW ou usrrnnsi 4-pc. Mahogany Bedroom Suite,. Regular $249.50 ... $149.50 up 4-pc. Lime Oak Bedroom Suite, Regular $189.50 ... A big handsome two cushion KROEHLER sofa with match­ ing chair. Thg very latest in luxurious comfort and styling. Come in and see for yourself what a wonderful value you can now get for so little money. Choice of modern fabrics. “Cushionized" for better comfort and longer service. 129.50 One Bendix Deluxe Automatic Washer (Demonstrator) Regular $269.50 169,50 Special Purchase Price! One G. E. Vacuum Cleaner (Demonstrator) Reg. $64.95 49.50 One Rebuilt Eureka Sweeper, Specially priced at 29.50 One CalcinatorDisposal Unit, Gas operated, Reg. $119.50 EA CHOOSE Y00I NEW BEDROOM NOR! Give her a Lane,'the only pres­ sure tested AROMA-TIGHT Cedar Chest in the world, with many other exclusive Lane pat­ ented features. Lane Chests are available in many finishes and, designs to harmonize with any other furniture. FREE Moth In­ surance policy with every Lane Chest. One Stromberg-Carison Radio-Phonograph Combination, FM-AM, Regular $395.00---- p—-• 250.00 One Table Model Combination Radio-Phonograph, Regular $99.00 ......; ■ * One Group Hampers^ a Regular $6.95 Value $129.50 and up — Easy Budget Terms One 9 x 12 Wool Rug, Regular $76.50 Children’s Table & Chair Sets, Values to $9.95, from ....' plugging uqSTWANTED ITEMS GENERAL ELECTRIC, HOT POINT and LEONARD REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC STOVES. SPEED QUEEN and G. E. ELECTRIC WASHERS. G. E., SPARTON, ZENITH, ADMIRAL and STROMBERG CARLSON RADIOS and RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS. There'll be a new center of interest in your kitchen after you’ve installed thia coiorfui Chrome Set in your favorite dining spot! That sparkling Chrome alone is sure to draw admiring gladfees. The 24x40 in. top may be extended to 40x44 in. quidk as a w-ink. Equipped with adjustable “Easy Action" slides . . . the refectory side leaves roll smoothly ‘ into place. Table and 4 Chairs, $49.50 and up. , HOOVER and G. E. VACUUM SWEEPERS. EVERYTHING IN SMALL APPLIANCES HOPE CHEST A large selection, including end tables, coffee tables, occasional ta­ bles, drum tables, tier tables, etc., in walnut and mahogany finishes. ATTRACTIVE TABLES AS LOW AS $8.50 I a MS n o I 11 IyI r “ *• Lots anci lots to Choose from in Table Lamps, Floor Lamps, Pin-up Lamps and Boudoir Lamps. Grand for Giving .... or for Owning! Chairs Occasional Chairs$14.95 up Base Rockers$29.50 up Barrel ChairsS31.50 up Lounge Cliairs with • Ottoman$59.50 up USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN DUO-THERM OIL BURNERS YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS. FLORENCE and A. B. NATURAL and BOTTLED GAS RANGES. LANE ALWAYS WELCOME GUTS AQ EA One Stainless Steel 54-in. Kitchen Sink, Complete, Cabinet and 170 EA Faucets, Regular $276.50 ...> 137,91/ Graceful authentic modern styling to bring enduring beauty to your bedroom. Plain Sliced American Walnut veneers with matched quarter stripe trim. Highest quality open face design plate mirrors — bed, vanity, chest, bench. THE GIFT THAT STARTS THE HOME EASY CREDIT ' TERMS AVAILABLE OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS . CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE PHONE 5021 ' — FREE DELIVERY — ■ . NASHVILLE ------ _-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �EtCHMlMNMM /ow 6/ft from Ms MOW PRICES For Two Weeks Only .... and subject to merchandise on hand, as we cannot replace this merchandise at the prices offered here. A GOOD SELECTION OF GOOD TOYS FOR GOOD CHILDREN AT GOOD PRICES! .... Tricycles, Scooters, Wagons, Sleds, Miniature Tractors, Steam Shovels, Dump Trucks, Drums, Wheelbarrows, Dolls, Games, Sewing Sets, Deluxe Farm Seta, Cleaning Sets, Painting Sets, Doll Furniture, Kitchen Sets, Toy Dish Sets, Pastry Sets, Country Doctor Sets, Police Sets, Gun, Belt and Holster Sets, Tool Chests, Basketball Sets, Erector Seta, and Many, many other items. AIR RIFLES — Daisy, AU Models, and all the BB’s you want. Radio Specials STOVES PHILCO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Combi­ nation, Model 1201, ideal for the boy or girl in college, floor sample, reg. $69.95.... $39.95 FOUR-HOLE LAUNDRY STOVE . $16.95 FOUR-HOLE LAUNDRY STOVE, on high legs; wiH take the place of a coal-wood range ......... -....... $19.95 THREE-BURNER OIL STOVE, large ' cooking surface—oven below, Regular $69.50, Sale Price ............». $49.50 WHITE ENAMEL KITCHEN HEATERS— The same height as your gas or electric stove; bum coal or wood ........... . $59.50 WARM MORNING COAL STOVES, AU Models and Sizes, as low as............ $59.95 PHILCO CONSOLE Combination, floor sample, reg. $119.95, Sale.............. $69.95 One COMBINATION CONSOLE, slightly used, new price $89.50, A real Buy.. $49.95 PLUMBING SUPPLIES SHALLOW WELL PUMPS, 300 gal. per hour, reg. $98.00, Sale Price.......... $69.50 GREEN GIANT PUMP JACKS, complete with galvanized iron cover. Regular $34.95, Sale $14.95 APPLIANCES One BEAUTIFUL feSTATE GAS RANGE, natural or bottle gas. At regular price, $199.50, we will give with it FREE a new Table Model Radio-Phonograph Combina­ tion that retails at $99.50. One UNIVERSAL DELUXE ELECTRIC RANGE with two ovens, Demonstrator, regular price $339.00, Sale Price .. $249.00 TABLE MODEL ELECTRIC WASHER, Ideal for the small family or for baby’s clothes, regular price $39.95, Sale .... $24.95 One WESTINGHOUSE TWO-BURNER HOT PLATE, slightly chipped, Regular price $19.95, Sale Price.... $14.95 One 9-Foot ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR (only one) reg. price $289.00,....... $229.00 One Genuine PHILCO DEEP FREEZER, Demonstrator, reg. $266.00, Sale.. $198.09 , FARM MACHINERY Minneapolis-Moline One-Row Com Picker. Minneapolis-Moline 13-Hole Grain Drills. Minneapolis-Moline Manure Spreaders. Two and Three-Bottom M-M Tractor Plows. Double Cultipackers. M-M Rubber Tired Tractor Mower. One Used Case Baler. —An Electric Roaster — almost a complete electric Stove. —A Beautiful New Automatic Flat Iron. —A small Radio, to put in the kitchen. —Even a new Tea Kettle might be'appreciat- BATH TUBS, cast iron, 4^2 and 5 ft. $79.50 CABINET SINK, double compartment, white porcelain, reg. $149, Sale Price .. $98.00 FOR MOTHER OR SISTER: FARM SUPPLIES OIL BURNING TANK HEATERS .. $19.95 STEEL STOCK TANKS, 4 ft, 6 ft., 8 ft ELECTRIC STOCK TANK HEATERS, Sev..eral Models. HOG TROUGHS — From 2 ft. to 10 ft. ONE USED BURR MILL — Excellent condition ........................... ................. $19.95 Lots of Smooth Black and Galvanized WIRE for repair work. WINDOW FABRIC that you can see thru clearly. Will take the place of glass. Regularly 66c sq. yd., Sale, sq. yd........ 44c 12 Qt. GALVANIZED IRON PAILS, slightly soiled, reg. 69c, Sale............... 49c 10 Qt. GALVANIZED PAILS, slightly soiled, reg. 59c, Sale............................ 39c YOU CAN SAVE JUST A 10-DOLLAR BILL on a Genuine Lantz Grapple Hay Fork, so don’t wait until haying time. $10 off reg. price leaves the balance just .. $8.00 WATER SEPARATORS—We have all sizes. HOUSE WARES ALADDIN KEROSENE LAMPS, with beau­ tiful shade. Samples, reg. $7.20, Sale $4.95 CARPET SWEEPERS, reg. $7.95, Sale $4.95 Full Length MIRRORS, reg. $1.95, .... $1.19 CHAIR BOi’l OMS - - Large selection veneer and pressed fibre........ _ 29c and up GALVANIZED FOOT TUB — Small oval shaped........................... $1.69 ELECTRIC 4-CUP PERCOLATORS, Regular $4.95, Sale Price....... ............. $3.95 WIRE CORN POPPERS, reg. 98c.......... 49c CAST IRON CHICKEN FRYER, $1.95 Regular $2.95, Sale Price .... CAST IRON DUTCH OVEN, Regular $2.95, Sale Price ..'................$1.95 GALVANIZED OVAL TUBS, Large enough for a bath tub.......................... $6.95 Nd. 2 ROUND WATER TUBS............. $1.29 (Check this price with anyone’s.) SMALL ALUMINUM TABLES, with casters, reg. $6.95, Sale............. $3.95 CAKE TINS, with patented cutter...........25c Dad, look around the kitchen at some of the battered pans Mother has been using for the last 25 years. You can see what to replace, and we have it FOR DAD OR BROTHER: —A Power King Table Saw will make that remodeling job very easy. —A new Red Deer-hunting Suit. We have either all-red or plaid. —A Black & Decker Electric Drill will help : lot to keep the farm tools in easy repair. —Don’t forget, we have some very good useful Tools that will last him for years and make his work easier and more pleasant. We Have a Complete Line of Power King Table Tools FREE with POWER KING BENCH DRILL, One Set of HI-SPEED DRILLS. POWER KING TABLE SAWS, 7 and 8 inch. ELECTRIC BENCH GRINDER, Two-Stone with Motor in center ........ $29.95 One ATLAS DRILL PRESS -— It’s a big one like on production line; Router Attachment. Regular $84.90, Sale Price............. $59.50 BLACK & DECKER inch ELECTRIC DRILL ................................................... $35.95 BLACK & DECKER 1-4 in. H. P. ELECTRIC DRILL............... ............ $18.95 DONT OVERLOOK THESE! 10-Qt. Galvanized pail at....................39c 12-Qt. Galvanized Pail at..................... 49c KEIHL HARDWARE SEE KEIHL FOR A SQUARE DEAL �CHURCH NOTES home Monday with a 10-point buck Arrilla BEUS Miss Edith Hynwpof Grant, Mich., and Arthur Cunningham of Nashville were married Tuesday, Nov. 23, nt 7:45 p. m.. in the Wyoming Park Gospel Tabernacle, Grand Rapids. The Rev. Peter Elgersma performed the ceremony in the presence of 200 She arrived JVcdnssday evening and NMbvUte: , Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. Cards .of Thanks, In memorium and other notice* under this teead- minimum charge of 50 canta. Church Sunday school at 10:00. I wish to thank all my friends for Morning worship at 11:00. the beautiful cards sent to me on my NTFS at 0:45. riage by her father, Herman Hyma, birthday. Evangelistic hour at 7:80. Mrs. Myrtle Dickson. wore a gown of white slipper satin, Youth group* meet Tuesday at p with a yoke of nylon, trimmed in 7:45. lace. The bodice was fitted at the Special revival service* Wednesday waist, and the skirt ended tn a train. thru Sunday. I wish to thank everyone who was Her finger tip veil was held in place by. a tiara of seed pearls, and she Evangelical United Brethren Church so kind to me during my recent ill­ ness. ' carried a white Bible, tupped , with Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor. Larry' Elliston. P white carnations. She wore a single Sunday services: strand of pearls, a gift from the 10: 00 a. m., Worship. bridegroom. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Thank Miss Ruth Johnson of Grand Rap­ 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. Mra. Elsie Tucker wishes to ex­ ids was maid of honor. She was There will be no *Sunday. night ser- press her deep gratitude to the many gowned in light blue satin and car-'vice Dec. 5th. « relatives and friends for their kind­ tied yellow chrysanthemums. Mary. Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, nesses during her recent illness; also Martha Cunningham, sister of the adult and junior groups. to the organizations of the Metho­ bridegroom, and Carol Dykhouse, I ’ -o—------------dist and E U. B. churches for the cousin of the bride, were flower girls. Naanvllle lUptm Ctanrfi. cards, and the Barryville WSCS, and Jimmy Hyma, nephew of the bride,. Cheerful Charity class of the E. U. was ring bearer, and carried the I Sunday morning worship fit 10:00. B. church for the delicious fruit.—p. rings on a white satin pillow. Cecil The Communion Meditation will be Stiliion of Phoenix, Ariz., was best!flowed by the Lord’s Supper man, and Merlin Carroll and Frank ’ Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Carter were ushers. They are all Young Folks music from 7 to 7:30 all the dear friends and neigh­ friends of the bride and groom, from p. m. bors who so kindly contributed mon­ the Moody Bible Institute. Evening worship with illustrated ey and provisions when sickness and A reception was held in the Grand- ;message for the young folks at'7:30 loss of our cows made our outlook Ville Methodist church parlors. p. m. Theme, •'Why We Have dark, we offer thanks from the The young couple will make their Christmas.” depths of our hearts. God bless you home in Mt. Pleasant, where they all. We hope to live more worthy of will be working with the Rural Bi­ St. Cyril Catholic Church. such wonderful friends. • ble Mission. Nash rille. c Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Guests attending the .wedding Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a from tfcis vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. j Gard of Thank*— Clarence Cunningham and Mary Mar- J Maple Grove Bible Church We wish to take this means of tha, Mrs. Grover Welker, Mr. and (Wilcox Church) thanking the employees of Lentz Mrs. Wilson Manby and family, Mr. I Martin Potter, Pastor Table company, members of the Iand Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard,, Mr*. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday schoolbirthday club, the Ladies’ Gaylord Burkett, Mrs. Ethel Jarrard. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship ser­ Go-You-Go Birthday club, Rev. Charles Ough­ Mrs. Iza Elliston. vice. ton, Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto, and the 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. friends and neighbors who helped News Ads work fast and cheaply. ' during the illness and at the time of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. the death of Vlalo Hagerman. Your Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. kindness will never be forgotten. North Churcn: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson. Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 2 Virgil Laurent. 11 a. m.. Worship service Sennon by the pastor. Dec. 2. Union prayer meeting and Card of Thanks— quarterly conference business meet­ I would like to thank the Bethany Mr. ing at the home of ' r“ and Mrs. Circle, Miss Morrison and her room, also friends for the cards and things Leslie Adams. Dec. 8. at 2:30 p. m.. Dorcas so- sent me to entertain myself during ciety at home of-Mrs. Pau^ Bell. my illness. -These deeds of kindness will never be forgotten. They help Ladies invited. to shorten the time. South Church: p Wesley Emery. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. Card of Thanks— Until such time as we can com­ Mrs. Amber Reid will entertain municate with you individually and the W, C T. U. Thursday afternoon. express our grateful appreciation, Dec. 2. at 2 p. m. Members and vis­ may we take this means to thank you for the beautiful flowers and itors are urged to attend. kind words of sympathy; also for your efficient services rendered. We Zion Chapter 171. R. A. M_ Special convocation Friday, Dec. especially wish to thank the Rev. 3. Word in Royal Arch degree. Biebighauser. wh’o conducted the funeral service, the Bible Searchers Don’t let those unused, un­ Colin T. Munro, Secy. class and the Clover Leaf class of the needed items clutter up your local E. U. B. church, members of home. What you don’t need । Pythian Sisters to Meet— Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M., may be worth good money to The Pythian Sisters will meet on who acted as pall bearers, Zion chap­ someone else. Advertise next Monday evening. Dec. 6, at 8 p. ter No. 171, R. A. M., and the funer­ week with a News Ad, for al director, Mr. Ralph Hess, and his I Election of officers. quick results at low cost. . . . assistant. All these various acts of Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ kindness have helped us immeasur­ imum charge) has done dollars | The I Go You Go club will meet at ably in our hour of sorrow and dur­ and dollars worth of quick, • the home of Mrs. Azor Leedy Thurs- ing the burial of our loved ohe. profitable business. ‘day evening. Dec. 2, at 7:30 p. m. Leslie F. Feighner. Phone 3231 and say: "I want Mr. and Mrs. Murray W. Seeley. P to run a News Ad.” Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod . of Woodland were Thanksgiving dinner Obituary— guests of Mrs. Dan Garlinger. Annie Martha Griffin was bom at Almena, VanBuren county, Michigan, August 24. 1862, and died at her home,. 704 Casgrove street, Nov. 21, 1948, aged 86 years, three months and 28 days. She was the daughter of Thomas and Emma Griffin, and the oldest of a family of three chtrwith your name imprinted — Hundreds to choose from dren, two of whom survive, Mrs. ! Mary Hoisington - and Mrs. Clare i Pennock, both residents of this vil­ lage. At an early age in life she came j with her parents from Marcellus to Saturday. Arvilla Means was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Join: Means and made her home with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Curtis, as her mother was in ill health for years. She attended the Mason school some 35 year* ago. go­ ing to Montana in 1920. She maxtheir four sons and two daughters, all grown. Two sons served In the last wax, and the others are in this draft One daughter is married, and one about to be married soon. They live about 75 miles frpm Yellowstone National Park, and a gold mine where her husband works. She ha* many relatives and friends here,, whom she has been visiting. Miss Marvel Marshall was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hartwell. Evening callers _____ Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Albert and daughter Viola of near Charlotto. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pillars were _______ Howard . Masters and children Bellevue. Sunday visitors of Mr., and Mrs. Ned Lancaster were the latter’s sis­ ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek, a nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armour, and baby. Mrs. Ned Lancaster called on her mother, Mrs. Hamilton Armour of Fair lake, who is ill, last Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Kelsey and daughter of Plainwell have been visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. Clifton Mason, the past week while their husbands were north deer hunting. They arrived home Monday with three deer. Sumner Hartwell and son Jack and Harlon Mason came back Wed­ nesday with two deer. Mrs. Harlon Mason and children! were in Lansing all day Wednesday j shopping, and .visiting her sister, j Mrs. Arnold Copp, and family. • The Happy Hour birthday club; met with Mrs.’ Robert Cutcher last Thursday with Mrs. Teressa Steele and Mrs. Cutcher serving the dinner, j The afternoon was spent playing Bug after the business meeting. The! next meeting will be a Christmas party at Mrs. George Skedgell's. . Mrs. Harlon Mason visited her father, Peter Klont, in ^Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Curtis and son. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and children and Mrs. Arvilla Elmer at-, tended a potluck dinner at Lake Odessa Sunday in the U. B. church basement. There were 45 relatives and friends there to visit with Mrs.: Elmer, whom they had not seen in years. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, I RUBBER STAMPS EASY STUT1IQ! BY THE QUART! MOBILOIL ARCTIC. . the world’s largest seller, flows freely, permits easy starting, prorides instant protection, even when the mercury hits zero and below. Change now to MOBILOIL ARCTIC for double range win- _ MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. Nashville News FREE GIFT WRAPPING ALL THE ANSWERS to Your Gift Problems FOR MEN AND BOYS: Dress Shirts . . Sport Shirts . . Handkerchiefs Ties . . Socks . . Scarfs. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS: Hosiery . . Lingerie . . Handkerchiefs . . Aprons Sweaters and many other wearables. FOR CHILDREN: Sweaters . . Anklets . . Dresses . . Night Wear Gloves and Mittens. FOR BABY: Plakie Toys, Blankets, Nursery Needs, and a com­ plete selection of everything in Baby War. MI-LADY SHOP ARTICLES FOR SALE PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS 50 for $1.00 ... 25 for $1.00 ... 20 for $1.25 18 for $1.25, and higher. $5.00 Allowance on Your Old Casing For Rugged Winter Performance you can’t beat Inland Nobby Grip or Firestone Ground Grip Tires. Plenty of both in 6:00 x 16 and 6:50 x 16. FREE MOUNTING, ALL TIRE SALES ALL SIZES TUBES No Orders can be taken after December 15 - ORDER EARLY! 'as the Guy district, where she grew to womanhood. Jan. 1. 1885. she was united in marriage to Allen A. Feighner, who preceded her in death March 18. 1931. To this unicn was bom one son, Leslie F. Sixty years IIIHtllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUP AND SAVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll’l of her life was lived in her home on Casgrove. She leaves to mourn her demise- the son and one granddaugh­ ter, Mrs. Murray Seeley. - Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon of last week at two o'clock from the Hess funeral home — Of Coming Events — and were conducted by Rev. C. G. Biebighauser of the E. U. B. church. Burial in Lakeview cemetery. ; Those from out of town who at­ Dec. 1— Philathea Class with Mrs. Claude Perry. 8 p. m. : tended the funeral were: Mrs. Es: tella Hager and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Dec. 1—Friendship Div. LAS, at home of Mrs. Jack'Green. ; Armstrong, of Homer, Mr. and Mra. I Mack McTegue and Mrs. Fem Lewis Dec. 2—WCTU to meet with Mrs. Amber Reid at 2 p. m. : of Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’ Cummings and Wm. A.’ Cummings of Dec. 2—I Go You Go Birthday club with Mrs. Azor Leedy, 7:30 pm. • Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.,Lyle Thompson i of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Roy EvDec. 3—First Basketball Game, at Middleville. lerett of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iferacey and Mra. Roy Calloway of Dec. 8—WSWS all day meeting at the Evangelical Church. i Battle Creek, and Mrs. Otis Ketcham Play Safe — Start the Winter with THE NASHVILLE NEWS A New Battery Large Stock. — For All Makes Cars. $10.95 to $23.95 COMMUNITY CALENDAR • A Leak in Your Car s Exhaust System Can Be Fatal! I For Christinas, for Parties, for Any Occasion ... BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Available in Gallon Lots at Special Prices.' Mr. and Mrs. Bryant peBolt and family of Fine lake spent Sunday with W. O. Dean. Cail before noon and we will deliver Ice Cream — any quantity — along with milk deliveries. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 SiiniiiimtiiuinfiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiucLip and savk iiiiimiitiiiiiiiitiniiiiitiiiiiiih CORONA ROYAL OLIVER REMINGTON UNDERWOOD L» C. SMITH 75c Nashville News Drive in for a free inspection. We’ll make a thorough check of the exhaust system. If you do need a new muf­ >n. fler or tail pipe, we ’ w’ ’ ‘ WE SELL ROAD-TESTED, UNDERWRITERS LABORA­ TORY APPROVED, GUARANTEED MUFFLERS. (granb Christmas (Sifts for (Ear ©umers Good selection of fabrics and color combinations SEAT COVERS Spot Lights . . . Car Heaters . . . Fog Lights from $14.95 up . Electric Defroster Fans . . . Set of Spark Plugs Tire Chains Tires and Tubes . . . Batteries . . . Hydraulic Jacks Flashlights V Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Sendee Station on North Main Street PHONE 3801 NASHVILLE �Mn. Ray E. Noban Mr* Myrtle PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION SALE th'MS°b^vV?o>1°21Q^ir from' ~™ " TIME TO BUY Riverside Feed Mill BUILDINGMATERIAL5 Asphalt Shingles 3-in-l Thick Butts. All Colors in Stock. $6.98 sq. we invite you TO DRB'E IN FOB COMPLETE SERVICE Instead of spending your hard- earned money for "knick-knack*" and "doo-dad*" treat yourself IN OUR H EATED and your family to the best INSIDE QUARTERS Christmas ever. Buy the electrical We are well equipped to handle all-around service appliance* you need and enjoy happier, better living. Electric gift* mean greater comfort, conven­ as well as complete lubri­ cation, washing and pol­ ishing. , ience and more leisure time. S Oft MSF1AY OF BEAUTIFUL HKTtKAL GIFTS alt T^tU 7*^ ?** ♦ Better Sight Lamps, Clocks, Caff** Makers, Irons anfa Ironing AUTOMOTIVE PARTS Machines, Razors, Roasters, Toasters, Vacuum Cleaners, Waffl* Irons, Blankets, Ranges, Refrigerators, Water Heaters, TIRES — ACCESSORIES AND THOSE GOOD D-X PRODUCTS Automatic Washers, Clothes Dryers and many others gift* too numerous to ment^n. Make Your Selection Today/ CONVfNMNT • 1AIT • YIBMS ‘RuutoAn. FOR LASTING SATISFACTION ENJOYMENT, THERE ARE NO FINER GIFTS TIME-SAVING, WORK-SAVING, MONEY-SAVING fate _______________ ~ 2033 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY D-X Service Vern Wheeler - Jud Cooley Phone 2851 Also Seconds in Some Colors: 3-in-l Thick Tab...... per square $3.99 3-Tab Hexagonal........ per square $3.49 Good Stock All Weights at Right Prices! farmers, Do You Bum Wood? will work fine with wood. Holds fire longer and saves your wood. $8.50 ton, delivered ALL KINDS REGULAR GRADES OF COAL ON HAND . . . Soft Coal, Coke, Hard Coal, Stoker Coal — the BEST! Plenty of ASPHALT FELT and BUILDING PAPERS, alao Wood Lath, to warm up those chicken coops or places around basement walls. . CAULK UP THOSE CRACKS around windows, doors, etc. It will pay big dividends this winter. CAULKING GUNS at .. $1.98 PRICES on DOOR MIRRORS . . These full-length mirrors may be had to fit any door and can be installed in a few minutes . . A fine Christmas Gift. BEAUTIFUL MEDICINE CABINETS — complete, to recess into the wall. All wired with side lights and electric razor outlet .... $29.95 CORNER CABINETS, unpainted, ready to assemble.......... $32.52 KNOTTY CEDAR PANELING, swell for game room or den, per sq. ft., 14yzc. 3-4 inch FIR PLYWOOD in 4-Ox8-0 sheets. Build those kitchens cabinets yourself and save................. at 39c sq. ft. , Storm Sash 28 1-4x63 in. $5.49 tWe are getting im­ mediate delivery on nearly a 1 1 sizes now. May we esti­ mate your require­ ments? GLASS-O-NET Storm Proof fabric to seal up those windows at......... .................. 57c sq. yd. ZERO SEAL PICTURE WIN­ DOWS, 6-0 wjde, and 5-0 high, with end sash sliding toward center. Install it yourself. Com­ plete, weather-stripped $53.41 RANDALL LUMBER & COAL Co. YARDS AT NASHVILLE AND VERMONTVILLE Phen. 3461. Vermontville . Phone 2341,'Nashville lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Eddy. Charles and Margart of Ann Arbor were Uy had their bfdlday dinner Saturday night guests of the Gaylord Marianna Holder and son Lloyd .g^ett fSSy ~ ./ ■nd •Pcnt Sunday < r .aievue. • ■ * I with Mr Mr. and M™. Mra. ««««««. Kenneth Perkins, Mra. Howard Nevill*. Gordon and who entrrtAincd Bt B family dinner. Neil, and Mra. Cha*. Rodgers dined Mr and Mra. Clarence Eu^ntragcr with Mr*. Amelia NevlUa of Eaton were hosts at Thanksgiving dinner Rapids Thursday. . for eight guests. Cover* were laid Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane were for Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Beaudoin of numbered among the Thanksgiving Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Eugene Eisenat the Ellsworth Birdsall trager of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. horn* jfi the Base Line district. James Bourne and Jimmie -of Belle­ Charles Harmon of Thornapple vue $nd Mr. Bourne's, father from lake was a Sunday dinner guest of Detroit. h.3 brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Ivan Doty and Tony Mrs. John Hannon. । of Olivet, Mr. and Mra Dale Doty Mr. nnd Mrs. DeVere Stadel and' and family of Vermontville ate family entertained at dinner for the Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and holiday. Mr. and Mra. Everett Bar- Mrs. I ven Becker. Icnd of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. WilJohn Avery, a student at Mt. Pleasant, spent his Thanksgiving va­ cation at the parental home. Sun­ day Darrold took him to Grand Rap­ ids. where he with 36 other students from the college and . high school boarded a chartered bus to go to the Stock Show, in Chicago for three days. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cravens and Mra. Ruth Mullens of Detroit and Miss Olive Cravens of Alma, college were week end guests of Mr. and Because of ill health. * I will Mra. O. M. Barker. sell the following property, at Mrp. Gaylord Burkett accompanied my-farm located 4 miles north her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Jarrard of Nashville, to of Bellevue and 2 miles west Grand Rapids Tuesday where they and 60 rods south, or 3 miles ! attended the wedding of a nephew, north and 4 miles east and 60 (Arthur Cunningham, and Miss Edith rods south of Assyria, on • Hyma at the Wyoming Park Taber• nacle. They also attended the re­ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 ception in the Grandville Methodist at 1:00 o’clock. j church. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger of 14 head of Jersoy and Guern­ ; Battle Creek called Saturday aftersey, dairy cattle. Inoon on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. One pair of gentle work horses The Howard Lees were Thanks­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ and harness. ard Yeomans of Charlotte. • 40 yearling White Rock hens. l Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens’ holi­ A. full line of farm machinery. day dinner guests -were her parents. 500 bales of clover hay. Mr. and Mra. Robert Wright, and Charles Wright of Chestdr, Mr. and 500 bales of straw. Mrs. Robert Wright and daughters Quantity of household goods, of CSiariotte. C. A. Wright and Mrn. and many other articles too Claflin of Olivet. ’ numerous to mention. Mr. and Mra. Leon Rider and Glenn spent Thanksgiving Day. in Battle chari.es fruin, Creek with Mrs. Rider’s parents, Mr. Proprietor.. and Mrs. Victor Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of H. E. Dingman. Auctioneer. Battle Creek ate Thanksgiving dinner Sperry Thomas. Olerk. with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Spore were ! Thanksgiving and overnight guests Eating Thanksgiving dinner with j In. Catherine McKonkey and Mrs. ■which Mrs. Cart Tuttle told of Cali­ fornia^ missions contained several in­ Ned Sport* and Donna of Charlotte, accuracies, at least one of^whlch1 daughter Kathy spent the week end with the doctor’s parents at Lancas­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and was the fault of the typesetter. It Judy of Maple Grove and Don Phil­ seems best to correct them now, be­ ter, Ohio. lipa. ‘ fore California subscribers begin Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of .Dowl­ - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson en­ writing in. ing and Mr. and Mra. Roy Bivens of tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John The misflions mentioned were, not Charlotte spent Thanksgiving with Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Levi.Rob­ the missions of El Capistrano, but Mr. and Mra. 'Vern Bivens, ertson and family, Mrs. Steve Poe- the Missions of San Juan. And there tula and son, all of Battle Creek. Mr. were not 700 of them but 21, scatter­ and Mrs. James Robprtson of Cotton ed 700 miles up and down the coast. Lake, Mr. and Mra. Kermit Nolte As for the famous swallows that re- ■ and Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson turn on exactly the same day each 1 and family of Northville. Tha latter year, they have been doing it, no; I family remained overnight. 1100 years, but 100 years. So there. I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10 Mr. and Mrs. James Galagher spent their Thanksgiving vacation with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. .Walter Kent spent i Located 3 mi. west of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ganns and from Monday until Thursday deer •' lotte on Lawrence Ave., then Mrs. Myrtle Garms of Battle Creek hunting near Mio. called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mra. T. K. Reid and son Robert i Chester Station. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove. . Mrs. Essie Rich had ns holiday spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. I 6 cows, Holstein and Guern­ dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flora Cruso and Mrs. James Scheldt I sey: 3 heavy horses; brood Bryzckl and baby of Charlotte and sow; 10 weaned pigs; 100 hens and pullets; good line of farm 1 Guests of the Horace Powers famtools, mower, loader, rake, Mrs. Raj E. Noban spent from ThanksEivin*r Dav ta N^vWeiPowTns7SSSS.lXn~Mat plow' 3 sec. drag, wagon and । r uwera urwjrcr. uunn Mater of Mar­ rack, et<;.; 4 tons hay: corn In with her mother. cell us- torether cellus* together with with his his wife and shock; some household, goods. I son. ’ I NORTH VERMONTVILLE I Mr. and Mra. Louie Webb and sons ' M. C. HORN, Prop. of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Ray Hawkins Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. ! Hamilton and daughter and Mr. and ' Tea Norris rtoms of or Ann Arbor were ! .jjara. Mrs. Ted nold, Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Thanksgiving guests of their daughters Jiughters and the ., , ______ Misses______ Irens,, ,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Audrey Wagner, of Bensenville, Margarets ahd Martha Zemke were Ill.. Kenosha Comets outfielder in Battle Creek Friday on business. and 1943 batting champion, was Thanksgiving festivities: Mr. and named the All-American Girls Mrs. Roy Hager entertained the for- , Baseball League “Player of the mer’s children and grandchildren ex- : Year” by managers. She is a cept Mrs. June Parkinson and fam- : pre-medical student, at Elm­ ily of Waterloo, Ind., who were un- • hurst, HL, College. able to come because of illness. Mrs. ; Anna Mae Schaub and children and [: Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Hawkins ate din- j: Your Protein Supplement Feeds for Your Dairy Cows, of their son Reo and family in. Lan­ nor in Lansing and called on Mr. and | Feeder Cattle, Ilogs, Hens and Calve*. sing. Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mra. ■ WAYNE 32 pct. PROTEIN DAIRY ___ I____..... $5.00 Mrs. J. M. Rausch of NaahvUle is Floyd Carroll in the afternoon. Mr. I visiting her sister. Mra. ...Lydia and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and chi!-' 100 lbs. makes 400 lbs. 16 pct. Dai. _______ Thursday night callers dren spent the day in Bedford with Shields. WAYNE SWEET MIX, 27 pct PROTEIN __ _ $4.80 cwt. were Mra. MU ton Miner and children relatives. Mrs. Milton Sprague and for feeder cattle', cows or calves. of Freeport and Mrs. Marion Shields Marion and Mrs. Kelly were dinner , WAYNE 40 pct. PROTEIN HOG SUPT _____ $5.90 cwt and children of Grand Rapids. guests at Richard Zemke’s. . John, I 100 lbs. with 600 lbs. grain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and Rich­ Mary and Mayme Vide spent the day > ard of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at L. D. Royer’s in Bedford. Chas. $5.80 cwt. WAYNE SOW AND PIG SUPPLEMENT ... with the C. O. Dye family. Viele and family attended a family • for farowing sows and pigs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and gathering at Wm. Ward’s. Mr. and $5.25 cwt. WAYNE PIG STARTER___ _____________ children called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Carter Brumm had Thanksgiv­ for creep-feeding little pigs, the Wells Tobeys of Climax. ing Sunday at Frank Thrun’s. Miss Velma Oaster of Portland Harry Royer and Mary Lou Smith ■ $5.60 cwt WAYNE 34 pct. PRO. POULTRY CONC. spent -Thanksgiving with her par­ of Bedford were visitors at R. E. for making mash. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Viele’s Sunday afternoon. WAYNE 26 pct PROTEIN PELLETS...... $5.30 cwt Miss Eldora Oaster of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant at­ for noon feeding. spent the week end at home. Sunday tended a church breakfast at the dinner guests of the Casters were Episcopal chureh in Hastings Sun­ WAYNE 20 pct PRO. EGG MASH (or Pellets)------$4.80 Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt of Base Line day morning and came back to-Ver­ for economical egg production. and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Otto and montville in time to attend church WAYNE COMPLETE CALF FEED ..._..... .j....- $5.50 cwt Gary of Bellevue. ’ at the Congregational church. for raising calves without milk. Fred Hinkley ' ate Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and dinner with Mr*, and Mra. Roy Shaf­ boys were in Charlotte Friday on WAYNE CALF MEAL (or Pellets)._______ __ $6.00 cwt er of Battle Creek, remaining for the business. Come in and see us. We can save you money and give you week end. Mr. and Mra. R. E. Viele hunted the best in Grinding and Mixing Service. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. north of Rose City last week. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry were Mrs. Carter Brumm and Charles Mrs. Nina Eno and Morris of Ver­ were in Nashville visiting friends montville and Orville Sixberry of Monday. Battle Creek. JAMES R1ZOR, Prop. Ernest Herman is driving the Mr. and Mrs. Art Long and fam­ We Deliver Bellevue school bus formerly driven Phone 4741 ily and Miss Jean Partridge visited by Ardean Barlond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bolstrom relatives in Flint Sunday. of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern ,Coegrove from Thursday to Sunday afternoon. Calling Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were their son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Long, and son Douglas of Ann Arbor, and their grandson, Robert Grant Long, a student at Northwestern University, .and Mra. Long and their daughter Barbara. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl were among the Thanksgiving guest* at the Charles Stiles home in Vermont­ ville. Sunday visitors at -Leon’ Rider’s were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter Melody of Charlotte and Mrs. Rider’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Townsend of Lincoln, Neb. We have a limited quantity Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanders en­ of coal yard screenings that tertained for Thanksgiving their �< - | fold. Afternoon caller* were Mr. Mra. Dele Mapes in Battle Creek, Roger Maurer of East Lansing and The Mayo Mothers club met Tues- j and Mrs. Ben Butler and Mr. and Miss Joan Benson of Vermontville WEST MAPLE GROVE day afternoon at the school houze. • Mrs. I«aul Davis of Battle Creek. were Saturday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler had a By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. the Julius Maurer home.. fish and venison supper with Mr.’t Scott of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Babcock and '• Lloyd Linsley, iMr. 'and Mrs. Earl' and Mra. A. E. Penfold Saturday. The Dorcas society of the North family-of Nashville and C. R. Corri ­ . Linsley, Lulu, Betty and Junio*. were Ronald Stickler was a Sunday dinchurch will meet Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Penfokl and Sr guest at the home of Mr. and gan of Chicago were Sunday dinner noon, Dec. 8. at the home of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were in Lake Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr*. ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maur1 L. Z. Linsley in the Evans district- ■ is. Ervin Lind. Paul Bell. All ladies invited. Odessa Sunday. • Mr. and Mra. Darrold Beam and • Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Williams and * Mr. and Mr*. Austin Schantz and1 children of Bellevue spent Monday ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gunderson Billy and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack LaVeme, Mr. and Mrs. Victor j Mrs. Emmett Olson and Adam Olson and Junior of Chicago were week end were guests of Pearl Basore at an Schantz and childsen, Mr. and Mis.' with Mr. and Mra. Lee Mapes. Mrs. James Novotny , and Diane [ of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Arden Schantz and Charlene spent and Mr*. Howard Coffman of Battle Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. oyster supper Wednesday evening. .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Creek were Wednesday evening call- j thur Hyaell and Mr. and Mrs. Geo, and Mrs. John Maurer wereJoseph ,__ ,___ of _Grand ____ ___ r__ ______ Maurer Rapids. Mr. ____ and family were Thanksgiving guests of and Mrs. F. A. Strouse at Stanton. era of Mrs. Ralph Hanohett and I Stickler and Ronald. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz call­ daughter. Mra. Roger Maurer of East Lansing. Mr and Mr*. Worth Green. Mr. and i.;.~ i: — .. _r Mr. and Mra. B. C. North and Bon­ , —* 1«. KX' m, U a —. Green - —I anzl Ont'n of Belle­ ed on Mr. and Mra. W. J. Schantz at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr*. Harry and Ruth nie Wood of Newberry left Thursday Miss Joon Benson • of Vermontville vue were evening caller*. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Caledonia Sunday. was an afternoon caller. night for the Upper Peninsula. Mra. Morris Ford and twins at Hick­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Strouse of Mr. and Mrs. HowardHigbee and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wood and ory Corners. son called at the North home Thurs- son of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. of Battle Creek were Thanksgiving Stanton, Mra. Robert Marsh of San Rev. and Mrs. Brudder of Assyria guest* of Mr. and Mra. Vern Haw­ Francisco were Sunday evening call­ and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. called on Mr. and Mra. Okas. Van­ blitz. Afternoon callers were Mrs. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Electrical Appliances ' Mr. and Mrs. Ike Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder and Denburg one evening last week. Bernice Brook* and children of Bat ­ Mr. and Mra. Ben Butler of Battle family of Nashville were Thanksgiv­ daughters of Hastings were Sunday Phone 5091 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ing Day guests at the home of Mr. dinner guests at the home of Mr. tle Creek, Mr*. Carrie Wenger and Creek had venison supepr with the Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Main St. NaahrtUe A E. Penfolds Friday. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. and Mra. Roy Bassett. The Bassetts Mra. Grace Johnson. of Mr. and Mrs. James Novotny in Mr*. Gladys Hawblitz. *■ patient Mr. and Mra. Wm. Williams and Donald Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bas­ at Leila hospital, is recovering nice­ Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battle Creek. sett of Lake Odessa Tuesday. Miss Katherine Jones and Bob j: Mrs. Grace Mack of Lacey spent ly from her recent major operation. Schacke called on Mr. and Mra. Hu­ Richardson of Battle Creek spent ' Mr. and Mra. Leslie Adams .were bert Vining Sunday evening. Thanksgiving Day at -the home of Sunday evening with the former’s Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrne spent the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. J Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and Mrs. Maynard McClelland and baby week end with the A. E Penfolds. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Teske of Hast- j Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Penncok call­ family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. daughter at the Sterling Ototroth were Sunday dinner guests of j . ed on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Ings and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Vermont­ home in Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. । MASSEY-HABRIS A Thanksgiving dinner was served Sunday afternoon. ville. Monday evening callers were Mr. ■ Wednesday noon for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Don VanAuken and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermont­ and Mra. Talbert Curtis of Nashville. । children spent Thanksgiving with ville spent Wednesday night with the Moore school. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and j Mrs. Beulah Green and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAuken in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Betty Lou Linsley were Saturday । Mrs. Ethel Jarrard and Mrs. Gay­ Mrs. Helen Green and children were Vermontville. FOR guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred । Ralph VanAuken left Monday for1 supper lord Burkett and daughters- were Sunday dinner guests of the for­ Hansen and Scott of South Charlotte. | Thursday morning callers at the mer’s mother, -Mra. Frieda Marshall, the army. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY’ The last'report from Leroy Van- | at the Wonser home near Charlotte. for Mr*. Ed Huemme left Monday Robert Gray home. OFFICIAL AAA Denburg was that he was at Pearl | Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Arizona to visit a sister. Robert Gray and family spent Garage and Road Service Harbor, on his way to Japan. | Pony.-Tractors with equip­ Thanksgiving with Mra. Lulu Gray Battle Creek attended church here ment. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and I Winans Garage of Nashville. Lucille and Lois re­ Sunday morning. son spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. I Marvel Marshall went Wednesday mained with their grandmother over MAYO DISTRICT 7 ft. Power Mowers. Kaiser and Frazer Motor-Can. Harold Jones. I to Augusta to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed the week end. Phone 8571—Day or Night. Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Gaylord Gould and girls ac­ Bailey. On Sunday her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall, were din ­ companied Mr. and Mra. Howard AltDickie and Janice Barnes spent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg from Wednesday until Sunday visit­ house and family of Battle Creek to ner guests there and she returned LET US REPAIR were Thanksgiving guests of the for­ ing their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Friday and called on home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Your Farm Equipment. mer’s sister. Mrs. Lily Shaffer, and Frank Barnes, in Lake Odessa. their father. Dirk Hoffman. daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter spent family in Kalamazoo. ’ GENUINE Mrs. Chas. Coppess and children Thanksgiving with hip parents, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelley of and Mra. Peter Potter at Rockford. were Thanksgiving Day guests of of Sunfield spent Sunday afternoon MASSEY-HARRIS Parts Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Linsley. near Duck lake were Saturday even­ Alvin and Eli Potter were Sunday Mrs. Glcnna Skidmore spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and fam­ ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay guests of Rev. and Mrs. Potter. ' Always at Your Service Monday Mrs. Gaylord Gould and day with her daughter. Mrs. Helen ily joined other members of the fam­ Tuttle. ' daughters and Mrs. Geo. Stickler ac­ Tucker, in Hastings. ily. for Thanksgiving dinner at the TOP PRICE PAID Leslie Gould of Vermontville was home of Mr. and Mrs. Romaine in companied Rev. and Mrs. Potter to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Navue and FOR Perry to attend the IFCA regional a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Marshall. MOTOR COMPANY Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. j| Mr.' and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, meeting. ar., and Kenneth of Lansing, and Mr. Gould. Ph. 3133 Vermontville troit spent the fore part of last week and . Mrs. Floyd Downing spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cottcrill and I with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Cotty of Jackson and Mr. and Barryville 4-H Club— — - Mts. - 7 — Wilkinson. Mrs. Dale Downing. , The Barryville 4-H club held their ^'oo*2}®eS V. — ——°lj The xue iziviuin-mayu were Thanksgiving Evans-Mayo uuuiuav birthday uuv club and first Parents Night Nov. 27 at the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I meeting at Mra. Myrtle Mapes’ was Barryville church basement. Hoffman Mrs. Cotterill remained । postponed until Tuesday. Tuesday, Dec. 7. ' until Sunday. ■ ■ -• — • ■ - ­ In the busines meeting, we had in­ (This is the Christmas party and din Freeland Marshall and mother. ner.’ stallation of new officers fpr the year. Two rfew members were taken Mrs. Katie Marshall, called on Mr. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz Thursday. I daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and ' into the club. » . . . The famous All-Balance Tire ... 5 per cent Discount Our leader. Russell Mead, handed j Mrs. Morris Ford and twins of Hick- । out the awards for last year's work. from list prices . . . We have the hard-to-get sizes. ory Corners were Thursday guests Bill Swift was the first in our club BARNES-MASON ! of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Rus- I Call Collect to receive the 7-year pin. and he also GET YOUR ANTI-FREEZE NOW . . . Saf-Tee Super Type sell Ford, who has been visiting his | Mrs. Harlon Mason. . received the county pin whch is giv­ grandparents, returned home with ; IONIA 400 “N” and Atjas Perma-Guard permanent type. en for outstanding work. 1 his folks. . Mr. Blair from the Wayne Feed Miss Marjory Reynard of MSC was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byrnes of BatCo. showed a movie on feeding calves. ihome for the holiday -week end. go- f tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen-, The program committee reported I ing back Sunday night. Lee Hoff-; foja of Maple Grove called on Mr. : the program for the coming year, | man was a Sunday dinner gtoest of, and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley Sunday. i and are planning another Parents; the Reynards. ; Mrs. Josephine Mapes and daughStandard Oil Products Tires Accessories Night next November. Thanksgiving callers of Mr. and tera spent Sunday with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Clifton Mason and T. J. Mason l were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason and ! sdn Milford and friend, Joan Davids.'] of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Vermontville. IM Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis and Robert and T. J. Mason ate Thanks­ giving dinner .with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. A-2 Jackets .... ’...... $19.95 Combat boots ........... $6.95 and Mrs. Donald Howard and family Navy shirts ............ $1.69 Pea coats ..... $11.95 were the latter’s sister and family. [ Rain coats ............... $1.95 GI coveralls___ ____ $4.95 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimmel of St. . Basketball shoes .. $2.89 Navy sweaters ......... $4.95 Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Horry Laurent of,; All wool pants .......... $6.95 Paratroop boots..... $11.95 Nashville had Thanksgiving dinner I B-15 jackets ......... $15.95 Folding cots.... . ........ $5.95 with Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtir.. < । Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey and < Many other bargains — Come in and look around. ; daughter of Plainwell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton | Mason, going to Eaton Rapids in the afternoon to see their mother. Mrs. George Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Arvilla Means Elmer and Mr. \ 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte and Mra. Earl Curtis drove to Roy.al Oak Tuesday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Cora Curtis. Talbert took Arvilla to Grand Rapids Sunday, on her way back to her homo in Montana. _ >| Mrs. Schantz, teacher of the Mason 1 school, gave a Thanksgiving party | at the school house Wednesday night, [the children putting on the program. (Potluck supper was served and en­ joyed by all. It was voted to hold a {community club meeting each month (for the remainder of the school year, I tirj Q. the first one being the second Friday O'°dd.n ° Gladiron in January. Watch the paper for further information. Thanksgiving callers of Mr. and ta/f tho fi~ ' do her • * ’ ’ n° Mrs. Robert Cutcher were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Shaneck and Mary Lou of! Springport, Iona Shaneck of Battle | Creek. In the evening the Cutcher* . VENETIAN BUNDS visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shan­ eck of Nashville. . How often you’re wished for Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. a Venetian Blind like this — and Mra. Ira Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis, Mr*. Hazel Benedict LIGHT — made of a special and son Lloyd, Mr. afid Mrs. Robert aluminum alloy, no heavier Cutcher and father. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel attended a farewell par­ than your hand to lift. FLEX­ Natural or Bottle Gas. . ty for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames Sat­ This ultra-new gas range IBLE — bends to fit jjpur ■’ i ■■ urday evening. A potluck supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. will amaze you! Gives brush as you whisk the dust Ames are leaving for Florida the you added leisure by away, then snaps right back last of the'week. cooking a meal AUTO­ Mra. Carson Ames has infection to place. LOVELY—its sat­ MATICALLY, while you from a steam burn on her arm, but in-smooth plastic finish blends 1* getting along fine now. i are away. And this SOUTH MAPLE GROVE and RADIO REPAIR NICHOLAS Farm Equipment WRECKER SERVICE We Buy DEAD ANIMALS KARL WEILER HORSES COWS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ATLAS TIRES! VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY ROBERT R. FUERI Prop. Perfectly Beautiful! Perfectly Functional! BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS Christmas is a THOR ^$9950J MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY CLADIRON p Just “WISE is Not Enough ... Be WINTER-WISE” and “WINTER-IZE”! X See This Beautiful New MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN Gas Range It takes special equipment — and a real me­ chanic — to give your motor a tip-top tune-up! Our service department has everything need­ ed*. . . so nip big repair bills in the bud with a timely adjustment NOW! • A-J- ' MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Helen Vining Cold weather puts a tough pull on car bat­ teries. Don’t let YOUR auto slow down un­ der the strain. Come in for a battery re­ charge, or let us give your motor its second wind with a new MOPAR battery, rarin’ to go! ThomappleMotorCo.,lnc. Phone 4721 •M NxahvIUr- feature’s - EXTRA, on top of- all the other ad­ vantages of a modern gas range. - 1 COME IN AND . SEE IT! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schacke and family of Thomapple lake had Thanksgiving dinner with the Mn- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and family spent Thanksgivfrig with Mr. and Mr*. Ion Gage in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merkle of Quincy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark. Mr. and Mra. Gid Gage and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock called on the Ellistons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Vining. Mr. and Mra. Doyle Butler of Pon­ tiac were Thanksgiving morning caller* of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Pep- ‘ OTHER GRAND GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Electric Roasters . . . Waffle and Sandwich Grills Irons . . . Mixers Toasters . . . Electric Heaters . . . . t . . . Vacuum Cleaners . . . Glass Percolators . . . Refrigerators . . . Maytag Washers. with every color scheme, re­ sists stains and soil. It's the Venetian Blind without a cleaning problem, that’s proof against the wear and tear of time—rust proof, wear proof, warp proof, too, and will not crack, chip or peel. Bring in your window meardrements and let us custbm-fit Flexalum’s beauty to - your win­ dows at smaller cost than you'd think possible. NICHOLAS ELECTICAL APPLIANCES Phc«i 5091 Naikrlll* 221 Mill Strut "rTTTTTTTTrrT-^^^^^^TTTTTTTTTTTlttlimWllUliil �1^005317^387 8923484853234823485323484853534823482323024848482323 534823232348535323484853234848532348 #! 7P"7 ! ! P777777U777P "! !U 7777777777 9081 � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-12-09.pdf b8a83f09333a96218700a3239141c261 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ■ Ten Pages VOLUME LXXV S'J Shmr/y 3^ra<£iim M uffiarry ant/&ton ^OtHin^e^ Sfinee /£73 . ».NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 9, 1948 x ‘ 5c Copy NUMBER 25 Volunteers Level New Athletic Field The grand opening of Bob Fisher’s new Gamble store is all set for Fri­ day morning at 10 o'clock. On Fri­ day and Saturday free merchandise will be given away every hour on the hour and there will be free bal­ loons for the children. TAe new store is located - in the Langham building, last occupied by Krogers . Mr. Fisher, who came here from Charlotte, has leased both sides of the double store building and ' is using tho south side for store space and the other side for stock room. Attractive new fixtures have been installed thruout and the stock of merchandise is arranged in open disnlay wood paneled wall cases and convenient aisle display tables. Mer­ chandise i:>cludes a general hard­ ware line, automotive parts and ac­ cessories. appliances, paints, house­ " hold items and many other items. Mr. Fisher formerly was associat­ ed with the Gamble store in Char­ lotte. He and his family now are living in the Frank Green house on State street. As an authorized Gamble dealer he becomes one of about 1800 independent business­ men who own their own stores but take advantage of Gamble's mass buying. The company also has some 400 company-owned stores which sell the same lines. • Mr, Fisher's brother Harold, who formerly lived here but now is in Charlotte, plans to be associated in the business a little later. He will be here for the grand opening this i week end. as will several men from 1 the Gamble organization. Scores of Men And Tractors 2-Day Accomplishment By Volunteer Workers Save* Big Cash Outlay, More than a- hundred men and close to three score tractors showed up Saturday morning for the big dirt-moving bee on the new athletic field. It was the moot impressive turnout of volunteer workers ever seen in this community and even those who planned the event were a bit flabbergasted at its success. Saturday's weather was ideal and by 8:30 more than half a hundred tractor* were swarming over the field in what from a distance appear­ ed to be utter confusion. But there was no confusion; everyone knew what he was doing and. with Agri­ cultural Instructor Bernard Alien —Picture by courtesy of Grand Rapids Herald. Taken from the south side of the new athletic field Saturday morning by a Grand Rapids Herald photographer, this picture gives some idea and several amateur surveyors from of the veritable bee hive of activity that marked the big grading bee. At one time during the day an accurate count revealed 61 pieces of pow­ his ag. class presiding over the in­ er equipment in operation. including tractors, trucks and the big Baldwin Brothers bulldozer. struments, the soil was broken, scraped and bulldozed from high spots to depressions according to tho SEASON TICKETS engineer's blueprints. TractorChristmas Project GOING ON SALE tl raven plows broke the surface, var­ ious types of scrapers moved great In response to a number of re­ still Needs Your Help bites and loaders scooped it onto Nashville-Kellogg High school trucks to be hauled to other spots on The community Christmas basket ' ■ quests is going to give the basketball sea­ the ten-acre field. One of the biggest project this week appears to be i Af Mocker 0 011)6 son ticket plan one more try. Last boons was a big diesel-pow< rod bull­ shaping up nicely. Of 1 IlVIlia ... course more | year the sale was so small that the dozer. use of which was donated by money money and and food food will will be be needed needed but but , R In bedding elose idea was considered impractical. Fire, starting starting in bedding too too close Robert Schake, 34, of Thomappie the Baldwin Brothers of Hastings. such contributions are coming in t hot ,toveplpe. sn 'e.t,. Tickets good for the nine home lake was critically injured at 3 p. m. One of the brothers, who operated y vCL'ry' mated $500 worth of (Bmag. at the games, which normally would cost i Monday when the car he was driving i the ___________ rig, was_______________ asked Saturday________ evening h»"’e °< H«ker on the >4.50, will be available for $3.75. : was struck by a Michigan Central I how much dirt had been moved and dirt-had south of town They will be on sale at the ticket I freight train on the Townsend cross- 'his ' ‘ ~ reply was that 17,000 yards The Tigers of Nashville-Kellogg tions are making clothing for a Wednesday morning. The Are de­ window at the Portland game Friday ing near the lake. He suffered two would be a conservative estimate. High opened their'Tjasketball season number-'of children in needy homes partment responded • to an alarm night or may be secured in advance crushed vertebrae and internal injur­ At a cost of 65 cents a yard, which and Mrs. Fred Langham^reports that at Middleville Friday night with a about 6:15 and Fire Chief Charles from Supt. A. A. Reed, Principal ies and at Pennock hospital his phy­ been quoted by one out-of-town thriller that looked like a Nashville she already lias the promise of var­ Betts said the house could not have Marvin TenElahof or Coaches Ralph sician said merely that he vwas "hold­ had engineering firm, that represents a victory up to half a minute before ious items of bake<f goods and can­ been saved , if they had arrived 15 Bonfield or Kenneth Kistner. ing his own.” ,saving of a great many dollars. ned fruit. the final gun. Then in the last ten minutes later. Smoke damage on At Pennock hospital WednesAt noon the horde of volunteer Cash contributions may be turned the second floor was extensive and seconds Middleville sunk the win­ i day morning Mr. Schake’s con­ workers were served dinner at the ning free throw and sewed up the in at the News office or to Mrs. loos involved considerable clothing ! dition was reported as very crit­ school by a group of women of the Langham. Items such as perishable and bedding. game 31-30. ical. X-raj-s have revealed that community. Then back to work. Nashville's inability to hit the foods should be listed with Mrs. The department made a country his back is broken and his doc­ Jack Green of the Green Welding 8c hoop in the first quarter really cost Langham so that she will know what run Monday night when an unoccu­ tors expect there will be a crisis Machine company had his portable them the game. They handled the to count on the day before Christ­ pied house ~ quarter mile west of in his condition sometime Wed­ welding rig on the field and he and ball wdl for the first game and con­ mas. Other food items that are not Stony Point was discovered ablaze. nesday. a helper were kept busy repairing perishable may be left at the' News trolled both buckboards. Even after Cause cl the fire is not known as Evangelical-U. B. church last week Mr. Schake had walked from the machinery. Some of the scraper spotting Middleville an eight-point office any time. the building was completely burned the Cub Scout movement in Nashville Bumford cotage, where he and his equipment was old; some six or eight Nobody is going to solicit you foe and no evidence was discovered" It lead at half-time, they come back scrapers had been practically rebuilt strong in the second, half and held help but your help will. be appro- was the property of Howard Ors- thened by a new group of leaders. family live, to Straw's resort and ;by Ralph Richardson and his shop hud borrowed the car of Mr. Strew, the lead to that .fatal last half-min­ elated. bom of Hastings. Four active, dens. appear to be as­ his father-in-law. He was driving 1 ute. sured. back home preparatory to going tb’’1 Then there were some brand new Alton Knoll, shifty Tiger center, CHIMNEY BURNS OUT, of equipment, such as two George Straub is new • Cubmaater see a doctor when he drove on the pieces ' led both teams in scoring with 20 PYTHIAN SISTERS CAUSES FIRE ALARM w and Max Miller is assistant cubmas­ track directly in fropt of the on com- 1scraperx donated for the job by the points. Coach Ralph Banfield used NAME NEW OFFICERS A fire alarm was sounded at 6:30 ter. Den Mothers are Mrs. Joe Otto, ing freight. The car was struck al­ John Deere dealers of Battle Oeek seven men and his team showed plen­ At the regular meeting of Nash­ a. m. Monday when a chimney burn­ Chartotte. In addition to many Thomas Maker. Mrs. Wallace most squarely and hurled off the and 1 ty of promise of being hard to beat ville Temple No. 79, held Monday ev­ ed out at Miss Lena Maurer’# Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Max Miller. Den tracks, parts flying as far as a hun­ fanners from thruout the school from here on in. ening, the following officers were el­ home on Phillips street. The fire de­ Chiefs are Ray Porter. Gordon Mead, dred feet. and men from town there Mr. Schake was pinned district 1 Coach Kenneth Kistner’s reserve ected for the ensuing year: partment stood by until danger was Gene Fisher and Fred Wiehe. inside and was painfully extricated I ;were volunteers from Vermontville, squad took a 42-23 beating in the past. There was no damage done. ____ _ _Adrian _____ _ .Pufpaff, w.c... Hastings and Middleville, L.___ Kane, crew Woodland. ’ The Cub committee is made up of by E. preliminary event, for about the .Past Chief. Cherril Place; Most ibers from the train, which stop- In 016 afternoon Walter Kent, local Rev. Corwin Bieoighauser, who al»Qsame reason the varsity lost—lack Excellent Chief, Be me th McKercher: at. —and —ta otherStandard Oil distributor, came out Excellent Senior, Juanita * " Wilson: ped after the crash, men serves as commissioner. Ivan Eabof ability to sink baskets. Th WCTU was entertained by Mrs. who arrived shortly afterward. Mr. and refilled fuel tanks, pumping 548 Friday night the Tigers will play Excellent Junior, Virginia, Green, Amber Reid on Dec. 2. The presi­ cock. Titus Wilt, Joe *Otto, Bernard —"ins. A sizeable portion of this their first home game with Portland, Manager, Louise Annis: Mistress of dent. Mrs. Russell Smith, presided.. Mate, Max Miller, Harry Johnson, Schake was Yaken to the hospital-in gallons. by Mr. Kent, local ser­ the Leonard ambulance from Hast- was donated« »••• Records and Correspondence, Anna Maurice Purchis and W. C. Spohn. and next Tuesday night ~ Bellevue " vice stations also contributed to­ Barnes; Mistress of Finance. Mildred with 14 members and one visitor in ings. plays here. attendance. Mrs. Clarence Welch ward the rest, and on Monday the Burd; Protector, Clara Cobb; Guard, Vesper Service Planned — Mr. Kane witnessed the crash. In The following Nashville Teaxco distributor furnished 200 ---fg ft P Dorotha Brumm; Pianist. Hilda gave the devotions. A vesper service will be held at the fact, he had a feeling Mr. Schake did gallons. 0 2 Hess, f •. Baas; Installing Officer. Villa Olin; directors were appointed lor .the 2 Captain of Degree-Staff. Gladys Mil­ year: Spiritual Life, Mrs. Caroline Methodist church Sunday, Dec. 19. at not see the train and tried desper­ Stockham. R., f .. 0 2 Before quitting time Saturday the ately to attract his attention. Mrs. 5 p. m. The program will consist of 0 Johnson; Press and Publicity. Mrs. 2 Langham, f workers had decided among them­ ler; Trustee. May Smith; Press Cor­ 0 20 respondent. Hazel Higdon; Grand Robert Noddins: Flower Mission. numbers by the church choir, solos, Schake was notified of the accident selves that they were coming back Knoll, c duet, and organ selections by Mrs. and arrived on the scene before the Newby, g .— 2 0 And Temple Representative, Zelna Hin- Mrs. Fred Ackett: Alcohol Educa­ C. J. Betts. The choir is directed by ambulance came. Her first concern on Monday to finish the job. tion. Mrs. Frank Smith. Mflk Cor ­ Maurer. Joe. g .... 0 1. derliter; Alternate. Dorotha Brumm; they did, almost to a man. Monday was for her five-year-old son, who noon 0 0 0 0 District Convention Representative. win Biebighauser and Mrs. Fred Mrs. W. R. Dean. Shaw, g -----------found 63 men on hand for din­ she thought had been nding in the ner. And Monday night that portion Middleville ft P Be meth McKercher; Alternate, Juan­ Warner are new members of the Un­ car. After a few minutes he came of the field on which the football 0 2 16 ita Wilson. ion. Mrs. Robert Noddins was lead­ Schenkel, f walking down the road, having miss ­ * The Home Craft club met at the Cummings, f 2 $ 2 5 ■ The installation of these officers is er of the program. gridiron and the softball diamond home of Mrs William Oke Wednes­ ed the ride back from his grand­ will be located was a finished piece 0 2 being planned for Monday evening, Biggs, c -----------day evening for a 7 o’clock dinner. parents' house. Keuyoif, c 0 0 0 Jan. 3. followed'by a party. of work, so far as rough grading The Mrs. Jack Green Hostess— The Friendship Aid of the E. U. B. The evening was spent making sachet Mr. Schake is an employee of the goes. 2 2 3 0 husbands of the members will be in­ Hastings Manufacturing company. 0 church was entertained by Mrs. Jack bags. WiUyard, g 2 vited guests. In cold terms of dollars and cents Donations were mode to the Tuber­ Green, with Mrs. Maurice Purchis as Nashville 9—30 3 co-hostess. Mrs. Bruce Brumm gave But, more important, it has done Middleville 6 7—31 culosis association and to the Starr the devotional lesson. Mrs. William Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., Ix'aving for Florida— something good in the way of com­ Commonwealth. Junior Varsity: Hynes presided at the business meet­ regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 14, at Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard of munity spirit, to use a rather trite Nashville ------- 3 5 10—23 ing. with 17 members and one visitor 7:30 p. m. School of Instruction, Morgan, together with a sister and term. Unfortunately, the matter of 5 16 7—42 Woman's Literary Club— Middleville — present. The group voted to give Thursday, Dec. 9. brother-in-law from Jackson, plan­ deciding on an athletic field was not Tuesday night Nashville split honPhyllis Skedgell, W. M. 'ine Dec. 1 meeting was held at $2 toward the fund for sliding doors ned to leave on Wednesday of this agreed upon unanimously and there ohs at Vermontville, the junior var­ Putnam library at 2:30 in the after­ in the church basement Mrs. Myr­ Clara B. Powers, Secy. week to spend the winter near Tam­ have been some who called the pur­ sity winning-the opener. 30 to 20, noon. About forty members and tle Fowler joined our group. The pa, Fla. Jim planned to take all his chase of the new field a foolish and Vermontvile taking the main guests enjoyed the humorous skit, remainder of the evening was spent Some have prophesied that man should work eight hours fishing tackle, in hopes of tangling move. event 30-25. For the reserves Guy "Behind the Scenes.” Parts were in sewing fofr the local Christmas and sleep , eight _ hours — but not at with something bigger than can be the immense cost of leveling and led the scoring with 13 points. very capably taken by Mrs. Coy project, and the Aid gave a cash do­ the same time.—Bellevue Gazette. hooked in Thomappie lake. grading would be so costly that it In the varsity game Nashville nev­ Eruqjm, Airs. Fred Warner, Mrs. nation of $6.50. The hostesses ser­ would take several years to raise er held the lead after the first quar­ George Place. Mrs. W. R. Dean, Mrs. ved dainty refreshments. enough money to do that and in ad­ ter. altho they were going better at Car! Lentz. Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. dition buy floodlights and erect of the Many Volunteer Dirt Movers game's end. Alton Knoll was high Edwin Smith and Mrs. Laurence Miss Lena Maurer Entertains— bleachers. After seeing what has Miss Lena Maurer was hostess to point man for the Tigers with *12 Hecker. Members of the cast were been accomplished by volunteer la­ points. Beardslee accounted for 20 their own directors and make-up de­ the Ladies' Altar society of St. Cy­ bor in two days, at least some of of Vermontville's points. partment. and proved from the "ad ril’s church Monday evening. Four­ these people have changed their op­ teen members were present. At the libbing” that they might have writ­ inion and now are confident that the The score by quarters: business meeting the members job can be done. Vermontville ..w—...—— 7 14 21 30 ten their own play. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, presi­ agreed to contribute $5.00 to the Most cheering, fact of all is that Nashville6 9 18 Community Christmas fund. A so ­ dent. conducted a short business one or two individuals who had pre­ meeting before the program and cial evening was enjoyed, and lovely viously declined to contribute, now members were reminded to faring refreshments were served by the have come forward and announced that they are ready to donate to­ The Thornapple Riding club will their contributions of. citrus fruits ho.tess. ward the cost of floodlights. If hold a Foot social Thursday evening. ' Christmas box to the Dec. 15 meet­ Mary-Martha Circle— there are enough such additional The Mary-Martha Circle of the house ix Vermontville. Members ing. Containers for food, clothing contributions and if the community for the Community WSCS will hbld their December meet­ maple syrup venture goes well next and friends are invited and are urg­ and games spring, the new lighted softball and ed to bring their box of food. En­ Christmas project also wil be left at ing this week Friday at 1:00 p. m. football fields should become a real­ tertainment will be furnished by the the library until after the Dec. 15 at the home of Mrs. C. Sanborn. Carry-in luncheon, with regular promeeting. ity before the next playing season members. gram following. Each member is rolls around. requested to bring some toy that can be used in the church school kinder­ garten department. I will be at the Security National Bank Saturday, Dec. 11 and 18. and Past Chiefs to Meet— Fridays, Dec. 25 and 31, from 10 a. Mrs. Max Miller will entertain the The Nashville Chamber of Commerce m. until 3 p, m. Tsxea also payable Paat Chiefs club at her home Thurs­ at my hparte on other week days. day afternoon, Dec. 9. Welcomes Bob Fisher and Extends Best Wishes Nelson Brumm, 25-28c • Castleton Twp. Treas. Damage Heavy in Ear|y Morning Fire Robert Schake Critically Hurt in Crossing Crash ■ First 2 Games New Leaders Named in Cubbing One For the Success of his fine nepr in New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder are par­ ents of a son, Michael Lee, weighing 6 lbs., 13 oz., born Nov. 24 qt Pen­ nock hospital. Maple Grove Tax Notice— Will be at the Nashville bank on This picture, snapped by Gladys Miller Saturday morning, shows Roy Garlinger breaking sod on the new athletic field. After the surface was home on Tuesdays to collect taxes broken and the top soil shoved aside for replacment later, the power for Maple Grove township. equipment made faster progress and an estimated 17,000 cubic yards of Austin Schantz. dirt was moved during the day. • . 25-c Township Treasurer. �>~nr. nashviixjc nkws rm t.sday, Local and Personal News Notes muiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiimtiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiuiiiiMiHimnittnimiiitiHiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHUMiminiMiiiinimiimiiiiiiMiiMwiii Mr. and Mrs. Vert Bivens called cn Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at Dowling Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lc-on Mann and son <jf lensing spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and aocui. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook visited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Flook and baby near Dowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kent in -Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and daughter Connie called on Mr. and Mrs Charles Kohler Sunday evening. ENTRY BLANK — NASHVILLE LIONS HOME DECORATION CONTEST. ■ RULES — Entries must be inside the corporate limits of the Vil­ lage of Nashville. No member of the Lions club may receive a raith prize. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and appropriateness to the occasion. Decorations may involve a house itself, or may be on a roof, or on a lawn. It is expected that some form of lighting will be included, as judging will be done after dark. Judging will be done Monday night, Dec. 20, between the hours of 7 and 9. Entries must be received by Monday noon. Dec. 20. Prizes: 1st, 17.00; 2nd. $5.00; 3rd, $3.00. A. A. Reed, Chairman, • Lions Decoration Contest, Nashville, Michigan. Please list me as a contestant in the Christmas Decoration con­ test. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shatter and NAME___ children.of Bkttle Creek called on Mm Shiffers mother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, Sunday. ADDRESS B. C. DeGraw, who ha_-i been 1'1 at his home on the East Side, is now being cared for at the Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall at­ Nursing Home in Hastings. tended the stage show, “Oklahoma,** Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey in Grand Rapids Saturday. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis in Port-, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and land. Mrs. Fred Long. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter visited Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of To­ last week with their daughter and husband, the Eldon Leonards, and ledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Fuller. other friends in Belleville. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn was a recent visitor in the homes of Mr. and Mrs Vemor Lynn of Grand Rapids and Mi', and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Home of Good Food SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Steaks Chops Sandwiches i AT ALL HOURS ' Fountain Service Phone 3071 Nashville AUNT DORA' Z fiMAy$ , &y- f> T&tSOff MW fl foss - Tiff ffu*) — /Sjjh&M fte f^fws /? <5flW Tfff f/w ffffMf /far 73o f— n, When you try cleaning clothes at home, you lose precious time . . . time that you need to Christmas shop. J. & H. DRY CLEANERS can save you time as well as keep your appearance smart because our cleaning methods are efficient, modern and safe. <J & H PRY ■ NASHVILLE CLEANERS 24// ~ MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham spent Wednesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria Sunday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Earl Hoffman, who has been 111 the past few weeks, entered McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Beedlo and hospital in Lasing Monday for -ob­ children left Monday morning for a servation. . southern trip. Mrs. H. B. Sackett underwent ma­ Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and Mrs. jor surgery at Pennock hospital on Charles Kohler spent Wednesday af­ Monday morning. Her condition is ternoon in Hastings. reported as satisfactory. Gale Keihl and Walter Kent will Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage called on Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sabin in Bel­ attend a meeting of the Battle Creek Saddle club at Battle Creek Friday levue Saturday evening. evening. Mrs. Wm. Mater and Mrs. Charles Miss Marilyn Hammond of Dowl­ Kohler were in Hasting? Monday af­ ing and Miss Doreen Guy of Nash­ ternoon. ville were guests at the Glenn Ram­ Mr. and Mrs. James’ Fennell of sey home on Thanksgiving Day. Marion. Ohio, spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. (Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lansing call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Sun, ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were ■day evening. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. V'ersile Babcock and David in : Harry Fowler is spending this iweek with his grandparents, Mr. and Mason. । Mrs. L. E. Pratt, while his mother is Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt and 1 in the hospital. grandson. Francis Cronk, of near Hastings were Sunday dinnep guests , Mrs. Amos enger and Mrs. Grace Johnson called on Mrs. Walter Livof Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. i ingston near Clarksville Friday afFred Hinckley of Kalamo spent I ternoon. several davs recently with his neph­ ew. Ben Chaffer, and family of Bat­ tle Creek. * 1 ft, ;w* Kenneth Hoffman is at the Veter­ ans hospital at Fort Thomas. Ky. Miss Elizabeth Ramsey spent the Thanksgiving week end at Newaygo and Dorr, yisiting friends. Mrs. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Grace Johnson were Sunday _ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem HawbHtz. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Krohel of St Johns were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Dickinson were in Chicago last week attending the International Livestock Show. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held st the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day of December, A. D.-1948. Prfoent, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of • John G. Muchmore, Psora■ rd. File No. 11.244. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said • deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mall or by per­ sonal service upon Frank Caley, the fiduciary of said estate, whose -ad­ dress is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 21st day of February, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinatlon and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It-Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for fjiree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. 25-27 , Judge of Probate. Thursday Mrs. LaVem Grounds of Battle Creek had a birthday supper ;at Mrs. Clarence Shaw's for Miss 'Barbara Miller, who was 17. There was the birthday cake with. 17 can­ dles. and nice gifts for Barbara. Then the movie at Hastings for her and friends, Sue Rasey, Louise Mau­ rer and Roberta Shaw. Robert Winans of Nashville, who is employed in the service depart­ ment of the Laphani Motor Co. in Hastings, spent last week attending a spe .-ial school of instruction at the Wills-Overland factory in Toledo. In the examinations given at the end of the course Mr. Winans received a grade of 99 per cent, having misacd one part of just one question. “AND WHEN SHE GOT THERE THE CUPBOARD WAS BARE.” BEGINS AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE You’ll find the Christmas Spirit In our windows . . . and in our store . . . and in us. . . . Stop in and see our wonderful array of Gifts — You’D find this the right place to to get the right presents at the right price*. ’ • WBIST WATCHES for the WHOLE FAMILY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS — Famous Walt Disney Ingrsole Watch­ es including famous Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck. Jknminy Cric­ ket, Daisy Duck. Pinocchia, Bambi, and Bongo. The perfect time­ piece for youngsters! Each one individually boxed and reasonably priced — $6.95. r FOR MEN. WOMEN. BOYS or GIRLS — Regular Ingersole Wrist Watches in a variety of styles and shapes, with U. S. time precision movements in gold and chrome cases, each in individual boxes, $7.45, 8.45 and $9.45. Pocket Watches. $2.50. Sessions Electric Mantle Clocks, $4.95, $5.50, $11.00, $19.95. . Telechron Electric Clocks. $1.95, *3.50,■ $7.95. Alarm Clocks. $2.25, $3^5, $3.95, $4.75. $5.75, $7.50. KETTLE ROAST GCc Well Trimmed r SIRLOIN STEAK UO|b It’s Really Good! BEEF RIBS **^0 |b Lots of Meat! C7C I ib GROUND BEEF vJ Fresh, Lean Beef ~ ' /Qc Neck Bones 21c Ib. Pork Hocks 38c Ib. Pork Loin Roast 42c Ib. Swift’s Premium \ SLICED BACON Ib. pkg. OO|b Sliced Bacon Ends 39c Ib. End Cut hli EASTMAN CAMERAS: Baby Brownie Cameras. Brownie Target Box Cameras. Kodak Ruraflex with Kodet Lena. Brownie Reflex Cameras. Brownie Flash G20 Cameras. Ansco Panda Cameras. Don’t forget Flash-bulbs and Films for Christmas snap­ shots. . Verichrome — Super XX — Color Films ■— Film Packs — and Movie Film. _Eversharp and Parker Pens and Pencils and Sets. Parker 51 Pens. $12JM. Cigarette Lighters — Rcgens. $1.50; Evans, $34)0; Ronson, M^O; $7.00, $10^0. Beautiful Gold Chains and Loc­ kets. $4.00, $5.00. $7.00. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY Swift's Young Heifer Beef Good Lean Meat Universal Ball Poi»t Pen and Pencil Sets—each in a beau­ tiful plastic case — look ex­ pensive yet retail at only $1.95 and $2.96 per set This will never happen at your house when you have pure, rich IDEAL DAIRY MILK delivered regularly! Re­ member, there’s nothing so delicious and satisfying as a glass of milk from IDEAL DAIRY. Order some today. This Week We Will Have PLENTY OF EVERYTHING PORK SAUSAGE Boyd E. Olsen, who always reports 1 a good hunting trip but no deer, j broke his record this year by killing! a nice big spike-horn buck along the Manistique river rear Sharon. His daughter Helen (Mrs. Ben Mason) j also filled her license this year. Leroy Snell of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds and Dennis of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ha­ ger, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tobey and Norena Snell of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. ‘It Pays Everyone to Buy Q Grade No. 1 Pure Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and Dick Young of Lansing called on Mr. • and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Sunday after- ■ noon. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn was x-rayed at! Pennock hospital Friday after a full which occurred in front of the Meth­ odist parsonage. It was found she was suffering from a broken left arm, which was put into a cast by Dr. Lofdahl. — NASHVILLE — Jack Knives for Men and Boys, 50c, $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 Boy Scout Knives, $2.00. PORK CHOPS CHRISTMAS CARDS: Beautiful boxed assortments, 39c, 49c, 59c, 79c, 97c, $1.19. Individual Cards, 10c, 15c. 2 for 5c, 5c, Special Cards — Relative, Family, 10c to 35c each. Noma Bubble Lights—Sets and Individal Bulbs. Decorate your tree with bubble lights. They're new and beautiful, the prettiest and moat at­ tractive Christmas tree lights of all. , Toiletries for Women—Excep­ tionally large selection — Perfumes, Cologne, Beaatlfuly Boxed Sets, Evening in Paris, Cara Nome, Wrisley’s. Seaforth and Stag Toiletries for Men—Boxed sets and in­ dividual items. We have an exceptionally large assortment of Gift Wrap­ pings, Seals and Tags, Gift Paper and Ribbon, all 10c. Our Store will be open Thursday afternoons until Christ man. FURNISS & DOUSE Miller’s Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE Michigan BON-TON BREAD Large Loaves 2 2 7c SSL 15c SPRY or CRISCO 3 tB. TIN *1.15 �NORTH IRISH STREET Prances L. Childs MICHIGAN MIRROR curity for ptmeu 65 years or older. From W. J. Maxey, director of the state social welfare commission, we gathered the following facts: The average monthly retirement benefit to 62,497 insured workers in Michigan was >22.96 last June. This amount is paid by the federal gov­ ernment out of old-age insurance funds, financed jointly by workers and employers by a 12 per cent pay­ roll tax. The average check for old-age re­ lief (granted only to needy persons, regardless of whether they are elig­ ible, for old-age retirement benefits) was >42.17 Ln November. This pay­ ment is financed jointly by state and federal funds. The legislature ap­ propriation for the current fiscal year (ending July 1, 1949) was ap­ proximately >19,000,000. Because the >22.96 old-age retire­ ment benefit does not fully cover post-war living costs, approximately 10 per cent of these retirement re­ cipients have had to petition for oldage relief. Furthermore, (and this is hard to believe), the federal law now aays that a retired Insured worker can earn only >14.99 a .month 1st . addition to his earned $22.96 monthly retirement benefit. This restriction has had the effect of com­ pelling most insured workers, other­ wise eligible to draw insurance bene­ fits. to stay at work. Michigan ranks 26th among the states in population rate of old-age citizens who are receiving old-age relief. • We rank 22nd among the states in point of the average month­ ly old-age payment (>42.17). Among nearby states which outdo us . are Illinois, Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota. Neu- York pays >49.45 a month; Col­ orado leads with >78.43. Governor-elect Williams campaign­ ed against the 1947 legislative enact­ ment which required the state wel­ fare department to file a claim against the estate of a deceased re­ lief recipient to recover the amount of public relief paid. President Truman has proposed liberalization of social security re­ tirement, benefits, advocating "at least 50 per cent" increase for re­ tirement payments. Oscar R. Ew­ ing, federal security administrator. Postmaster M. A. Mahar visited his son Thomas at Great Lakes Naval Training atatioi. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenex had their children home for Thanksgiving: Jake from Chicago, Sammy from I*X. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morison and son from Grand Rapids, the Benwire family from Gobles. Their son Joe and wife ‘ ~ unable to Vernon Childs and family moved to Nashville. ________ and Alta Swift called Frl_____________ _______ day on their aunt, Frances Childs. is driving a 10-ton truck.—Bellevue 1 Mrs. Curtis called on Almira Dool- Grange ' | Frances Childs called on Lyda' The Birryrj le-Mo-*an Farm Bu­ reau met with M". and Mrs. Russell Installation of Maple T^sf Juvenile Rosenfelter Friday. Mead Nov. 17. Thirteen members Grange officers will be Saturday , Fischer or were present. Fmaseil gave a comnight, Dec. 11. Miss Martha Hale, , State Juvenile Matron, will be In- Chorlottc were Sunday dinner guests plete report of the annual meeting held in Lansing Nov. 11-12. The dis­ ■Rtalilng officer. The newly elected Jof Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. cussion was on th a amendments and officers are: Master, Norman Heely; Overseer, Barbara Mapes: Lecturer. • The Beigh Extension group met. at resolutions made at that meeting, Louise Johnson; Steward, Wayne [the home of Mrs. Byron Guy for an Another topic of distulsion was tho plans for a Christmas party to be Gray; Asst. Steward. Charles Wil- all day meeting Tuesday. held at the Barryviile church Dec. liami: Chaplain. Carolyn Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Vera Ha^-blitz, Mn 15 at 7 p. m. There will be suj^er*. Treasurer, Charles Potter; Secre­ The tary. Dorothy Decker; Gate-k- eper, Amos Wenger and Mrs. Grace John a tree and exchange of gifts. son attended the funeral of .a rel ' ■ hosts served delicious refreshments Howard Schantz; Ceres. Patsy Gor­ don; Pomona, Thelma Decker; Flora, tlve in Bellevue Monday afternoon. of sandwiches, cake and coffee. Gladys Jarrard; Lady Asst. Stew­ telephone number of Arthur ard, Alice Elliston. All officers to P.The Pennock’s residence has been be installed, please be present, The hotel clerks who used to greet changed to 2792. per. sandwiches, cake or jello. the . inquiring tourist with dirty looks have now had those looks dryleaned into smiles of welcome*— Wastenaw Post-Tribune, Ann Arbor. WIN-WOW PROPERLY TRIMMED & PRICED LO Cooked, Beady-to-Eat our prices are LOW on EVERY item nWw CaUEornia Lg Bnchs. of IGA stores from coast to coast I give us tremendous buying / kpower to keep prices down/ POTATOES pk- 47c PICNICS Birdseye Ib. FROZEN PERCH 39c. Armour’s PORK CHOPS lb. 49c Round, Sirloin, T-Bone STEAKS lb. 53c CHEESE 55c Crisp Head J^ERYCaitalk 19c GRAPEFRUIT 29C 2- ‘'I FOR BEST BAKING RESULTS^ . ‘^HERE’S A SHORTENING THATSTOPSI \ SNO-KREEM. She's Ideal can HabbardstoB Nice lor Eating or Cooking. CHOPPED HAM Muller’s Oven-Gio Sunny Morn BREAD COFFEE Cello Package WALNUT Meats 29c One-Pound Bag Special 25c lb. DIAMANTE’S Confectionery VANILLA Prince Albert Kellogg Michigan Large Package Famo Saturday, Dec. 11, Only CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 oz. Bottle KIDNEY BEANS 17c ALL BRAN Extra Large Eureka Walnuts ......... R). 45c Brazils, Pecans, 39c Mixed Nuts _ .Ib. Filberts, Almonds., lb. 35c Peanuts in shell — lb. 29c Bulk Pitted Dates., lb. 29c CHRISTMAS Hard and Filled CANDIES Shrafft’s, Johnston’s, and other box candy, 65c lb. and up. 1 to 5 lb. boxes. Christmas Canes, Stock­ ings*. Santas, and other novelties. . Pipes and 1 lb. tins Tobac­ co, Lighters. Prince Al­ bert 85c Union Leader 65c, and many others. SALMON Smoking: Tobacco No. 2 can Selected from a field of 10 final­ ists, Patsy Miller, 17, of Osceola, Ia"„ was named the ideal farm­ er’s daughter st the National Farm and Garden Show In Chi­ cago. A 4-H Club member, she war awarded a complete winter wardrobe. Red Sockeye 23c 5 Ib. bag Pancake Flour 45c KEYKOOLEO lb.35c PUMPKIN No. 2V. Can PORK & BEANS 1 lb. Can Mo. 2 Cana 2 for 29c NAVY BEANS 2<b.25c Floor Wax Pints SIMONIZ CORN MEAL LIMA BEANS Seaside No.2 cans 2 lor 35C ORANGE JUICE EKS PACKED FROM BULK Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS Yellow FLOUR Pillsbury’s Best 25-ib. Bag HJJ FIG BARS Joan of Arc MAKER’S Merritt Bread TOMATOES LOTS OF BULK CANDIES Christman �NOTES To BOB and HAROLD FISHER: Nashville: Morning vtorship, 10:00 Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 A Homing worship. 11J30 BEST WISHES For A Grand Opening and Continued Success of the New GAMBLE STORE KEIHL HARDWARE The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poatofflee at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly Ln Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. |2 M year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor vid Publisher National Advertising Representative. MICHIGAN press SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., Rut T .arising, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago, HL ^Muiiniiuiiiiiiimiwiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiitiiiiiiuitiiitifr; 1 Backstreet Barometer &niUIIUIIilllliUUll!lilllllillllllllllllHIIUIIllEIIIIIIIIIIIH!liniUllllllllillll!illlllUllh: Some folks around town laughed up their sleeves when Hinderliter an­ nounced cocky-like that the business district would be decorated ‘for ♦ Over S million Maytags sold — fur more than any other washer. NICHOLAS Electrical Appliances ■ Phone 5091 22 Main St Nashville Christmas this year, even if he had to do it alone. They thought maybe someone was in for a surprise as to just what it takes in the way of hard work. Ah. how right they were. The hardest thing about it all is that you can work like a horse all day and when you’re' done the re­ sults are disappointing. The gar­ lands of evergreen and colored lights across Main street and the 32 Christmas trees fastened to street light poles represent approximately 50 man hours of work. .Ind ‘ when it’s all done it looks like something a couple of kids might have impro­ vised in an hour and a half. That’s our impression anyway. All we can say is that fiddling around fifty feet in the air is no job for a printer. Leonard Kane, who worked along with us all" day, says amen to that If we had one of those ladders that raises straight* up in the air, and if we could afford more electrical out­ lets. at $7.50 per installation, and if the Chamber of Commerce could af­ ford a few hundred dollars worth of additional material, the results might be more like the critics have visual­ ized. As it is. we are plenty willing go make good the prophesies of those who said Hinderliter would get his stomach full of the job after trying it. Like it says in the book, experperience keeps a dear school . . . . It should be mentioned in passing that Fay Fisher, George Harvey and E. L. Appelman gave valuable as­ sistance, as did street department employees Earl Kinne and S. B. Dull. Several others held ladders and gave advice. The Chamber of Commerce j is paying the shot, except for the 'lighting bill, which the village will । assume. Christmas. . . . Reports of depart­ ment store sales in November indi­ cate Christmas buying was far be­ low expectations and below the av­ erage of the last two years. Reduc­ tion of prices and increased adver­ tising will bring tho December busi­ ness up at least to normal, retailers hope. . . . A big noise is being made, over the fact that the cost of living dropped five-tenths of one per cent in October. That means you can spend ten dollars for food. rent, etc., and now’ have the price of a package of gum left over. Cheering, isn't it? ... A fellow in Hastings was told by a friend that lives up north that he. the northerner, had as usual ahot'and sold a few deer this year and that he had sold one to a man from Nashville. Who in Nashville would have $90 to spend for a buck ? ... Dr. Stewart Lofdahl spent a few days last week at the mid-year meet­ ing of the American Medical asso­ ciation in St Louis, making the round trip by air. ... No official en­ tries yet for the Lions-sponsorvd home Christmas lighting contest. Better get busy, make plans, enter yopr. name and win one of those hard cash prizes. . . . Remember the good old days when you had nothing in the'world to worry about except w'hether there . would be snow for Christmas? . . . The interior of Bob Smith’s barber shop has been rede­ corated by Decorator Harry Crandall and looks very new, clean, attrac­ tive, shining, glistening, resplendent, and. as a matter of fact, quite nice. The employees of-Standard Stamp­ ing company — uless their hearts have contributed ten dollars from their “coke fund” to the community Christmas fund. Incidentally, altho we weren't suposed to mention it, Don Dowaett. Standard Stamping manager, was the very first contrib­ utor to ths fund, with a check for ten dollars. Hope there will be some more like that; the fund still is far short of the amount needed. If I Forgot All Other Things. If I forget all other things, This much I shall remember; A wintry hillside far away, The earth, the air. the sky ail gray, One hour in late November. . . My mother bending down to me (She had to bend so far!) And ail at once, O strange and fiur, Three snowflakes fallen on het* hair— I know I never shall forget That hush in earth and air, My mother bending over me, And suddenly and silently Three snowflakes on her hair. —Nancy Byrd Turner in the Christian Science Monitor. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYP8 at 6 45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting. Tuesday, 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thur day, 7:3a Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin -G. Bieblgixauser, Pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. There will be no Sunday night ser­ vice Dec. 5th. Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. Nashvllie Baptist Church. Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00 The Communion Meditation will be folowed by the Lord’s Supper Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. • Young Folks music from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Evening worship with illustrated message for the young folks at 7:30 p. m. Theme, "Why We Have Christmas.” St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship ser­ vice. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. North Church; Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon by the pastor. Dec. 2, Union prayer meeting and quarterly conference business meet­ ing at the home of* Mr. and ■* 'Mrs. r Leslie Adams. Dec. 8. at 2:30 p. m.. Dorcas society al home of Mrs. Paul Bell. Ladies* invited. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. All tired out from getting ready for the big show. Madeline Watson. 14. of West Point. Neb., grabs a few winks with her year-old prize bereford •’Sparkplug” after their arrival tn Chicago for the 49th an­ nual International Livestock Exposition. She entered the BOO-pound anima! in the junior feeding contest. Thr Nashville TtewS TURNING BACK THE PAGES Downing & Allen moved into their new brick store last Mondajr and are happy as clams. Roberts & Roe have commenced the erection of a new two-story building, the lower story to be used as their meat market. Jacob Hoffman, a farmer of Maple Grove, brought into this village last Friday 794 pounds of dried apples, which were prepared by his own family. He disposed of the entire lot to G. A. Truman. G. A. Truman, of dry goods fame, has this week been getting brick and stone on his lot just south of Mrs. Crocker's millinery store, for a new brick store which he will commence early next spring. Saturday morning, while Alfred Buxton was hammering a piece of red-hot steel in his gunshop, it slip­ ped from the tongs and struck him in the right eye. Dr. Yopng attend­ ed him, and found it necessary to re­ move the eyeball. Legal Notices. State of Michigan—Order of the Conservation Commission — Regu­ lating Fishing in Portion of Gun River, Barry County. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough Investigation relative, to fishing conditions In cer­ tain waters of Barry County, recom­ mends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a perky! of five years from January 1, 1949. it shall be unlawful to take or attempt to take any fish in any man­ ner from April 1 to June 24, inclus­ ive, t in each year, in Gun IRiver up from the Gun Lake Dam in Section 6, T 2 N, R 10 W, Barry County. ' Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this eighth day of October,', 1948. t Donald B. McLouth, l Chairman. r » Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J.-Hoffmasier, Director of Conservation. :24-26c MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Ideal for business, professional or home use. Book of 200 receipts in duj Ucate. four to the page, perforat­ How about conducting a poll to ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. Nashville News Office. 30-tf learn what people think of polls ?— ■Grosse Pointe Review. iw George Higdon of Barryville is working at the News office. New advertiser’s this week are: C. L. Glasgow. A. S. Mitchell. Smith A Brooks. O. Z. Ide. ’The Racket,” Frank McDerby and F-. J, Brattin. . Frank Purchis has moved his bar­ ber shop'into the little brick build­ ing opposite Kocher Bros.’ store. New’ officers for Jefferds Post in­ clude R. E. Williams. George Well­ man. Alex Brown, D. H. Brice. R. C. Smith, W. O. Sylvester, J. H. Harper and J. W. Armstrong. Sanford J. Truman is the new Chancellor Commander of the Py­ thian lodge, and H. D. Wotring Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Marshall. Elmer Cross, who has been in West Virginia the past two years, has re­ turned to Michigan and is working for the Charlotte Furniture Mfg. Co. Matthew Lundstrum. 80, a resi­ dent of West Kalamo for the past 45 years, died Nov. 29. Clarabelle, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Castle­ ton. died Monday of diphtheria. Nelson Brumm, Howard Caley, Frank Smith and Rudolph Wotring attended the State Older Boys' con­ ference at Ann Arbor Friday. The Vermontville road is now all in good shape for travel except for a short detour at Shanty brook, Over 130 people attended the an­ nual Jiggs Supper of -Ivy lodge, K. of P-, given Thursday evening. The junior class presented a play, "Where’s Grandma?" at the school auditorium Friday night. Nashville has ten students at Western State Teachers college: Paul Diamante. Frances Maurer. Leia Roe, William Roe, Jack and Jean* Smith. Robert and Marian Smith. Elaine Thompson, and Dennis A. E. Dull, village president, en­ tertained the council and all village employees with hot coffee' -and doughnuts Monday night, before leaving for Florida. Dr. Q. O. Mater’s two year 'old Rambouillet ram, purchased recently from the JJniversity of -Wyoming, took first place in the International ree runaways on Main street Stock Show at Chicago. id up some excitement last week. The fractions equines belong­ ed to Jasper Deeds of Lake 'Odessa. George Shaffer of Maple Grove» and HEW! Lose Weight Joe Mix. Without Dieting! Nashville’s first fire in 1898 oc­ curred early Tuesday morning, when the Main street buildings occupied by Walter Burd’s music store and Frank Purchis’ barber shop were en­ tirely destroyed by flames. A. R. Wolcott & Son's harness shop, ad­ joining,, was slightly damaged. -------«------- Typewriter noonni. spaing machint A woman in San Francisco went ribbons and tape, at tn© Stephen Benedict 76. former prom­ out and caught her limit in fish on a inent Kalamo township farmer, died ville News office. , bait of fried bacon.- tomato and ger- at his home on State street Saturday. (anium. We men remember this is Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville j the pame sex that ruined poker. Miss Gertrude Marshall of Maple News. Gladwin County Record, Gladwin. W Grove and Anton J. Johnson of De­ Things & 4>tuff—. troit wre married Thursday, evening Only 13 more shopping days before Now! Without dieling you’can rROOr POSITIVE! Niti-many known doctors have tilled AYDS on over JOO people (one a nunc) resu’.tiny ir. weight loom o( 14 Io IS pound* average. quKkiy and «a(c!y. Try AYDS youraeil-ttxlay. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—Many asm rnrr Sdcatrec w«aht Chart, am (« fljrr youn. Or »e:it (rcc with mail ot I HL fa phone ntet' No obliptioa. FURNISS & DOUSE Sally Has Three Little Lambs SAVE $ $ $ $ $ BEST GRADE fAA Pre-Inventory Sale! 1O% DISCOUNT ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: Schrader tractor and car spark plug tire pump kite. Speedway 1-4 in. and 1-2 in. electric drill motors and stands. Unity thru the post spotlights — Fog lights. Car and truck heaters. Monroe EZ Ride tractor seats. Swanson Lifetime metal gates. I McCormick Deering milkers and cream separators. Harvey hammer mills and power corn shelters. Various sizes of electric motors. J All stock tank heaters. Stanchions and drinking cups. Fire extinguishers. ” 19 ft Mobile Sportsman house trailer. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE MICHIGAN prompt delivery We have a Large Stock on Hand Now! Let Us Fill Your Bin! RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO , Okla., fondles her well-bred the junior feeding contest at Livestock Exposition in C*’ —•a. Southdown wethers averaging 110 pounds, they are nameu ...i. z Dick and Harry. Phone 3161 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE �=========== Gift Jewelry TO MAKE CHRISTMAS B. church will hold their Christmas party at the'church Friday evening, at 7 p. m. This will be a carry-in dinner, and ea“h member is asked to bring a 25c gift for the gift 'ex­ change. ' Lovely selection of Crosses. Lockets for LaBabies. Prices as low as $1.50. LIGHTERS and Cigarette Case-Lighters by Ronson, Zippo and Evans. Priced from $3.50 up. 4 CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUR CAR! Maybe it's a name you didn't have on your list, but here is fc grand idea: Why not buy a new set of U. S. Tires, or that new Battery, or any of a dozen items in accessories, and put them under the Christ­ mas tree. A gift for jhe car will bring enjoyment to the whole family. BEAUTIFUL SIMULATED PEARLS, single, double 'and triple strand, $3.00 and up. Many other grand jewelry gifts, including Birthstone Rings, Men’s Watch Chains, Chain Tie Holders, and many attractive items in costume jewelry. —Picture by Gladys Miller of Nashville, reprinted by’courtesy of Grand Rapids Press. Shown here are just two. pieces of equipment that helped move thousands of yards of dirt Saturday and Monday at the new athletic field. HINCKLEY’S Troth Announced— Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond MOBIL SERVICE pf Dowling announce the engage­ South Main at Fuller St ment of their daughter Marilyn to Glenn Ramsey, jr., son of Mr. and JEWELER "Pupils must be kind add cour- or enter or rap at the door of any Mrs. Glenn Ramsey of Nashville. No own“Jwithout teous to each other, never using ।, room except‘ -their ------------**" * “ first ' date has been set for the wedding. consent of the .teacher. coarse or unpleasant language while (securing i at play, and they must not use to- j "Pupils shall not mark, break. News liner* brine prompt result*. bacco while on the school grounds. t scratch, deface nor destroy in any All pupils must be on time for school I! way the furniture, casings, walls, 221 S. Main St NASHVILLE Phone 5331 or stay after the letting out of school fences, windows or any apparatus on for a period equivalent to the num- \, thev school premises. In case of ___ anv bcr of minutes they were tardy that injury, accidental --------------or deliberate, *j, to day." any such school property by any puThese are just a sample of the pil, the pupil performing it shall im"Pupils' Rules” that were* placed in mediately procure the necessary re­ effect in Nashville's Union school 75 , pair, or be assessed by the Board a •.DUALITY^ years ago this month. The entire sum sufficient to, repair it, and on set of rules, listed in 14 sections and refusal to repair the damage may be . .. And Other Special Notices .. . filling almost a full column in tiny expelled from schooL six-point type, were published in the I “Every pupil who shall be absent L SERVICE< Nashville News of Oct. 10, 1873. more than six half days in four con­ An accompanying note by the board secutive days without written excuse Obituaries of 200 word* or lea* BESIDES printing a news­ । published free: words in cxces* of trustees of the district explained j from parent or guardian certifying When Bud Swanson had trouble a glass of beer with a bit of cheese that 'the time has come •••*• —• «• ... paper, we do your private ■ of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ when a — that« said absence was caused. .by higher standard must b< u reached sickness or other unavoidable detensleeping nights, and tried to get before I go to bed. 1 can’t speak printing, too. Bring your uary poetry, one cent per word. than this school has had hitherto. . , . 1 • “ “ tion at home, shall forfeit his or her over it by turning up the radio full for you.) Card* of Thanks, In memorium jobs to us. ever we are to raise it to the level of neat at -v school «~-..wl and the teacher or and other notice* under this headblast, he started an epidemic of From where I sit, good neighbor­ the first-class schools around us." 1 principal shall forthright notify the STATEMENTS I Ing. one cent per word with a insomnia ali down the block! liness means nothing more than The statement by the board went parent or guardian that said pupil is minimum charge of 50 cents. • LETTERHEADS on to say that while the rules might suspended. No such suspended pupil Folks finally dropped a hint to simply respecting the other per­ U, y to w oviuv, J . the shall be reinstated in school until appear arbitrary some. wain. they, ENVELOPES Eiid that he close the windows or son’s tastes and rights — without board members, felt all the rules parent or guardian shall give satis­ ‘Card of Thanks— INVITATIONS turn the radio a little lower. Bud forcing your own tastes or opinions were very necessary in maintaining ’ factory assurance to the Board that I Mrs. Geo. Hoffman wishes to did—and that was the quickest down his throat. And that goes for DISPLAY CARDS I thank al! her relatives and friends strict discipline and that strict dis­ the pupil will be punctual in the fu­ cure for other folks’ insomnia Tv* Bud's radio, my glass of beer, or cipline certainly was best for pupil ture. •for the many beautiful cards and CALLING CARDS and teacher alike. Some of the rules j “Pupils must go dierctly home whatever temperate pleasure you ever heard of I letters received while at the hospital; as follows: • HANDBILLS from school after school is closed, .also for the lovely plants from North were Not that any of us object to the happen to enjoy. "PupiLs are forbidden to throw both at noon and at night. Evangelical church, and our Jolly AUCTION BILLS radio, or swing bands, or anything , Dozen club, and all other acts of stones, snowballs or missiles of any “Any pupil that may be aggrieved upon the school ground or on else that helps another person re­ kindness. They, helped to make each kind the streets in the immediate vicinity or wronged by another pupil may re­ Our delivery is fast, our day grow brighter. p lax of an evening. (Myself, I like port the fact to his or her teacher: of the school. » quality excellent. "Upon entering school, pupils must and no pupil in any case' shall at­ Card of Thanks— tempt to avenge his own wrongs. enter such department as the princiCopyright, 1948, United Stoic* Brcu ttf Foundation I wish to thank all my friends and ipai shall direct and pursue such stu“These and other special rules ---- ----------------relatives v! — sent —* — * *fruit •• ; dies as he shall designate, sit in such which may be announced from time who me cards, and baking during my illness, seats and use such wardrobe as the to time by the principal must be' Thanks a lot carefully observed by all pupils, and» principal or teachers shall direct. Mrs. Ross Bidelman. "Pupils shall walk quietly thru the the pupil who violates them or shows. ’ for the morals of good ' halls, shall make no loud noise at a 'disregard „ any time, shall not remain in the hall .society, so that his conduct is injurYou won’t find many success rules when their room shall be open and , ious to his associates, will not be althat'll work unless you do. shall at no time converse above a (lowed the privileges of the public whisper in passing in or out of school, ’• schools." Students' Rules Were Really Tough In Nashville School 75 Years Ago FOX JEWELRY Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh CARD of THANKS Yes Sir, Insomnia's Contagious! The Nashville News CHRISTMAS Motorized Monty FREE GIFT WRAPPING GREETING CARDS 5c and 10c each Boxed Assortments 39c to $1.15 ARTICLES FOR SALE Don't let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your •home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charged has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 8231 and say: “I want .................................................. ALL THE ANSWERS to Your Gift Problems FOR MEN AND BOYS: Dress Shirts . . Spd?t Shirts . . Handkerchiefs Ties . . Socks . . Scarfs. FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS: Hosiery . . Lingerie . . Handkerchiefs . . Aprons .Sweaters and many other wearables. FOR CHILDREN: Sweaters . . Anklets . . Dresses . . Night Wear, Gloves and Mittens. FOR BABY: Plakie Toys. Blankets, Nursery Needs, and a com­ plete selection of everything in Baby War. Large Selection of CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS, SEALS and TAGS. Hundreds of Lovely . GIFTS MeKERCHER DRUG STORE MI-LADY SHOP — Phono 2201 — AND .. ...................... Munro’s COMMUNITY CALENDAR Groceteria — Of Coming Events — Illi llllllllllllllllllillllllllflllllllllllllllllllll Dec. 9 Past Chiefs’ Clab with Mrs. Max Miller. Dec. 9- Thomapple Riding Club Foot Social. Vermontville Opera House, 8 p. m. jgc. c. Class Carry-in Dinner, 12:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Gid Gage. Dec. 10—iMary-Martha Circle with Mrs. C. Sanborn, 1 p. m. Dec. 10- Clover Leaf Class at the church, 7 o’clock Carry-in Sup- Dec. 13—Lions Club meets at 7 at Mrs. Mary White’*. Field Marsha! Viscount Montgomery sits astride the motorcycle that was presented to him at the opening of the Cycle and Motor­ cycle Show m London. He may transfer the gift to his son David, 19. an undergraduate at Oxford University. COMPLETE For Christmas, for Parties, for Any Occasion ■ ... BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Available in Gallon Lots at Special Prices. People who have recently made this community thei: home will learn of the excellency of our service and our price fairness. Call before noon and we will deliver Ice Cream — any quantity — along with milk deliveries. HESS FUNERAL HOME Nashville Dairy = NELSON BRUMM Brazil Nuts, new P. & G. Laundry Soap Cigarettes ... Golden Fleece Gloves Jersey Gloves Kid’s Jersey Gloves Yam Sweet Potatoes Christrjias Broken Mix Candy Cranberries, late Howe’s Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Phone 2612 r- Nashville Ambulance Service Day or Night Shurfine Green Tea Tender Leaf Green Tea Yellow Cornmeal Davis Mackerel Grapefruit Sections Apple Butter _ King’s Graham Flour .. Dreft Chocolate Drops Phone 2451 'iifwiiuuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimifCLIP AND SAVU Iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiir. Walnuts, Diamond No. I Representing Ironside Monument Works — Monuments ot Wstlnctive Beauty. , lb. 43c lb. 39c ... 3 bars 29C carton $1.75 ... pair 45c ----- pair 35c pair 25c .... 3 lbs. 25c ....... lb. 25c lb. 21c 1-4 lb. pkg. 1-2 lb. pkg. —'5 lb. bag — 1 lb. can No. 2 can 28 or. jar ... 5 lb. bag large pkg. 25c 49c 35c 27ci 19c 19c 43c 29c lb. 29c �Call at my expense. NaMivOle SOM C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone S711 110 Main St. See Me for your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE and General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Res., 2558 WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE = SERVICE IN OUR HEATED INSIDE QUARTERS We are handle as well cation, ishing. well equipped to all-around service as complete lubriwashing and pol- AUTOMOTIVE PARTS TIRES — ACCESSORIES AND THOSE GOOD D-X PRODUCTS D-X Service K_, Jimmie L, Nancy, Barbara Donna, Cart and Randy. Eight BE7DU.T MllJ-KR. EDITOR We are making angels for Christ­ as favors for the Junior Red | There will be a dance After tho game Friday with Portland. This is our first home gamc.Wortc on the Christmas issue of the school paper began thia week Transportation for the away games has been provided, if you sign up and pay a dime before you leave the school. • The speech class is planning a pro­ gram which will be presented March hospital. ■Peggy Mater is absent because of । mumps. ■ Wt have finished the unit on cot- 1 ■ ton. and will soon be ready for the ■ We are to have a party Friday afteraoon, Dec. 17. We have drawn names and will have our gifts at thAt time. Our part in the Christmas program is to be the Nativity acene. Shirley Anne will be Mar?’ and Ronaid Coville will be Joseph. Wc hope to have , some shepherds and wise men too. Honor Roll for six weeks period ending Nov. 26: 12th grade — Delores Krebs. Sue Rasey, Roberta Shaw, Loretta West. 11th grade—Geneva Curtis. Gwill Louise McIntyre. Nianne Potter, Norma Winans (all A's). 10th grade — Bonnie Atkins, Rae Coville, Stuart Day. Wendell Day, Joan Hess. Marian Huwe, Esther Johnston. Marvlln Lundstrum. Ger­ trude Maurer, Pat McVey. 9th grade — Annella Brumm. Vir­ ginia Mason. Frank Mix. M^ry Smith. 8th grade — Bonita Biebighauser. Marjorie Coville, Grace Davis, Shiri«y Fowler. Janice Hecker. Irene Wagner. 7th grade—Richard Ellston. Lor­ etta France, Leon Frith. Duane Hamilton. Russell Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Raymond Hickey. Phillip Hinderliter, Sharon Johnson. Gerald Long. Maynard Lundstrum, Patty Mark, John Mater, Calvin Rizor,, Patricia Root. Vivian Smith. Sally west. John Wilson. Belgh School. Hilda Baai*— We appreciate our hot lunch. which Julius Maurer brings out to Those who have been neither tar­ dy nor absent so far this year are: Adelbert Bell. Betty BeU, Lowell El­ iston, Betty Snore. Peter Snore. We have many cbidren sick. Those who have the mumps arc Gordon Hecker. Douglas Howell, Bonnie Hummel, Albert Long, Buddy Semrau, Douglas Brumm and Joyce Swiger. Hundreds on 6-weeks spelling test. are Adelbert Bell. Betty Snore. Mar­ garet Vining. Joann Willcutt. Larry Price and Herbert Wright have returned to school. Kindergarten, Mra. Berkhold.-r— The kindergartners are getting ready for Christmas. They art mak­ ing decorations for their room and presents for mother and dad. Grade 1— We are busy making Christmas decorations and gifts, and getting ready for the Christmas program. Michael Bascom entered our room last Tuesday, coming from Burr Oak. Linda Lou Selby from Climax and Danny Childs from Vermontville en­ tered our room Monday, making a total enrollment of 42 in our room. We drew names Friday and are quite anxious for Santa to visit us. Many children have brought tree de­ corations and Christmas stories which we are enjoying. We have started working on our part for the Christmas program cember 16. We made green candlesticks and red candles for our windows. Douglas Day and his mother made a seed picture with eight kinds of seeds mounted on cardboard. Stars in spelling went to Kathleen F., Douglas D„ Marvin A., Donald V., David A., David C. Lois, Linda and Nancy made the best silent reading papers in grade 1. Miss Methias gave us a Good Health talk last Tuesday afternoon. We bought 300 Christmas seals to fight tuberculosis. Mildred Pennington, 'Rosetta Eber- MASSEY-HARRIS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ MRS. PRATT’S BROTHER DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS James A. Burr. 77, salesman for the International Harvester com­ pany. died at his home in Grand Rapids Friday following an extended illness. Surviving are his wife, a son, a brother and four sisters, one of .whom is Mrs. L. E. Pratt of Nash­ ville. * Bernard Allen, high school agricultural instructor, aided by students, surveyed the field and supervised dirt-moving operations in regard to elevation and depth of cut. Shown here with Mr. Allen are Julius Maur­ er peering thru the transit, and Roger Schulze "just peering,” as it was expressed in the Grand Rapids Herald, from whom this picture was se­ cured for reprinting. • Farm Equipment FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Pony Tractors with equip­ ment 7 ft. Power Mowers. LET US REPAIR Your Farm Equipment. GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS Parts Always at Your Service KARL WEILER MOTOR COMPANY • Vermontville Ph. 3133 TIME TO BUY Your Protein Supplement Feeds for Your Dairy Cows, Feeder Cattle, Hogs, Hens and Calves. WAYNE 32 pct. PROTEIN DAIRY........ .......... $5.00 cwt 100 lbs. makes 400 lbs. 16 pct. Dai. WAYNE SWEET MIX, 27 pct. PROTEIN .... $4.80 cwt for. feeder cattle, cows or calves. $5.90 cwt WAYNE 40 pct. PROTEIN HOG SUPT . 100 lbs. with 600 lbs. grain. $5.80 cwt. WAYNE SOW AND PIG SUPPLEMENT . for farowing sows and pigs. .... $5.25 cwt. WAYNE PIG STARTER for creep-feeding little pigs. $5.60 cwt. WAYNE 34 pct. PRO. POULTRY CONC. . for making mash. ... $5.30 cwt for noon feeding. WAYNE 20 pct PRO. EGG MASH (or Pellets)$4.80 for economical egg production. WAYNE COMPLETE CALF FEED$5.50 cwt. for raising calves without milk. WAYNE CALF MEAL (or Pellets) $6.00 cwt Come in and see ub. We can save you money and give you the best in Grinding and Mixing Service. sole and Marie Barry have been ab- Jane Hummel, Ellen Lambka, Kay sent due to illness. Lawrence, Neal Miller, Kay MontGrade 3 and 3. Mra. SloutI Gladys Strodtbeck. Bobble We are vpry busy with Christmas era, Spohn and David V*ining. preparations. Grade 5-B — Our sand table is very attractive. We have a Santa scene. Santa is Those receiving perfect scores in there with his reindeer and sleigh spelling for the last week were Corfull of presents. The ground arid alie Bannister. Clarence Belles, Dartrees ar<! covered--with I la Biebighauser. Larry Elliston, Her----------------------------- snow. The third grade children have made bert Frith. Marvin Hummel. Barbasome lovely free hand cuttings of ra Hyde. Delores Kinne. Patricia the Nativity.------------------------------------- । Lundstrum, David Otto, Larry McMrs. Partridge and Mrs. Hamilton, Vey, Ardyce Pennock. Rex Purchis, visited our room recently. , Douglas Southern. Timothy Straub, The following had a perfect spell-' Bernard Stutz and Sandra Trevena. ing score last week: Bobby, David. Those doing especially good woik Janice. Barbara D., Marilyn, Wayne.'ln their studies for ‘ “ • the •last• six Barbara P„ Sharon, Mary. Marjorie weeks were Darla Biebighauser, and Margaret Herbert Frith, Patsy Lundstrum and We had our October and Novem­ Douglas Southern. ber birthday party on Friday. Mrs. We visited Putnam library last Semrau and Mrs. Hecker served our week and enjoyed going. We took treat, which consisted of home made out quite a few books. Thank you. take and ice cream. Mn. Nash, for having us. Raymond Babcock: 'is at* *home Grade 4— 1 We wish him a Those writing perfect . mastery with the mumps. tests in spelling Jast week were speedy recovery. Clara, Michael. Larry C., Patty Y„ JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Janet Kay, Phyllis, Thurman. Don­ Those having perfect mastery We Deliver Phone 4*41 ald. Jack, Junior, Sharon, Glen, testa in spelling . „ last Friday were Garry, Tommy E.. Bruce, Stewart, Vivian, — ’ Linda Lou A., Donald A.,. Darrell. Artha, Joan, Patty H., Del- ( phia, ’Valerie, Lucinda, Gloria, Janet W., Sandra, Judy. Janet E.. David, Maynard. Jimmy, Loren. Calvin. Stewart brought two plants for our room today. Jeannie Childs from Vermontville is a new pupil In our room. Our en­ rollment now is 47. Grade 5-A, Mrs. HampRoy Hoffman was chosen health Lnspector for this week. Philip Beard was chosen desk inspector. A council meeting was called by the president, Leroy Ziegler, to de­ cide on a Christmas party. Plans have been made for a party next week. We drew names and it was TEXACO FIRE CHIEF and SKY CHIEF Gasolines are a sale choice decided not to pay more than 30c for a gift. Fred Winaas is ill with the mumps. always. They’re good winter gasolines because they have plenty of Those receiving A’s in spelling last week ore Bonnie Damon. Thelma Decker, Douglas DeCamp, Rosalie oomph for quick, easy starting, plus smoother pickup, better mileage Elliston. Jerry Fowler, Don Garrett, James Hammond. Molly Hands, Mary Riverside Feed Mill IN WINTER WEATHER ESPECIALLY — Your Choice of Gasoline is Important Drive in today and let us fill your tank with Texaco! Vein Wheeler - Jud Coolej Come in Phone 2851 Play Safe — Start the Winter with A New Battery and see these fine CHRISTMAS GIFTS FURNACES STOKERS. that any farmer would be pleased to get! CONVERSION BURNERS. BLOWERS. AIR FILTERS CONTROLS Home Utility 1-4 and 1-2 in. electric drill motors and ptands — drill bits and drill bit kits. HUMIDIFIERS Handy spark plug tire pump kits. Grease guns, adjustable end and box wrenches, pliers. Alum, Round pipp nr IL Galv. Square Floating stock tank heaters. .Gloves — leather and cloth. < Tire chains — Tow chains. ■ Made to Order. EZ Ride tractor seats and seat pads. Tractor fuel funnels, gas gauges and tool boxes. Complete Line of Hydraulic jacks. t Fire extinguisher and tire pump combined — $6.45. SPECIAL FITTINGS SHEET METAL TOOLS CHASE HEATING S!3 N. Maia • Vermontville Phono 3511 A Leak in Your Car’s . . Exhaust System Can Be Fatal! SOME AT REDUCED PRICES DRAFTOSTATS REGISTERS Large Stock — For All Makes Cars. $10.95 to $23.95. Toy farm machinery. Miniature International Harvester farm — $2.75. Lovell Implement Co VERMONTVILLE MICHIGAN Drive in for a free inspection. We’U make a thorough check of the exhaust system. If you do need a new muf­ fler or tail pipe, we will be glad to make the installation. WE SELL ROAD-TESTED, UNDERWRITERS LABORA­ TORY APPROVED, GUARANTEED MUFFLERS. dranb Christmas (Sifts for £ar dinners SEAT COVERS — Good selection offabrics and color combinations from $14.95 up . . . Spot Lights . . . Car Heaters . . . Fog Lights . . . Tire Chains ... Electric Defroster Fans . . . Set of Spark Plugs . . . Flashlights . . . Tires and Tubes . . . Batteries . . . Hydraulic Jacks. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Texaco Service Station op North Main Street PHONE 3601 NASHVILLE ll.lllllllllllllm l can or Soo Mo for SPECIAL RATES. SCHOOL NEWS I WM. MARTIN Auctioneer �Our REGULAR LOW PRICES offer you the utmost quality FOR THE Sale Begins Friday, Dec. 10 Doors Open at 10:00 a. m. .Friday Here we are offering even more amaz­ SMALLEST POSSIBLE COST. ing values . . . our already low prices have been reduced to give you a chance to really get acquainted with our store and merchandise. Watch Two Big Days Fri. and Sat, Dec. 10-11 the ads for outstanding bargains during our GRAND OPENING SALE. FREE BALLOONS FOR CHILDREN We’re looking forward to meeting you. STOP and SHOP — We Know You’ll Be Satisfied! NO WAITING READY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COKONAVO Qg && 1949 MOD&. '4 E'l?I7'I7 Every Hour on the Hour Each Day pDPP * yye will give away Free merchandise * aaR/Fx CORONADO Appliances RADIOS REFRIGERATORS. WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS HAIR FELT WEATHERSTRIP FOR YOUR CAR MADE TO SELL FOR 289.95 NO WAfTIHGI THEM HUGE COtONAOOS FOR ’49 ARE HERE NOW FOR IMMEDIATE DfUVEftYI PrwMnting ft. mw ok»t COftONADO RwfHo- ihwy’rw ovoBoM. for tawMcSate cfoDwry. 200% PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Grand Opening SPECIALS Steering Wheel Covers.................. 29c Frost Shields, 12-pc celluloid .. 49c Rocket Knife........ 35c Flashlight ............. 59c Flashlight Batteries, 2 for............. . 11c “Coronado" tank type Vac. Cleaner.. $49.95 100% Pure Pennsylvania MOTOR OIL CREST Deluxe TIRES DeUoer PEAK PER­ FORMANCE under all driving conditions. Scientifically-designed treads insure quick, safe stopping. Extra wearing qualities assure miles and miles of carefree driving. v Guaranteed against detAe life of the tire. Laboratory and field . .. $13.95 £? her Sizes in Proportion. Written Guarantee. A CREST INNER TUBE FOR EVERY TIRE 600 x 16 long. Keeps out draft. GamMed I Th. Friandiy Store HOUSEHOLD ITEMS AUTOMATIC TOASTERS ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC HOT PLATES COFFEE MAKERS IRON SKILLETS SCRUB BRUSHES FOOD CHOPPERS BOWL SETS BUTCHER KNIVES PARING KNIVES CLOTHES LINES IRONING BOARDS FLOOR WAX - PAINTS VARNISH - PAINT BRUSHES THERMOMETERS - BROOMS WASTE BASKETS - BOILERS PRESSURE COOKERS CLOTHESPINS - PAILS DUST MOPS - TUBS MEASURING CUPS STRAINERS HAMMERS - SAWS - CHISELS FILES - PUNCHES - HATCHETS SCREWDRIVERS BRACES BITS - WRENCHES - PLIERS SQUARES - LEVELS - RULES SOCKET SETS - TOOLBOXES 69c gal wide/ A’ thick; 17* 1 Everything for Your Car TOOLS in your container Safety-Tested- TIRES - BATTERIES - JACKS PUMPS - REFLECTORS - PAINT TIRE PATCHING - BOOTS SPOTLIGHTS - FOG LIGHTS OIL FILTERS - CONDENSERS FUSES - DISTRIBUTORS BULBS - WIRE - VALVE CORES ANTI FREEZE D.P.A. CEILING, 91.40 GAL. gal­ IN YOUR CONTAINER This is the highly j type “S” anti-freeze. Ask About Our MAIL ORDER - DEPT. Miscellaneous CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES - ROPE CLOCKS - STRAINER PADS PUTTY - WINDOW GLASS CAULKING COMPOUND ROOF COATING SAND PAPER - .22 CARTRIDGES BICYCLES - WAGONS TRICYCLES - SCOOTERS Sz.so SPECIAL! 10 OnMIUS COTTO! WORK GLOVES 28c pr. COtCNADO RANGER Sav. Almo.t $3 .. . Howl Walnut We will be glad to order items which we do not carry as 23.88 regular stock in our store. GrcMtnfbtieA. AUTHORIZED DEALER The Friendly Store BOB FISHER, Ow.ter NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Mrs Sherman Swift and Mrs. Ger d Gardner and children spent Satrdny with Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Nov. 3. 1948 Meeting of the Village Council held i the Bank Bldg.. Nov. 3. 19*8, caB­ ...__ w — ______ — !-J order by Pres. Long with the oml our proteod. from the dinner: M lt> Green of Bel- ■ following tnutee. prrorot: Pnlmer. ml bm*r wero n™- IUS.00. we„ Monday caller. of Mr Sh«w. Barrett. Meyer.. Straub.. FenRev. and Mm. J. J. Wilhtta J®*1 Burr Fasett. .-atermacher. Sunday for Charlotte, wnere tneyj Mr Chas. Batdorf and) Moved by Palmer supported by have .an apartment for Sunday uuu.c* dinner . Barrett uiau that UUHUWB minutes v* of ULC the JUOTI.meet—------ tne , winter.. .NOT! orf Lansing L^uismg 'were were ouiiuay Rev. WlDltts is much bMter, and Kuesta of... -------- 3 __ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. ing held Oct. 8, 1948. be approved aa While we ---- — — •— - — < .hlttTri •; Mr. Mr ana and Bars. Mrs* Eiuncr Elmer umru GUlett wc»v were read. Carried. »• know much tetter i Sunday Sund,y dinner gueais gUMte ox of Mr. «ud and vw rv..w — they will ----- bl mi — --Moved by Fenstermacher support r,vr .. . __ i> family. *__ ,1.. oB in In tnwn town fnr tor th«» the winter, winter and *n<l tnev they >.. MnI Brv — v<pn ------------- —— — ---------- . cd by Shaw’ that the following bills are near their son and family, Dr. M s j>uane Mr and. v,_ Mrs. Duane Day Day were were SunSunallowed and orders drawn on and Mrs. C. O. Willitts. We will an- day dinner guests of her parents. Mr. treasurer for same: Labor on water xiously be awaiting their return in I Mrs CK3 champion of Doster. mains, $80.00; labor on street, >312; the spring. j urj( Russell Mead, Zane and DeanMr. and Mrs. Bruce Long are tem-jnji werv Sunday afternoon'callers of labor on sewers, $24; labor on dump, >20: Mich. Bell Tel. Co, >9.04; Paul the Clayton McKeown. of Quimby. H. Boutwell, wiring election booths, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ $11.82; Keihl Hdwe., rakes, lock sets, ily of Battle Creek- wpre Saturday etc., $11-28; Marshal. $50.00; Street supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Commr., 1100.00; Care of rest room, Day and Stuart. $15.00; garbage collection, $100.00; .Our Barryv ill..-Morgan Farm Bu- Frank Russell, .$30.00; Water Com­ rtau will hold its annual Christmas missioner, $150.00; Nightwatch, $50; party Wednesday evening, Dec. 15, street sweeping, $50; village water, at the church basement Potluck $60; Babcock’s Texaco Service, gas, supper at 7:00 o’clock, and bring gift oil. battery, etc., $69.09; M. J. Hinck­ for gift exchange and tree. Also ley. gas, oil, $3.97; South End Ser­ please bring your own table service. vice, gas. oil, $3.58; E. M. Randall, Coffee, sugar and cream furnished. lumber, $1.40; Chas. J. Betts, In­ Everyone plan to attend. We will stalling 4 Water services, $98.60; OFFICIAL AAA sing Christmas carols and have a lot Consumers Power Co.; $241.06; Mar­ Garage and Read Service of fun. . ion McArthur, gravel, $6.00; Stan­ dard Oil Co., fuel oil and gas. $59.73; Green Welding & Machine Co., weld­ Kab»er and Frazer Motor Can. S. W. MAPLE GROVE ing, etc., $21.75; Clerk, sal. and sup­ Phone >571—-Day or Night. plied, $35/77; Porter Klnne, papering Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and plastering fire hall. $11.00; Cleveland . Ignition Co., . generator The LAS chicken supper held Fri­ brushes, $1.42; Barry Co. Road Com., day evening was well attended and ditching, etc., $46.88. Yeas: Pal­ the committee are well pleased with mer, Shaw, Meyers, Straub, Barrett, the results. Clifton Gillespie bf Fenstermacher. Carried. Hastings did a fine job of auctioneer­ Moved by Palmer supported by ing of the bazaar articles, and the Shaw that property owners be charg­ children all enjoyed the fish pond. ed $25.00 for bringing water service The committee are very grateful to from the mains to the sidewalk line. all who helped in any way. Yeas: Barrett, Palmer, Shaw, Mey­ TOP PRICE PAID Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. ers. Straub, Fenstermacher. Motion FOR and Mrs. Merle Hoffman. Wayne Os- carried. ■ troth. Austin Schantz, Clyde Walton Moved by Palmer supported by land Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Shaw* that we adopt the following [were Saturday evening guests at resolution: | Adelbert Heath’s. The men are the Whereas, State Trunkline High­ I Farm -Bureau Membership Drive way M-66 on Main Street in the Vil­ and [workers, Mr. Heath being chairman. lage of Nashville is in need of im­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman provement between the New York jand Earl Cheeseman attended funer­ Central Railroad and the end of the al services for Jay Cousins, a rela- brick pavement north of Washington I tive, Saturday in Woodland. Street, said improvement to consist I Frank Hyde is staying for a few of resurfacing the existing brick j days with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder pavement with bituminous concrete, in order to handle traffic in a safe in Nashville. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Clar­ and expeditious manner and to re­ Call Collect ence had dinner Sunday with Mr. and duce maintenance coats; and IONIA 400 Mrs. Harry Babcock. Whereas, the Vilage is to partici­ pate in the cost of said resurfacing in accordance tvith the provisions of Science Professor: • "What always Act 131, Public Acts of 1931, as am­ । results when a body is immersed in ended and supplemented; [water?" Now therefor^, be it resolved: | Coed: "The telephone rings." (1) That the Village of Nashville hereby requests the State Highway Commissioner to proceed with such resurfacing. (2) That the Village's share of the estimated cost of said resurfac­ ing will be paid to the State High­ way Commifsioner for deposit with the State Treasurer for credit to the State Highway Fund when the re­ surfacing is placed under contract, We bay Hides and Calfskins. or at such later time as may be mu­ According to size and condition. tually agreed upon by the Village and the State Highway Commissioner, from funds made available to the Village by Act 150, Public Acts of 1927, as amended, commonly known Calves and Sheep removed free. as the Gasoline and Weight Acts, Fbone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. respectively; or from other funds provided by the Village. (3)That upon determination of the actual cost of the resurfacing, any adjustment necessary to reconv­ ene the estimated cost with the ac­ tual cost will be made (4) That upon completion of the resurfacing, the Village will con­ tinue to enforce parallel parking in accordance with State statutes. (5) That as much of the street surface up to 46 feet in width, now or in the future, as is necessary for the safe and efficient movement of rolling traffic will be made available for said purpose. Moved by Fenstermacher support­ ed by Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried. • . WRECKER SERVICE Winans Garage We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DEAD or AUVEH covering from the m Mrs. John Harmon spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Belle Alger of Belle­ vue. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Johns visited relatives in this vftinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar* Renlgcr of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ulyssen Hawk and children of Hastings were dinner guests Sunday of the M. D. Hawk family to help the latter Mr. Hawk celebrate hia birthday anniversary. In the evening they went to Battle Creek to see their daughter Shirley Anne, a patient at Leila hospital. She received a fractured neck in an auto accident, and-was taken to the hospital to be fitted with a brace. and RADIO REPAIR NICHOLAS The News. Sun Fo, 53, president of the Leg­ islative Assembly and son of the founder of the Chinese Republic, is the new premier of China. Ed­ ucated in America, he was au­ thorized to form a war cabinet with broad emergency powers in an attempt to end the governuei.1 cris’s resulting from Com­ munist udliUry advisees. kalamo department Mrs. Ray E. Noban The first public event to be held in the new basement of the' Kalamo Methodist church was the annual chicken dinner and bazaar Wednes­ day evening, Dec 1. The largest number of people ever to attend were served, country style, a delicious menu planned by Mrs. Frank Frey, general chairman, and her commit­ tee. Mrs. C. E. Weyant, in charge of the bazaar, reported proceeds of around $60. and dinner tickets sold by Mrs. Ray E. Noban grossed around S18Q. Among the crowd were noted numerous guests from Bellevue, Nashville, Charlotte, Ver­ montville, Hastings. Many praisedthe fine appearance of the church since the extensive remodeling of last summer. The WSCS and commun­ ity are grateful to everyone who helped to make this annual affair such a decided success. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curry of Jackson were Sunday guests bf Al­ bert .Curry and family. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and daugh­ ters called Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Gayle Magoon, who is conval­ escing from an attack of rheumatic fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. There'll be a “waiting line” an Long Distance, too We expect the biggest rush of Long Distance telephone calls we’ve ever had this Chriotmas. Even with every circuit * and switchboard In service, every operator on duty, there are bound to be delays. To avoid the rush, why not malt# your calls before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day? Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 Hogs, $1.50 cwt. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING &. COMPANY O. F. Long, President. CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Our Motto is Fair and Square Dealing. \ vur Efforts are to Please. When we please you with our service, that pleases us. SOME SEASONABLE SPECIALS 40-gallon Water Softener....................... Double Unit Universal Milker, one left Steel Roofing Available — All Sizes. Barb Wire. Farm Fencing and Steel Posts. ... $99.00 $219.00 MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS and CONCENTRATES BRING YOUR CAR TO OUR COMPLETE NEW ALL-CAR Service Department Here are the services this newly equipped deftartment offers you: Farm Bureau feeds are open formula; are priced as low as consistent to making the best concentrate or feed at the lowest possible costs.. A sample of our prices — 16 pct. Egg Mash ............................................... $4.20 cwt. 20 pct. Egg Mash................................................... $4.40 cwt 40 pct. Hog Balancer........ ................. $5.25 cwt. 35 pct. Pork Maker............................... .’..............$5.55 cwt. 34 pct. Milk Maker.............................................. $4.80 cwt. Wheel Balancing, with the New Stewart-Warner Electric Eye. Wheel Alignment — Undercoating. Motor Analysis. Bumping and Painting., F Complete Line of Dodge and Plymouth Parts and Accessories. Willard Batteries — Tires and Tubes. Some of those Streamliner Pressure Cookers and Sauce Pans left — A great Christmas Gift. ■ . Another shipment of Picket Fence in. BEST SELECTION OF USED CAKS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Hog Feeders. Oil or Electric Tank Heaters. Stock Tanks. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 133 S. Washington St. CHAE LOTTE ’ Phone 3* Some dandy Navy Beans, 10c per Ib., two to five lb. pkg. 9c, large amounts. Phone 2211 �I State of Michigan. the Probate Court for the County of Barry. NORTH KALAMO home Mr. and Mrs Carl King and son Georgv and daughter Margaret of Greenville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Murphys of Carrie Wenger and Grace John­ son were recent guests at the Paul Bell and the Vera Hawblitz homes. Mrs. Gladys Hawblits returned to her home Monday evening after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones in Bat­ tle Creek while recuperating from Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters at­ tended a family potluck dinner at the Guy Walters home in Benton on Sunday in honor- of the 59th wed­ ding anniversary of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters of Char­ lotte. 45 were present. In the af­ ternoon all went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walters, where open house was held for them by thrir children. The Wm. Talbot home was sold File No. 11,260. Grace E. Morehouse having filed In said court her petition praying that the administration of Bald es­ tate be granted to F. Jack Neller or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 31st day of Thompson of near Battle Crock. They will spend the winter in Florida, and move into their new home later. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and two sons of North Manchester, Ind., Chancy Walters home, and Sunday night guests were Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Taylor of N. Manchester, Ind. Michael and Dennis Cates spent Correction — The item last week Saturday night with their grandpar­ about the Erre+t Skidmores Joeing ents, Mr. and Mra. Guy VanBlarcom two cows caused some to think they of hear Sunfield. Mrs. K. Cates ac­ were stolen, which was not so. They companied Mr. Cates on his mail were taken sick and died. route to Grand Rapids Saturday ev­ Mrs. Ruth Williams has been hav­ ening and spent the night there, re­ ing the flu. turning Sunday morning. Morris Perkins of Sunfield spent Worth Green were Mrs. Frieda Mar­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I NORTH VERMONTVILLE shall and Lee Wonaer of near Char­ Kenneth Perkins and family. lotte, Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding and Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry, Frank Mn Ray Hawkias Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Francis, and Mrs. Sylvia Thomp­ I------------------- —j-----------------Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz at­ son had Sunday dinner at the Vem A delayed birthday party was giv­ tended the funeral of Bert Dunbar Cosgrove home. in Bellevue Monday afternoon. A. Fox fell while working on a en in honor of A. C. Pember Satur­ Cards were shed Wednesday and was quite bad-, day eve at his home. ly injured, but was able to ride to played and light refreshments were served. Turn it into cash with a News Ad. the doctor's office Saturday. Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brockle and Junior Dickinson left Monday Janie were Saturday supper guests-- morning for Indianapolis, Ind., for dt the Ford Chapman home in Leslie. the Minor Walton Bean Co. BUY THE BEST Clarence Justus left for Peoria, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mr. and III., Tuesday with the man he work­ Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Hastings spent ed with in the west They are doing Sunday at R. E. Viele’s. repair work on combines for the Ol­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Griffin of iver Co. Mra. Justus remained at Battle MILO A. YOUNG . Creek spent tne week end at the Wm. Justus home until Sunday Phone 3112 Nashville and now is spending a couple of A. C. Perri Per’s and attended the party. weeks with her people. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and •Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Carter Brumm were in Lansing her sister. Mrs. Russell Booher, and Monday on business. Visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Satur­ family of Sunfield. DRIVE IN FOR Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull called day and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of Lansing. at the Wm. Justus home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern, sr.. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville, Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, Schaub, Lawrence Hawkins, Max­ who had accompanied Mr. and Mrs. ine and Sherri Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were Claude Stowe of Ionia' on a ten-day —Standard Oil Products. trip tb Florida, returned home Sun­ callers at Elwood Hawkins' Wednes­ —Atlas Tires and TubeA day evening. They visited Mr. and day night to see the new baby. Mr. I Mrs. Frank ' Mathews at Daytona and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie —Accessories. Beach and found him gaining tho he were callers Saturday evening. —Anti-Freeze. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ had been bedfast for a few weeks. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. J. dren. Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. R. Dull, . and visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Kaye were bi Shirley Southern’s daughter and hus­ Lansing Friday. band in Chicago Saturday. .» Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Robert R. Fueri Mrs. Clarence Justus were at the Coats Grove chicken suppe'r Thurs­ By Mrs. Geo. Stichler. South Main at Church St. day evening, and then called at the John W. Dull home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Oren Fordyce of Lib­ ertyville. Iowa, spent the week end at the home of their son. Kenneth Fordyce, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrt. Walter Gardner of Bellevue. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. COMPLETE SERVICE n BOB’S Standard Service BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS Pea coats — A-2 Jackets All wool Sleeping _ $12.95 ... $19.95 ..... $6.95 ... $16.95 ... $11.95 .... $6.95 GI coveralls ....... $4.95 Navy sweaters ........ $4.95 Swiss watches ------- $5.95 Sweaters, 50 pct. wool 1.95 Sweat shirts ............. 1.95 B-9 jackets ..... $24.95 GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! MEADOW BROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENOF For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdors.. Kelhl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician 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. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 _______ 7 to 8 p. m. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with moders equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mdn., Wed. and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 3221 O. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary PhysMaa * Burgeon north of Nashville. Phone 8122 INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4181 Corner Stats and Reed SUu, ' Nashville KUK Maple Leaf Grange will meet in 11. Those on committee are Mr the probate office, in the city of and Mrs Milo Young, Mr. and Mrs Hastings in said county, on Die 3rd Bernard Tasker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel, • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skid­ day of Docember, A. D, 1948. Bring sandwiches and cake Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ more. or jello. chell, Judge of Probate. June Potter, Lecturer. In the matter cf the estate of Mrs. William Justus in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of, this order, once each week for 'three successive weeks previous' to said day of hear­ ing. Ln the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Prebate. 25-27 John Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Maurer of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawrence of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. Sandra Lynne Lawrence of Battle Creek spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Higbee. • Pvt. Lester Spicer of Percy Jones hospital was a Sunday caller at the home of Ellwood Higbee. Mr and Mra. Ed Shook of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dominic Marco. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and family of Battle Creek were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds were Sunday supper guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds at Bed­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Ver­ montville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.,Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Oaks of Dow­ ling were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Alvin and Eli Potter of Rockford were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter. Miss Bonnie Wood of Newberry, who is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Norjh, spent the week end in Battle Creek os the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood. Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and Ronald spent Sunday at the home of Mr. find Mrs. B. C. North. Mrs. Woolsey, teacher at the Nor­ ton school, was home with a bad cold Thursday, but returned to school Friday morning. Regular communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255. F A A. M.. on Monday, Dec. 13. at 8 p. m. Election of oflicers. Refreshments after work. find what you want with a News Ad Stated convocation Friday, Dec. 10. Election of officers. Please be pres­ ent. Otto L. Dahm, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Mr and Mrs. Titus Wilt arid son ! David were ___________ Wednesday _ evening _____ w din__ | ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. Your, for SERVICE DAY OB NIGHT. (Everything but Radios.) (Let us check yours for economical operation.) Wiring Service. (Complete house or bam jobs. No job too large or to’small.) PAUL BOUTWELL, CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Nashville Phone 5021 Oft , fou’ t0< EVR-DRY SHIELDING • KEEPS root IGNITION OIY MoPar<//Z//7/7 • QUICK SUITING IN WET WEATME1 Windshield Washer New and different . . . with positive action. For Chrysler and Plymouth cars, and many other vehicles with V-type windshields. $5.85 85867 Phone 4721 wuSBfiSGj $3.45 ,lnc Nashville �Should Have Seen Thenf Eat! published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated In the county. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig- RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. '' highest market price for scrap iron ■ and metals. Sec me first. Fay i Fisher, 519.Durkee St., Nashville.: 24-tfc .1 Wanted 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 PHONE 3231 reconditioned and in good playing condition. Special at $29.50. Christensen’s Furniture. 25-c FLO THEATRE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL For Sale—Quantity of hay in barn: Cows $5.00 Horses $5.00 ! also 12x14 brooder house. Lloyd Hogs $1,50 per cwt. i McClelland. Route 2. 1 25-26p According to size and condition. Call Collect — Hastings 2715. -------- --------- :---------------------- —---- -—,LJVTNG CHRISTMAS TREES — BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Wanted—Boy to usher, at Flo thea-j Roots and earth in special cen­ tre. Must be at least 16 years tainer. Plant after Christmas or . 20-tfc old. 25-c ■ in spring. Sunshine Valley NurWanted to Buy — Raw furs, beef ■ —--------------------------------- ----------------- 1 fiery (two miles north, three west Nashville. > 25-27c hides, sheep pelts, and deer skins. WANTED — SALESMAN. full or part time, taking orders fori • J. 4. GXvit, Lake Odessa, phone . blown-in Rock Wool Insulation. ‘ 2001.» 22-29p CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS Pneumatic Insulating Co., 15 John i R. Battle Creek. Michigan. Phone Noma Bubble Lights. -.-'- set Wanted—Children to care for in my 2.-1270. 25-28p ' home over Diamante's store. Vio­ ___________________________________ : Other sets as low as la Russell. 25-2Gp Employment Special Notice* FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Frt. and Sat.. Dec. 1M1 Double Feature starts at 7 p. tn. “Born to Speed” Hit No. 2 “Trail to Laredo” Sun. and Mon.. Dre. 12-13 Sun. Shows continuous from 3 pm awax«iaMnoML CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE POULTRYMEN We need .more Hatching Egg Supply BIG PARTY—You’re Invited. The For Sale—Second end third cutting Flocks for our 1948-49 season. Home Ec._ club will sponsor a pub- of of alfalfa hay: alfalfa hay;also alsomixed mixedhay. hay. Write, call, or stop-in soon. lie party at the Maple Leaf | John Alden, Route 3, east of Beigh MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY Grange hall Friday evening, Dec. | school. ‘ ’ ~ 2S-P Women and girls did their part Saturday and again on Monday, in 132 S. Wash.' Phone 814 10. Plenty of prizes. . Hot dogs, preparing and serving dinner for the hungry gang of volunteer dirt Charlotte. candy, donuts and cdffee on* sale, ।[For , Sale — 1935 Oldsmobile 8, new movers. Shown here, left to right, in the foreground are Martha Pow­ 25-p 12t-fc I paint, rubber, and good motor. ers, Joan Hess ahd Mrs. Leonard McKercher. This picture is reproduc­ coioeu y I Robert Noddins, 124 Queen St. ed by courtesy of the Grand Rapids Herald. TECHNICOLOR GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 3492. 25-p Regular trips with livestock to Char­ HaltM Y?MM Do M' ------ lotte every Monday and Hastings H“Un*’ TWAS nlght b,ror, chrUl- Bethany Circle to Meet— Will there be anything left of the every Friday. DtOILO mas,” no soiled rugs in the house; The regular monthly meeting of poor old elephant during the next WM. BITGOOD Fina Foam. Christensen's Furni­ the Bethany Circle of the Methodist "four long years?"—Monroe County Ph. 4455 j ture. 3 mi. south of Nashville. 25-c church is scheduled for Thursday Weekly. 38-tfc at the home of Mra. Chas. Oughton. For Sale — I have 24 hand painted There will be a carry-in dinner and. HAYWOOD'S plaques left. These make lovely the usual auction basket. RESALE STORE We have often wondered how a I Christmas gifts. Price. 75c, $1.00 Now Open for Business. married QI attending school feels to i and $1.25. Also shelled popcorn, At 119 Main St. NashvlUe. have his wife sign his report card.— when i Adah Murray, phone 2976. 25-p FRIDAY, DEC. 3 —Clothing. Gage will be hostess to I Sanilac Jeffersonian, Croswell.—Furniture. t they [CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut, theMrs.C. Gid of the E U. B. ' Calves .. ... $23 to 34.25 —Antiques. I from the Upper Peninsula. At the church at C.her class love home Friday, Dec. 10,I —Maay other Items." i house, 519 Durkee St. Fay Fish- at a 12:30 carry-in dinner. There 23 Come in and Look Around. I er.____________ __________ 24-27p will be an exchange of Christmas 14p-tfc For Sale—Farmall BN trsetor with gifts at this meeting. GEORGE E. PLACE 2-row cultivator and plow. B. A. Accounting Service. to 24t75 Cluckey, phone 2129.25 Senior Choir Practice— Records — Financial Statements The senior choir of the E. U. B. Tax Service. For Sale—Used gas range in good Business Men, Resolve now for 1949 condition. Oven, broiler and four church will meet at the home of Mrs. to 25.40 to save-money and save worry. Ar­ burners. Christensen’s Furniture. Edwin Smith Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. . range now to give us«your record 26-c Cows $14 to 19.10 = keeping, and tax reporting worries. Ait unusuAL t^MiirHTAinMur P. O. Box 321 For Sale—1941 Super Deluxe Ford, $19 to 21.60 f Phone 3451 Bulls Recent callrs in the Ross Bidelm an radio, hester, ahd new tires, $750. Nashville, Michigan. $21.75 to 23.30 | home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monthly payments may be arrang ­ 24-27c Hogs ed. Also Riteway milking ma­ Welton, Juliane and Dick, Mr. and Butchering — A good clean chine. used three months, $100.00. Mrs. John Hickey and daughters of $18 to 19.50 | Custom Ruffs job in a clean slaughter house. Hastings, Mr., and Mrs. LaVeme BidVernon Childs, 224 E. Francis. Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ elinan and baby of Whitefish Point, 25-p Feeder Pigs $10 to 29 = MADE TO ORDER. gan at Thornapple lake. . Phone Mrs. Harry Bidelman of Pontiac. For Sale—Pair of shoe roller skates. BarryvUle-Morgan Farm Bureau— 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc Horses $20 to 50 = Prices are Surprisingly Size 9; pair of shoe ice skates, size 8: bop for $12.00. Phone 5179. Notice — Rug and upholstery Clean­ Low. Pat was determined to pass by his ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ Choice of Hundreds of ings 4373;fdvorite 720 N. tavern Churchon Sthis way home. As For Sale — One dairy cow. four years he approached, he became somewhat 45-tfC Sizes and Styles of Type. old, Holstein and Brown Swiss. shaky, but, steeling himself, he pass­ . Due first of February. Bangs test­ ed on. Then after going about fifty ed. Phone 2121,25-p yards, he turned and said to him­ APPLIANCES self: “Well done, Pat, me boy. Come For Sale — International manure back and Til treat ye.” loader: fits HM or DM tractor, For Rent —. Rooms. Alvin Clever, call after 5. p. m. Bill Williams.' cor; State and Church Sts. phone 3192.25-p Husband (shouting upstairs to 24-25c wife i: “For the last time. Mary, For Rent — 5 rooms, unfurnished. WOOD—We have some excellent are you coming?" quality dry wood, mostly white Comer of Main and Reed Sts. Wife: “Haven't I been telling you ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed for the last hour that I’ll be down D-X Station.25-p with your name imprinted — Hundreds to choose from Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc in a minute.” Z For Rent—One-room furnished ap­ artment. 311 State St. Phone Baled hay for s«de—Good mb. id hay. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, phone 2651. 25-26p Betty: “Did you hear about the 3611.— 9-tfc man who sat up all night trying to figure out where the sun went when For Sale — Duroc boars, pure bred, it went down?” ‘ No Orders can be taken after December 15 — ORDER EARLY! not registered. Herb. Avery, 5 mi. Olive: “No. what happened?” southeast 22-tfc Betty: "It finally dawned on him." RIVER LADY1 DUWEH-CAMBON-GWIB Hastings Livestock Sales Co. F " ,' ! RUBBER STAMPS Nashville News For Rent PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS . 50 for $1.00 . 25 for $1.0Q ... 20 for $1.25 18 for $1.25, and higher. For Sale Lucky I Didn’t Land on the Toaster!” Santa knows he would not be welcome if any­ thing happened to this beautiful toaster. It’s thermostatically control­ led to give uniform re­ sults. Flips the toast up when it’s ready . keeps it warm until YOU’RE ready! $18.95 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS For Sale — Baled wheat straw and For Sale — 1940 Buick Super fourhusked coin. Austin Flook. phone door, new ’47 motor; all new.front A husband is a man who lays 3137. 24-25c end suspension; new battery; very down the law to his wife, then ac­ good tires, heater and radio. Pric­ cepts her amendments.-rSanilac Jef­ REBUILT ELECTRIC VACUUM ed low for quick sale. Jack fersonian, Croswell. . CLEANERS Green, phone 2621.23-tfc Guaranteed for 1 year. All Popular Makes. From $19.95 on up. We W’ill Repair or Rebuild Your Vacuum Cleaner. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville 13-tfc SIX YEAR OLD SINGER AT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE At Long Last, Now in Stock! ARMSTRONG'S 12-FOOT FELT BASE LINOLEUM Large Shipment, Just Received Choice of Patterns $1.09 aq. yd. ™ bestoW CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE "Our Customers Buy for Less" 25-c Popcorn for sale. Mrs. Herb. Avery, 5 mt south. 1 mi. east. 24-tfc For Sale—Odd twin beds, complete: electric sweeper: table; and twoFor Sale—New and used JOHN wheel trailer. Mrs. Francis DEERE farm equipment. Many Blanck, 418 Phillips, comer Reed. scarce items now available; trac­ 25-P tors, plows, drills, cultivators, har­ rows. etc. Harold Lundstrum, For Sale — Christmas trees, spruce Nashville. 4126.25-26p and balsam, at Hi-Speed and Stan­ dard stations. Also at my home. For Sale — Rollaway bed and mat­ tress, $12.00. Balt and ball glove.’ John W. Dull.' Phone 2771. $4.00. CaR 4771. “ For Sale — 1939 Chevrolet 2-door; good condition. $650. Ben Dem­ arty, one mile north of Nashville. 25-c DANCING NARROW LAKE DANCE HALL JIM COTTEY and hi* Circle C Ranch Boy*. MLXED DANCES For any name on your list you can find the perfect gift from among our array of lovely things for the home. Whether you plan to spend a lot or a little, we can show you gifts that will will be sure to bring lasting appreciation. Here are just a few suggestions: * 25-26p Gary McFeelv, boy singer from Detroit, will be at the Nashville Church of the Nazarene Sunday morning, Dec. 12. In addition to his solo work, Gary will the congregation in singing. that will be enjoyed ■ This lead is a rare opportunty for there the next 52 weeks. are many demands on the time of talented, consecrated boy. A Subscription to ■ this You will not want to miss "singing THE NASHVILLE NEWS " with Gary” at the Sunday school Rally service st 10:00. More news about the people you know than can be found in any other publication on earth. Still only $2 00 a year in Barry and Eaton Counties. . . . Elsewhere in the U. S., $2..5O H ■ ■ J ■ ■ J Real Estate For Sale—Modern home: steam heat; lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for two-family flat. Will trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St. 1-tfc , Toasters. Waffle Irons. Mixmasters. Coffee Makers. Pressure Cookers Pictures. Mirrors. Card Tables. . Bed Spreads. Refrigerators. Washing Machines. Breakfast Sets. Chairs Pottery. Radios Desks. Tables. Kitchen Stools Throw Rugs. Hassocks. * Cedar Chests. Electric Irons. Many Other Items. EASY TERMS AVAILABLE. BUY NOW — PAY NEXT YEAR. Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customer* Buy for Lets” 1>hune 5021 Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-12-16.pdf 45afd422e32858e90f1f5d8e56915eb6 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DEC. 1«, 1B48 Twelve Pagea Tigers Outpointed ByPortlandRaiders Bumped OH Few Days Left To Enter Lions’ Christmas Contest 5c Copy NUMBER 26. Michigan Bell to Ask for Increased Telephone Rates Sparked by a lanky center. Dick Arnold, the Red Raiders of Portland High spoiled Nashville’s first home Anyone in Nashville with the in­ Comyany Proposes game'hopes Friday night by edging clination. to fix up some sort of home out the Tigers 48-36. Arnold ac­ decoration in the Christmas spirit Immediate Raise . counted for 26 of his team's points stands a good chance of winning a and did such a thorough job of prize. As of Monday night there In Service Rates guarding Tiger Center Alton Knoll were no entries in the contest spon­ that Knoll, high-point man of his The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ sored by the Nashville Lions club. As team, scored only eight points. pany announced today it wifi ask the has been explained before, entries Portland sank the first basket but Public Service Commiasion on Dec. may involve an entire outside-deco­ Nashville ■ scored an instant later, 29 for permission to raise* telephone rated home, any sort of lighted and that was the way it went all rates an average of 17 per cent. display on the front of a home, or on thru the first two periods. At half­ .William O. Best, manager here for the roof, or on the lawn. Even an time Nashville led by one point, but the company, said the application outstanding single window might there was no joy in the Tiger dress­ wauld cover two main items: (1) tha win a prize. ing room. Already Knoll had three : amounts requested in the recent rate Anyone within the village limits personal fouls against him, and ; proceedings but ruled out because of may enter and entries must be re­ Ralph Hess. Don Langham and Bob legal advertising requirements and ceived by next Monday noon. Judg ­ Stockham each had two or three. Of (2) recent wage boosts and other in­ ing will be done next Monday even ­ these four all except Stockham went creased costs. ing between the hours of 7 and 9. out of the game by the foul route The Increase would be applied to Prizes offered are 37.00 for first prize, and Coach Ralph Banfield watched j virtually every type of service and to 35.00 second prize and 33.00 third the Raiders gradually stretch the every exchange in order to spread it prize. lead over the substitutes he was otR as equitably as possible for all • Winners will be announced in next forced to send in. Nashville scored customers, according to Best. week’s News. Judges names also ofdy three points in the third quar­ The additional revenue being will be given then, since their selec­ ter to Portland’s nine,-and-only eight sought by the company would total tion has not been completely ar­ to the Raiders’ 15 in the final per­ 320,000,000. Only 312.400.000. how­ ranged. iod. leaving a definite 48 to 36 count ever, would be available to the com­ at game’s end. pany after taxes. For Nashville it was the third Emphasizing the seriousness with straight loss this season, and really | which Michigan Bell views its finan­ the most decisive. Yet no coach • cial situation, the company will ask could find much fault with the way j for 310,000,00 of the amount it needs the boys played, except to wish their Game, but unsuccessful, in his attempt to win the 1000-lire prize as "immediate relief to meet increas­ under-the-basket shots were more j (about two dollars) offered to any Italian youngster able to sit for ed payroll costs and other urgent accurate. The plain truth is that expenses.” ten seconds on the back of unfriendly “Yo-Yo,” this little Roman Portland has an outstanding team Michigan Bell will propose immed­ heads for the ground to the amusement of two American cowboys. on . both offense and defense, plus iate raises of 25 cents per month for The bucking donkey and cowboys are with* the Texas Rodeo Com­ . Students of the upper four grades three lads that seem to be able to all residence lines, 75 cents for pri­ pany. first show of its kind to visit Italy in'-io y-.-ars. in Nashville-Kellogg High school are sink shots from almost any spot on vate branch exchange trunks, 60 Invited to enter the 14th national the floor. Among the fans there was ! cents for semi-public lines, 50 cents high school essay contest sponsored a strong feeling that several of the for all other business lines, and 31.50 by the Ladies’ Auxiliaxy to the Vet­ officials’ decisions represented lack of | for service connection charges. . erans of Foreign Wars. In addition observance and unfair disadvantage Rates for long-distance calls with­ to cash prizes offered locally by the Take a gander at this fancy to the home team, and Coach Ban- ‘ Auxiliary of Thornapple Valley Post, 1 chapeau, sporting a replica of the ! in the state also would be raised imfield openly protested one penalty, Station-to-station mes­ V. F. W., there will be a chance to Eiffel Tower, that won its | mediately. which the referee then proceeded to I sages would be increased 5 to 15 compete for attractive state prizes. weaker,- Simone Robillard, the reverse. Then the best entry from each state title of Queen of the Catherin- {cents, depending upon distance. Per­ Altho none of the Nashville men The latest word from Santa Claus son-to-person rates would be upped will be entered in the national con­ ettes during the annual St. Cath­ were up to par on accuracy, they all' i3 that he will arrive in Nashville at from 35 to 40 per cent above station test. which offers a first prize of erine’s Day festival in Paris. played a good hard game. Ken New- 3 p. jp. this next Saturday. Decem- Masonic Lodges rates. Sunday and night discounts 31,000 and a gold medal, second, That’s the day when all French by at guard was outstanding, as were her 18. He will come by airplane and on all calls would be reduced from third and fourth prizes of 3500, 3250 spinsters pay tribute to their Hess. Langham and Stockham. Oth- probably will land St the edge of Elect Officers 35 to 20 per cent less than day rates. and 3100, in addition to gold medals. patron saint and hope that next era who saw action were Dick Shaw, town and ride downtown on the Best said further increases in long­ Also there will be 20 cash awards for year with bring a husband. At a stated convocation of Zion honorable mention. Joe and Julius Maurer, Don Trevena । flhiny red fire truck., which will be distance rates and service connection and Jaeir Jack Dowsett. ' Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Ma­ Howitt * ‘placed at his disposal. charges wAre not contemplated at The essay subject is "My F%rt in The preliminary event between ■ sons. held Friday night. Dec. 10, the this time. Santa has sent word that he junior varsity squads of the two following officers were elected-and America's Future.” Folder giving Exchange rates, however, would be will try to spare an hour or schools was a rough and tumble af-1 more to talk to Nashville boys duly installed for the enuing year: complete rules ctf the contest Will be further boosted when and if the addi­ available soon at high school. fair that Nashville won without ] and girls but that there may not ' tional rates are approved by the The local Auxiliary has appropriat­ much trouble by a“35-27 score. Coach • be time to find out exactly what Earl Pennock, King. Commission. ed $20.00 for prizes in the local con­ Kenneth Kistner used practically ev-; each i Joseph O. Otto. Scribe. The services to be affected by ihe <>nc wants for Christmas. test. There will be a prize of $10.00 cry njan on his squad and some off So, Santa Lawrence Annis. C. of H. additional boost, and the amount of says that If the kid­ Will G. Hyde, 83. esteemed former for the winning essay and awards of resident of. Barryville, died at 2:30 both increases, follow; them looked plenty good enough to C. L. Palmer, P. S. teU-­ dles will write him a letter tell 32.50 each for the best essay from -be playing on the first team. WmT R. Jenkinp. R A. C. Residence -----lines (Including both ing what they want for CStristm. Tuesday at his home in Grand Ml. 1 Ul-OUU/ UI ------------each of the four grades in high p. Varsity game box score: George E. Plate. M. of 3rd V. Rapids. He had been in poor health immediate and additional increases! mas, they can hand the fetters school. Nashville Herbert Wonnacott, M. of 2nd V. individual, 31.00; two-party. to him personally and he can for several years but had been crit- — ~~ •’ ---------— 75 Merle Hoffman. M. of Ijt V. Mra. Harold Wilson of the local cents; four-party, 75 cents; rural, 75 read them after he gets back to ically ill only the.last week. Stockham, f Carl H. Tuttle, Treasurer. Auxiliary has announced the follow­ cents. his home at the north pole. Funeral services will be held Fri ­ Knoll, c Colin T. Munro. Secretary. ing six Nashville people will serve as day afternoon at 2 o'cock Business lines (includingg both , im­ the ' Six hundred sacks of candy and Newby, g Ed Purchis, Sentinel. judges in the contest: Mra. Gerald Barryville Methodist church. mediate and additional increases!—. nuts are all packed ready for Santa Clayton Decker, member of Nash­ R. Montgomery, Mrs. Leonard D. indivdual, 31.50; two-party, 31.25; to hand out to boys and girls. Prob ­ Shaw, f ville Masonic Bldg. Assn. t McKercher, Mrs. Louis Straub. Mra. rural, 31.25; semi-public, 31.50. ably he will start passing out candy Joe Maurer, f .... Elwin Nash. C. L. Palmer and Don­ are based on schedules in Central park, where there will be Julius Maurer, c Ben Mason Heads , These rates ald Hinderliter. . currently in effect and do not include, plenty of room for the crowds. Boys At a regular communication of Trevena. g any increase 'which may result when, Essays winning first honors in lo­ and girls from everywhere are invit­ Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M.. Dowsett. g K. of P. Lodge extended area service is introduced. Monday night. Dec. 13. the following cal contests will be sent on to com­ 16 36 ed to be on hand. All residence and business exten­ officers were elected for the ensuing pete in the state contest, which wiU' New officers of Ivy lodge No. 37, .sions Portland P t would'be raised 25 cents. close May 15. The state winners/then Knights of Pythias, elected Tuesday year; Fisher, f .... ._ 3 0 1 6 In a statement released at Detroit, Wil be sent on to, national headquar­ night, are as follows: . . "Hart, f 0 2 Otto L. Dahm, W. M. Thomas N. Lacy, president of Mich­ ters for a chance at the big' prize in C. C., Ben Mason; y. C., Lawrence 10 6 0 M Arnold, c ... Wayne Pennock. S. W. the national contest; which will close Annis; Prelate. Robert Partridge. igan Bell, said, "Most businesses have Anderson, g Earl Pennock, J. W. June 15. \ M. of W., Von Rasey; Secy., L. D. had to raise their prices not once nor G. Seal, g H. G. Wonnacott. S. D. McKercher; Fin. Secy.. Richard M. Seal, f Joseph O. Otto, J. D. For almost a quarter of a Burd; M. at A., Muri Cobb; O. G-. ;years. Reed, f E. J. Mead. Treasurer. century—from 1926 to 1948 — there Hubert Lathrop: I. G., Kenneth Gar-j,I was Rottman, g Colin T. Munro, Secretary. no increase in telephone rates in rison; Trustee, J. R. Smith; fraternal! Goodwin, g E. D. Olmstead, member Masonic Michigan. In fact, during that per­ There are only seven more shop­ correspondent, Cecil Barrett; grand •jiod VanHouten, g there were substantial reductions ping days (after Thursday) before Bldg. Assn. lodge representative. Von Rasey; al-; in the The W. M. then appointed the fol­ charges for service. Christmas and holiday buying in ternate, Sam Hamilton. 12 13 Nashville "The 8 per cent increase granted Nashville this week has startl'd off lowing committees; Charles M. Early, 70, a resident of Officers will be installed Tuesday! us this year 12 12 9 15—48 briskly. This week end should be Portland .... Steward#— Lawrence Annis, Merle this community practically all his helped but as little more night. Jan. 4. Hoffman. Otto B. J. Lass and Jas. jthan the amount of the secondthe biggest of the pre-Christmas life, died Saturday morning at his round' wage boost given to our emseason and the five shopping days Edw. Smith. home on Queen street. Funeral ser­ Finance — C. H. Tuttle, Mearle vices were conducted from the Hess : ploees in May, 1947, a few months next week probably will be the bus­ Trucks Are Problem THOMAS GOODSON’S BABY Olmstead. ■ before we made application for our iest of all for stores that specialize Scott, funeral home Monday axiernoon afternoon wim with , Oi-i, sr.. and E. D.Wore., mnerai name jwonaay ■ first rate increase in 21 yeans. aurene^H^r „d^ aoT me nev. uienn Glenn j. J Fruth of WoodUnd LOBS ONLY A DAY On Main Street, Ln gift merchandise. rrum 01 woooianu , For the convenience of shoppers Laurence Hecker and Jos. O. Otto. officiating. Burial was in Woodland I| A zlaueht nr Reekv Jo bom on • The third-round wage increase was Pianist — Ennis Fleming. Says Sheriff Doster tomeler/ Monday ff lut week io Mn and Mm. a number of Nashville stores will 1 S*Onuay or last WeeK IO Air. anu airs, flnrlino1 —--I — Chaplain—Ralph Pennock. stay open evenings until 9 o’clock all «m to Jan. 26. 26, 1878. Thorns Thoma. Goodten Goodson of Bailie Crtek. Creek, Mr. Early « Horn As a result of several Tyler Paul Goforth. -T------ .complaints --------------- next week. Stores that have on_,1hS '?*?' y?"- -TBS’. in Ohio, the son <or iMac and May „ died late the roUawinfi day in a Bal- j Sheriff L^on Doster was in Nash- < nounce<i these evening hours include ly farmed north of ot Ue Creek hoipital. Funeral Mr«cee ''lI!.'"o"t.h_PG'>r to the effective date Early. He formerly ville Monday afternoon checking on1Furni<u, A DoU!M. drug storei Becdlc wtot to a . Brothers> Christensen’s Furniture, Vesper Service Planned town but retired and bought the were held on Thuraday al the Farley , .JSJ'J" “ what tod had b«n been dtoertbed to him as home in town several years ago. ral tenenU home in Battle Creek. „„ JBL 7.1 toztod touted byKelhl ' 1, McKercher drug la wife. wife. Estella; EatelU: aa Mr. Goodson Goodten is I. the the son « of of Mrs. Mrs.;!Only Mr. , Surviving are his trucks unloading m front of business | slore __ -Lady Shop.SINicholas Elec­ At Methodist Church son, Glenn Early of Detroit; three Elva Goodson of route two, Nash­ . Compared to other price increases, places on Main street. The Sheriff trical tri Appiiancc8 and the Gamble Appliances d»d not find Village President Fred store. LnC PP The Methodist church choir will daughters, Mrs. Leo (Zoe! Guy and ville and the late Lelan Goodson. (telephone rates still would be low. Long in town but said he plans to I present the following program at the Mrs. Earl (Mary! Schulze of Nashj the telephone company president confer with him later as to what can I church Sunday, Dec. 19. at 5 p. m. I ville and Mrs. Paul (Beth) Rupe of Methodist Christmas Program— ! pointed out. "'Since 1939, for ex­ Charlotte; two brothers, Ira of Flor­ and should be done. He said, how-1 Prelude, A Christmas Eve Memconstruction has ,r ,, . . . ... , ampic. ample. Dunamgbuilding construction nas The Methodto church win prtoent , 1M ccnt food 120 ida and Demorest of Bellevue; and ever, that from a safety standpoint | Cubbers and Parents ory, Wilson — Mrs. Betts and Mrs. four sisters, Mrs. Ora Grant of Bea- their Chrletmae progrem Thuratoy., „nt ,utonl0bUm „ p,r the “jackknifing" of big semi-trucks Dean. rail ­ riirht angles ancles to the curb for un un-­ 1 ° rfieCT UCC. Mrs. Etta Week ing of Lima, "" Dec. 23, p. m. at right ’* at ” 7:30 r "■ T7>e Pjpuuit. lnMd i4 p,r CMlt. „d Processional, O Come All Ye verton.Miss lea Early of Peru, Ind., •'The loading is a practice that should be J.- —MChristmas ------ GardenGardt - „un„ r 1 e ! total cost of living 76 per cent, The local Cub Scout organization, Faithful. Hymnal — Choir and con- Ohio. uirecuon of oi Mrs. mra. Laurence iwaurviivi- Hecker. ncunci, , -Higher prices for all the things and Mra. Grace Potter of Battle direction stopped. Adding that he hoped the reorganized with new leaders gregation. with Mrs. W. R Doan assisting with jwe buy plus the rise in payroll ex­ situation could be improved without now Creek. boasting five Cub dens, is plan­ Prayer—Rev. Oughton. working any hardship on either mer­ and the music, will be given by the en­ ning a social evening Wednesday, of Glory, Angels from the Realms -----------------z ------j (Please turn to Page 4.r tire church school. chants or truckers, he said he Dec. 29. in the basement of the Ev­ thought businessmen themselves angelical -U. B. church. All parents Franzee; There Is Room in my Mr., Mrs. Fred Hanes Heart. Forman— Choir. could do a lot by explaining the .of boys of Cub age are invited and The Shepherds, Frazee — Men's problem to drivers of the trucks. Observe Their 50th of the Nashville Lions club chorus. Nashville has an ordinance that 'members have also received a special invitaGlory to God in the Highest. Har­ Wedding Anniversary prohibits the parking of trucks on j'tion. There will be potluck dinner rington — Paul Boutwell. Main street in the business district. : at 6:30, the committee furnishing There Were Shepherds, Vincent-Last arrest for a violation of the or- ,I coffee and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes celebrat­ Choir. dinance was nearly six years ago. ed their golden wedding anniversary With_ Christmas just around the ing hours of darkness; one out of ■ A Scouting executive from Grand Offertory solo. He Shall Feed Sundayat their home on Queen corner^ Sgt. O. H. Knox of the Battle. eight drivers involved had his vision. r- MT I Rapids is expected to be present to Flock. Handel- Mrs. Betts. street Present for a family dinner Creek post of the Michigan State Po- i obscured by rain, frost, snow or Ice, -Thrth« *hDW m"tot 11 “ ,to0 to Infant Holy, Wilson; For Unto Us were Mr. and Mrs. Robert ’ McWil­ lice is urging motorists not to forget and nearly one out of eight vehicles b’E I“rch*rter a Child Is Bom. Handel—Choir. and family, Mr. and Mrs. How­ that the holiday season is also the had defective equipment. Let Us Go to Bethlehem, Frazee— liams Christmas program Thursday even- “ 0118 Ume’ ■ ard Jones of Battle Creek, Mr. and period of the highest traffic accident Men’s chorus. High speed was not necessarily a ing. Dec. 23. The offering will be ; Russell Jones and son of Bee- rate of the year. Judea. Thou Art Waiting, Frazee Mrs. given to the Children’s Home at Flat LIBRARY OPEN FRIDAY. dle lake. Mrs. Howard Jones “Don't let death take your holi­ factor in the fatal accidents, seven —■Women's chorus. out of 10 occurring at speeds of not Rock. Ohio. CLOSED ON SATURDAY brought two beautifully decorated day, ” the December traffic safety Silent Night, Holy Night, Lorenz cakes, which she had made, and dur­ slogan, should be home in mind by more than 35 miles an hour, but nev­ Putnam public library will be open Maple Grove Tax Notice­ the afternoon and evening when every driver so that the gayest sea­ ertheless too fast for conditions. Joy to the World, Hymnal — Choir ing Will be at the Nashville bank on from 1 to 5 p. m. on Friday, Dec. Pedestrians accounted for nearly numerous friends called, they were son of the year does not become sad­ Dec. 18, 24 and 31. and at my home 24. and will not be open on Christ­ and congregation. killed. served two kinds of cake and ice dened by an accident, Sgt. Knox said. one-half of th<Benediction—Rev. Oughton. on Tuesdays to collect taxes for Ma­ mas. The following week the same "In the winter months the accident j "We jdan't want to take the joy schedule will be followed, the library The public is cordially invited. ple Grove township. rate per 10 million miles of travel in _ o _. r _„ j out cf Christmas by citing unpleaaMr. and Mrs. Hanes were presentI being closed on New Year'* Day. Austin Schantz. jumps 68 per cent, while । ant facts," Sgt. Knpx said, "but one ed with a gift from their children Michigan ! Township Treasurer. 26-28C death rate is 17 p<T cent high- ‘ way to keep the joy in Christmas is V. F. W. Christmas Party— and were remembered by the Cheer- the ' M~ “ E. U. B SUNDAY SCHOOL Sgt Knox continued. “The by remembering that this is the sea­ < Members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary ful Charity class of the Evangelical er." Tax Notico— J.oiiPTfA AT 1-0 PUPILS P«*mCF. PRACTICE AT 1:00 in total number of accidents is'son of the greatest driving hazards, ; and Post of the Veterans of Foreign U. B. church, in the form of a bou- peak I will be at the Security National reached in December. ” ai.;l the danger Ls emphasized bequet of yellow chrysanthemums. Wars will hold a Christmas party at All boys and girls who are to take Bank Saturday. Dec. 11 and 18, and Sgt. Knox pointed out that last! cause there is considerable celebratand Mrs. Hanes were married Fridays. Dec. 25 and 31. from 10 a. 1 part in the Christmas Exercises at their hall on Wednesday evening. in Mr. Fowlerville and moved to Maple winter nearly six out of 10 fatal ac- Ing and more drinking. So make it m. until 3 p. m. Taxes also payable I the Evangelical U. B. church are to Dec. 22. Each one is requested to Grove township in 1898. Nine years cl ■ dents occurred on highways that a genuinely merry Christmas bv bebring a 25c grab bag gift, and an ar­ wet. snowy or icy; eight out of ing doubly vigilant and doubly care* ' afternoon promptly at 1 ticle of food for the community ago they moved to their present were Nelson Brumm, in Nashville. Christmas baskets. Castleton Twp. Trcas. V.F.W. Auxiliary Sponsors Contest For H.S. Students Santa Claus Will Arrive Here Saturday Afternoon at 3:00 Will Hyde Is Dead, Funeral Friday Many Local Stores Open Evenings Next Week Services Monday For Chas. Early 'Don't Let Death Take Your Holiday,' Caution Michigan State Police �BOOKS N ENTERTAINME-NT * A NEW AND DELIGHTFULLY SURPRISING GIFT Get Them At the Box Office at FLO THEATRE Personal News Notes . .............................................. ............................... Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Lansing were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. .and Mra. C. P. Sprague visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler Sunday evening. Fred Hinckley of Kalamo was a of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett from Sunday until Thursday. Bonnie and Darla Biebighauser stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newnan while their parents were in Minnesota. Mr. and Mra. Garr Decker. Miss Jean Decker and Everett Moore were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonfield and Becky. Mra. Mary Holman, Mrs. Seroll Powers and Mrs. V. B. Furnish- at­ tended the Messiah at Kellogg Audi­ torium in Battle Creek Sunday af­ ternoon. AUNT DORA ON WHkN Tfcy OutMor Str wur Lt£S * You’ll prefer the road that leads straight to the J. & H. DRY CLEANElfe, once you try the “Ya-DE” Moth Proof Service we use with such fine results on all woolen and gabardine ma­ terials. There’s a 5 year written guarantee behind this Service so it’s without doubt the right road to follow to make clothes wear longer. d & H PRY ■ CLEANERS 24 f 1 NASHVILLE *— MICH. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buckner of White Cloud and Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ ett Buckner of Findlay, Ohio, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Home of Good Food . riches Mr. and Mra. Hamid Hansen of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ben Wool­ ridge of Bear Lake were . Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock. Mra. ■ Woolridge re­ mained for a longer visit. Mrs. Austin Flook and son James ' ft spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marrow and family at Ecorse. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance attend­ A Belgian underground agent during the war, Amanda Stassart gets ed the band concert in Charlotte on Wednesday evening. Their grand­ welcoming kisses from two former American flyers she rescued children, Margaret and Johnnie from the Nazis as she arrives in New York. T. B. Wiggins, left, of Vance, are members of the band. Lithonia, Ga., and Thomas B. Applewhite, right, of Memphis. Tenn., were flown to New York for the reunion by the Air Force. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bs-bcock and Stassart saved over 50 American airmen. daughter Bonnie of Lansing . spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. E. Miss Dorothy Dillie of Perry is vis­ Mrs. William Jenkins and son Bil­ L. Appelman. ly returned home Friday morning af­ iting her sister. Mrs. Walter Kent, Mrs. W. R. Dean was a Friday ov­ ter spending the post four months and family. ernight guest of her mother, Mrs. G. visiting relatives in England. , Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Mrs. I E. Wright, in Kalamazoo, and at­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tudor and Amos Wenger and Mrs. Grace John-1 tended the Meuuli nt Oentrul Audi- daughter , ___ son spent Friday in Lansing. Mary of Hastings were . I tortum. SOO volcee from Kalunuoo ; J^^y night dinner null ol Mr». uid surrounding territory made up T k_ j**, the chorus. * 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore enter­ Rev. and Mrs. Corwin Biebighaus­ tained at Sunday dinner Fred Snore er, David and Charles returned home and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Bushnell of Tuesday from a week's visit with the Lansing. former's parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. A big new Maytag Appliance sign Biebighauser, in W’oodbury, Minn., called there by the death of an uncle. Ln white and blue, with neon letter­ Sunday Rev. Biebighauser delivered ing, was erected over the front of the sermon in his home church, the the Nicholas Electrical Appliance Woodbury Methodist church. store Monday. Mra. C. J. McVey was called to ■Detroit last week by the death of her mother. Mrs. Margaret Gallagher. She returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Qharies McVey, jr., and son of Battle Creek, Don McVey, Patricia and Larry McVey attended the fun­ eral in Detroit on Tuesday. Mrs. Emily Mix of Hot Springs, Ark., arrived Wednesday to spend the winter with her son zand wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mra. Mix accompanied her son-in-law. Rev. Charles Blough, to Coloma, where she was met by Mr. and Mra. Clarence Welch and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Mrs. Mix will be happy to see all of her former friends. — FOR HIM — Billfolds . . Wrist WatehM . . Gold Rings . . Lighters . . El­ ectric Razors . . Fountain Pens . . Shaving Sets . . Pipe Racks . . Seaforth Toiletries . . Ash Trays . . Emerson Table Mod­ el Radios . . Cribbage Boards .. Plastic Coated Flaying Cards . . . Jackknives . . . Hunting Knives . . Watch Bands . . Mouth Organs . . Shaving Bru­ shes . . Stag Toiletries . . Ny­ lon Hair Brushes . . Masonic Kings . . Tie Pins aad Chains .. Key Chains . . Tmvd Clocks . . Electric Clocks. Beauttfui Boxed OtrisOnaa Cards.............. 39c, 56c, 79c, 97c, $1.19 Walt Disney's Character Watches for boys and girls, $6.95 plus tax I*ger»ote Wrist Watches for men aad womra ----------------------------------- 87.45, 8A45, W.95 pins tax Large Assortment of Gale’s fine Chocolates in special Christmas Wisppisga..... ............... — 90c to 33.00 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and son left Wednesday for a two weeks visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlington of Dallas, Texas. An audience of more than 1600 persons heard the 117-voiced chorus and 40-plece Battle Creek symphony orchestra present 'The Messiah,” a pre-Christmas choral offering at W. K. Kellogg auditorium at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Miss Daisy Scothome sang in the alto division. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt and chil­ dren of Milwaukee, Wis., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crittenden and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cole and daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and son. Belgh Farm Bureau — . The Belgh Farm Bureau discussion group will meet • with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin Friday night, Dec. 17, for a potluck supper at 7 o’clock. Bring table service, sandwiches and a dish to pass. A colored film Qn ’’Realms of the Wild" will be shown, followed by the usual discussion and recreation. A cordial invitation is extended to all. iFURNACES 5 STOKERS. Fountain Service Nashville DRAFTOSTATS HUMIDIFIERS REGISTERS ■ Alum, pipp Galv. J Round x AL J-j Square Phone 28-11 NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE ilt MABEET I Good, Tender, Juicy . . . Lots of Flavor Beef Roasts switr* Loin Roasts Swift’s Pork Steak Swift’s Sirloin Steak Swift’s Frankfurts Skinless Pig’s Liver Tender Pork Hocks Cottage Cheese Little Pig Pork First Cut Rib Tasty, Sweet,'Lean It’s Really Nice Plenty of Good Eating 63k 43k 39k 38k Swift’s Brookfield Little Pig Links Order Your Christa Poultry EARLY Grocery Department Complete Line of SHEET METAL TOOLS CHASE HEATING Hmm 55*11, And Be Sure of the BEST! FITTINGS Made to Order. I N. Mate RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. Phone 3461 DRIED BEEF Swift’s Old-Fashioned ■ CONTROLS ■ We have a Large Stock on Hand Now! Let Us Fill Your Bin! ja VTg a ril? 3AU3raVlli AIR FILTERS SPECIAL DELIVERY PROM Miller’s Old Fashioned FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Kexafl Drag Store ALL HOURS Phone 8071 Lean, Meaty ■ CONVERSION BURNERS. S BLOWERS. a OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS UNTIL CHRISTMAS OPEN EVENINGS ALL NEXT WEEK ) COAL Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray at­ tended a golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bolo at Bedford Sunday. ' ' Mra. H. B. Sackett returned home from Pennock hospital Monday morning, and is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt will leave Thursday morning for Galveston, Texas, where they will spend the winter with their son Gerald. TIME IS NOW HER— HUI Mr. and Mra Will Martin, Mrs. | Ada Balch and Miss Minnie Kumiss I spent Monday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of Im­ lay City and Mr. ana Mra. Forrest DeCamp of W'oodbury spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Don’t put off that Christinas shopping any longer — Only 8 more shopping days until Christmas. So grab your coat and hat and hurry down . . . It’s so easy to shop hero because you’ll find gifts for every member of the family. —FOE Happy Reunion Mra. Amos Wenger and Mrs. Grace Johnson called on friends in Hast­ ings Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder visited the former’s mothher, Mra. Mary Kidder, at Sunfield Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald and son Dennis of Vicksburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. The Attractive Wrist Watches . . . Rings . . Compacts . . Gold Heart Locket* . . Perfume . . Cologne . . Stationery- . . Foun­ tain Pens . . Necklace* . . Ny­ lon Hair Brushes . . Cutex Sets . . Musical Powder Boxes . . Ear Rings . . Clocks . . Electric Heating Pads . . China Tea Seta . . China Vases and Novel­ ties . . Evening In Paris Seta . . Dreaner Seta . . BOifold* . . Chests of Silverware . ~ East­ man Cameras. wnn Mr. ana Mrs. can Denman . I family in Bellevue and friends Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hi of Chicago spent last i nigtjt with Mr. and » Sprague. Uli ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a* We can’t carry all the brand* of groceries but we do have the best brand names we can find. Try them with a money-back guarantee. You are sure to get more and better food in every can. THANKS FOR THE SWELL SEND-OFF. BILL and RUBY. �Thursday, a Itltudlnous color* that desecrate the jstore fronts. Each seems to have : been chosen with an alm not only to be different from all others, but to ! flaunt something brighter than the I rest. The' hardware store in a big old SiiuiiuiuumHuiiuiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiinimuiiiiiuuniuiniiciuiiiuiiiii wooden frame building near the cen­ ter of -the business district, caps the I have shewed you all things, how white church steep Tea and one or climax with a color combination of that so labouring ye ought to sup­ two of the higher buildings. Round­ red and green. port the weak, and to-remember the ing a comer, one gets a view- of the "It is a hot summer day and side­ words of the Lord Jeisua, how He length of Main street and realizes walks and pavement look hot enough said. It is more blessed to give than that here Is just another , of those to melt. In fact, the sidewalk has to receive.—Acts 20:35. ugly little villages that, like Topsy, melfed — the asphalt-like surface just grew. squishes under one's feet. Some­ "Both sides of Main street are lined where back of a store a dog is howl­ • . There are several dozen people at with buildings housing almost every ing hungrily and in the tiny, dlrtybelieve this to be so, for they have enterprise under the sun, and of the looking park three old men are voluntarily contributed to the Christ­ whole lot no two are the same crowded uncomfortably on the single An old, neglected fountain The overall im­ bench. mas fund. And, believe it or not, it heighth or style. i* not just the well-to-do who have pression Is almost depressing. An ar­ in the center of the park makes a brought in offerings. One indidvld- tist would go mad studying the mul- playpen for a couple of small boys, ual whom we know to be rather hard-put to get by on a shrunken in­ come came in this morning with a dollar bill and explained apologeti­ cally that he wished it could be more. Somewhere in the Bible there's an­ other verse that pretty well covers his philosophy. Doesn’t it go: "If thou hast but little, fear not to give that little” ? Backstreet Barometer] YES... BE A In a rather anonymous fashion Nashville has crashed into literary fame. Our town has been used as the topic of a term paper written by a student at Wisconsin university. It happened like this. ’ Last summer a salesman who call­ ed at the News office brought his daughter in and explained that she was greatly interested in newspaper work and would admire to see the plant. She was a pretty little blonde, just graduated from high school, and a very interested and in­ teresting person to show around. Last week came a letter from this little girl, explaining that she is a first-year student at Wisconsin and that for a term paper tn rhetoric she had done a piece about Nashville. It seems she spent most of that af­ ternoon looking the town over, while her dad made other calls, and evi­ dently she had both eyes open. Her description of Main street ’ sounds just a little reminiscent of Sinclair Lewis, but then maybe Nashville is a little like his Gopher Prairie. Anyway here are some* ex­ cerpts from her '•Impressions of a Small Town." "One's first glimpse of Nashville is deceiving. After miles of dusty country roads the advent of pave­ ment gives the impression that one is approaching some pretenitous town. Nestling in a valley, the ham­ let sprawls over perhaps a square mile and almost the whole of it is hidden under a green camouflage of trees, broken only by the several CHRISTMAS Hard and Filled CANDIES JShrafft’s, Johnston's, and other box candy, 65c lb. and up. 1 to 5 lb. boxes. Christmas Canes, Stock­ ings, Santas, and other novelties. Pipes and 1 lb. tins Tobac­ co, Lighters. Prince Al­ bert 85c. Union Leader 65c, and many others. DIAMANTE’S Confectionery More news about the people you know than can be found in any other publication, on earth. Still only $2.00 a year in Barry and Eaton Counties. . . . Elsewhere in the U. S., $2..5O MixVo°p *t°pes where all your SUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS I. G. A. PUMPKIN 27c 1 lb. box No. 2*4 can OCEAN SPRAY - WHOLE OR STRAINED 3 pkgs. 19c Pure Vegetable Shortening. .. I.G.A. SNO-KREEM can CRANBERRY SAUCE MINCE MEAT I. G. A'9 oz. pkg, 19c WHITE OR COLORED 10 oz. packages MARSHMALLOWS 3%. 99c 2 for 37c NULLER'S OVEN GLO Make Thia A “Cherry Christmas” cherries No -2 til' 27c Can BREAD 1 */4 lb. Loaves 2 for 27c PLENTY OF CANDY & NUTS OF ALL KINDS HATinr CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR’S WEEKS WE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL Nil I Hr 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY NIGHT,SAND WILL CLOSE AT 6:00P.M.CHRISTMAS 11 U I I UL EVE AND NEW YEAR’S EVE. ARMOUR’S STEER BEEF Juice Oranges 2 doz. 55c Maine Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c Idaho Potatoes 10 lbs. 59c Navel Oranges 176 SIZE Extra Large Eureka Walnuts______ lb. 45c Brazils, Pecans, Mixed Nuts .... . lb. 39c Filberts. Almonds., lb. 35c Peanuts in shell .... lb. 29c Bulk Pitted Dates., lb. 29c THE NASHVILLE NEWS J holiday food needs are priced low every day 252 CAUFORRIA SPECIALS ! that will be enjoyed ■ the next 52 weeks. ■ ..............A Subscription to ■ i SANTA" TO YOUR POCKETBOOK! Save money by shopping at IGA A good twenty minutes later we dashed back into the postoffice to mail a letter and who do you think still stood there telling each other how much they hail to do before Christmas and how they just knew they'd never get it done? To most Nashville residents Whit­ taker Chambers, a key figure In the recent unsavory revelations concern­ ing leakage of state department Sec­ rets, Is just a name. But the for­ mer Time editor was at one time a tenant of Mra. George Reed. Mrs. Reed and her late husband owned a home at New Smyrna Beach, Fla., and when she decided to rent the place for a season Chambers leased it ' mv. actually wearing a shirt and necktie. He walk* lazily across Main street, hugging the lean shade of the buildings, and disappears in­ side the pcstoffice. Around-the cor­ ner comes a woman pushing a baby, carriage with one hand and with the other holding a small boy hy the scruff of his blouse. They unload the crying baby and enter a grocery store. Other pedestrians move into sight, come and go, In and but of stores, but over the length of the street seems to hover a listlessnoM that barely lets one move. Perhaps it is best exemplified by a fat old dog that comes waddling across the park, looks lazily up and down the street and then flops heavily in a bit of shade and closes his eyes. ‘This is Main street pf a typical Michigan village in July.’’----J can p&uf In the postoffice on a recent morn­ ing two women were expounding on the subject of what a multitude of things they have to do before Christ­ mas and how there just doesn't seem to be time to get everything done. First one of them would sigh and tell how there are so many demands up­ on her time and how she always takes on more than she should at this time of year and how, no mat­ ter how she hurries around, there just aren’t enough hours in the day. Then the other would interrupt to say yes, unhuh. sure, sure, ain’t it so, and now take her case—yackety Members’ of the Nashville Lions club, instead of their regular pro­ gram Monday night, ate a big chick­ en pie dinner at Mary White's and then adjourned to the science room at school, where they worked as Santa’s little helpers. Using a pro­ duction line system they filled more than 600 bags with candy and nuts, folded the bag tops and stapled them. .... With more than a dozen men helping, the job took only a little more than 30 minutes. DBG IM, IM* who climb on a rusted old figure in the center, that probably once grac­ ed a sparkling fount of water. “Up to the curb near the park pull* an ancient automobile. It* front fender* are gone; it has no running b^ard, and the glass has been broken out of its windows.. With a clatter and a dying chug it stops and a man, dressed in a pair of fil­ thy overall* and a sleeveless under­ shirt, step* into the street, spits a great gob of tobacco juice toward the curb and twaggera across to the hardware store. Two other men, dressed similarly and with a week's growth of whiskers on their faces, come out of the tavern and climb into another of those miraculous wrecks of automobile* that actually can be started and driven. “Out of the drug store cornea a Tangerines Lemons Spy Apples doz. 35c FOR FRI. ARD RAT. dozen 29c dozen 39c 4 lbs. 43c I IB. CELLO. HO. Cranberries MAKER’S 25c SIRLOIN STEAKS FRANKFURTS >«»“ SALT PORK .... PORK HOCKS .... lb' 49c lb. 43c lb. 38c lb. 36c ARMOUR’S BANNER - SKINNED - 10 TO 12 lbs. SMOKED HAMS BACON SQUARES POT ROASTS 63c 38c 47c rnNKHALF SQCT sSS Order Your Christmas Poultry 1 A# fV Mr era LOW J ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ �for your No-Exclusion the reserve teams, will start at 7:30. Michigan. as Moond sisss nattar. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton F. Babcock have sold their farm southwest of town and- will have an auction sale : Saturday. William Martin will cry; Clarence Shaw will . serve as cleric. Note the advertisemeat in this Issue. subsckiition rates Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year ~ ILfiOysox AUTO INSURANCE md General Insurance. E. R. LAWRENCE •Hastings Res., 2558 Office 2751 DONALD F. HINDER! JTER, Editor vid Publisher jUlllllllflllllllllllllllllflllllllllliCLIP AND SAVEIIIinilinilllllllllBIIIIIIHIIIIIIl^: MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertising Service, Inc., East Tinging, Michigan. 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago, HL COMMUNITY CALENDAR — Of Coming Events 16—1 Go You Go Club Potluck Slipper with Mrs. Frank Haines MICHIGAN BELL (Continued from page one.) Ipense have increased the cost of proi vidmg the people of Michigan with telephone service by 237 per cent. ;Our total wage bill, for example, which makes up mor© than half our I total expenses, is now four times a* much as before the war," Lacy said. "Our revenue, on the other hand, has gone up only 180 per cent in the same period. "As a result of costs Increasing faster than revenue, our return is dangerously low—and getting lower. •This points out clearly the neces­ sity of having rates adequate to car­ ry the company for a reasonable per­ iod ahead. The rates which we are now requesting are to apply in tore period and should be sufficient to meet the needs of that period, SERVICE BESIDES printing a news­ paper, wc do' your private printing, too. Bring your jobs to us. STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS DISPLAY CARDS CALLING CARDS HANDBILLS AUCTION BILLS "We have spent $162,000,000 since V-J Day on new facilities, Almost all of this came from investors. By the end of next year we will have spent $220,000,000. "This is one of the largest con­ struction programs in the state „ not the largest. . But it is not yet lot still has to be completed. Our delivery is fast, our quality excellent. The Nashvilie News From where I sit...// Joe Marsh, Dutch Miller's Back In Uniform After ten days in the city. Dutch helping to keep this nation strong is back in uniform. I don't mean Army khaki or Navy brae—but different uniform-, that s every bit as patriotic and American. Blue jeans and a denim shirt. for work around the yards and barns: stout boots for tramping straw through the fields; and hat when the sup gets highuniform you see from Maine to Texas, Iowa to Alabama. Its the uniform of an army— the great army of American farm­ ers who, by their productivity, arc —bolstering the forces of democ­ racy that guard our freedom. And irr their way of life, too, they are champions of freedom. Temperate folk who enjoy a mod- quarrel with those who prefer rider. Tolerant people who fignt to the bitter end ajjain^t oppression and intolerance. From where I sit, a credit to America! Copyright, 1948, United States Brewers Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Max Peterson, of .Rochester, N. Y., happily read the letter telling them that two gushers, promising to. produce about 400 barrels of oil a day, were found on their homestead land in southern Illinois. done to give everyone the kind and quality of service he wants—and to proride a telephone for everyone who wants one. "This program requires a great deal of- investment money. People will put their savings into a business only if they have confidence in it and earnings of the business are ade­ quate to provide a reasonable return on their investments,” said Lacy. "To meet the increased costs of doing business and to insure the new money necessary to improve and ex pand service, higher rates are need Vance. Dec. 17—Ruth-Naomi Circle at the home of .Mrii. W. 19—Vesper Service at Methodist Church at 5 p. m. 20—Pythian Sisters Carry-in Supper at 6:30 p. m. 21—WSCS Meeting at Community House. 21—Hospital Guild Carry-in Dinner with Mra. Stewart Lof dahl at 6:30 p. m. Dec. 22—Builders Class Carry-in Supper at Community House at 6:30 p. m. About Christmas Milk Deliveries— Chas, Annable to Head Berry Red Cross Drive We will make early delivery on Christmas Day and in order that we and our employees may have some time with our families, we’re hoping our customers will try to anti cipate their heaviest Christmas needs by Thursday or Fri day, which will lighten our load on Saturday (Christmas Day). We’U appreciate it. Rev. Leason A. Sharpe, chairman of the Barry County Chapter of the American Red Cross, today announc Charles R. Annable has acthe chairmanship of the 1040 Red Cross Fund Drive. The Execu Live board, in its regular monthly meeting on Dec. 1 unanimously voted for Mr. Annable as the man to head the campaign for the coming year Stephen Johnson, of the Hastings NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Manufacturing company, will work ‘A financially sound telephone com-' with Mr. Annable as co-chairman, pony is essential not only to the ■ Mr. Annable is a life-long resident ■ lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCLIP AND SAVE .lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllli many telephone users and investors, of Barry county, and graduated but also to a large segment of Mich- I from Hastings High school. He also - depend ----- ,JS-------“ for attended Michigan State college. Igan people----who upon it During the last war he was chairtheir livelihood." Lacy said. | man of the Barry’ County Salvage He pointed out that the 25,000 | committee, and was secretary of the Michigan Bell employees "earn and i Chamber of Commerce for several spend in Michigan" an annual pay-1 years. In August he opened a fun­ roll of $75,000. eral■ ‘home on ~South Jefferson St., 'in Hastings. With so many people-customers, "jOhnson attended Hastings investors, employees- -depending up- | High school University of Michigan on a financially sound company, we. Yalc m managers, have no alternative but ith Hastings Manufacturing Nashville Dairy Straight from Santa ScrSei^m^^^ — 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. Boys and Girls, You Have a Date with Santa Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 18, in Nashville —Reprinted from ' Plana for the drive, which will be ; held in March, will be announced in the near future. Typewriter nonona. aomng machln ribbons ana tape, ville News office. RUBBER STAMPS . . . Still a grand selection, including pull toys, guns, games, trucks, dolls, doll buggies, books and many, many others. CANDY—Both bulk and boxed in holiday packages. CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS—Sets at $1.69, $2.79, $2.89. Extra colored bulbs, 15c each. GIFT WRAPPINGS bons, tags and seals. Everything m holiday paper, ribAlso gift boxes. NEW PYREX WARE—Individual pieces and sets. COLOGNES—Lovely gift packages at 25c, 29c, $1.00. CHIEFS—Ladies’ and Men’s, from 15c to 79c. YARD GQODS—Colorful prints at 29c yard; white outing flannel, 29c yard. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. LOVELY GIFTS FOR EVERY NAME ON YOUR LIST Lots of new merchandise arriving every week. . . . Come in and look around. . . . Gifts beautifully wrapped for your convenience. See our display. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store Now Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. Nasnville News Values in Used Cars THE NASHVILLE NEUS Santa Claus To Visit Nashville 1948 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. Lions and Businessmen Helping St Nick by Furnishing Candy, Nuts Santa Claus is person Wil VI',it Nashville Saturday afternoon, De­ cember 18 — just one week before CSiristmns. Nashville Lions club made the arrangements, and it was only by asking very early that they got his promise to come. then- are thousands of towns wanting the tolly old fellow to make appearances that close to Christmas. The . latest word from Santa is 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1941 Ford Club Coupe. 1948 Dodge 3-4 T. Express. 1947 Pontiac. Convertible Coupe. 1940 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1939 Plymouth 2 Dr 1947 Dodge 1 1-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 1939 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab. 193 4 Ford Fordor Sedan. 1947 Chevrolet Fleetiine Sedan. 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedanet 1947 Ford Sedan Coupe. 1917 Buick Super Sedan. 1947 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. ar.d that he will pass out socks Christmas candy and nuts to all the 1941 Pontiac Club Coupe. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. The businessman of 1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1941 Ford Tudor. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1935 Pontiac Sedan. 1929 Ford Model A. 1940 Oldsmobile 98 Chib Coupe. 1941 Ford Club Coupe. 1946 Buick Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Cl. Sedan. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES MEET ME IN NASHVILLE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, DEC 18 S. CLAUS Sunne Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St. CHARLOTTE Phone 37 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXV NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 16,4948 Twelve Page* • SCHOOL NEWS BEVERLY MILLER. EDITOR Annual Christmas Program, Thursday, Dec. 1ft. The lujuual Christmas program given by the pupils of the Nashville school will be presented Thursday, Dec. 16, &t 8 o’clock. >- There ia no charge for this program. Everyone is invited. Program. 1. * Hosts of Freedom. 2. Ting a Ling, WaRz. 3. Chrlstmastide. 4. Argonaut. Band. “Living Oiristmas Carols.” Choirs from -3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th grades sing corals while tableau is shown. * First Reader, Janet Erwin. Jolly Old St. Nicholas, Kindergar­ ten. . ) Scene I. Jolly . Saint Nick, Grade 2. Second grade choir, "Up on the Housetops.” Scene n. The Christmas Tree. Grade L Choir, "O, Tannenbaum ” ■ Scene III, A Christmas Package, Grade 3. Choir, "Deck the Halt" Scene IV, ’ The Carolers, Grade 5-A. Choir, "O, Little Town of. Bethlehem." Scene V, A Snow Scene. Beigh school. Choir, "Jingle Bells." Scene VI, The Angels, Grade 5-B. Choir, “Hark the • Herald Angels Sing," '"The First Noel.” Scene VII, The Nativity, Grade 6. Q»oir. "Silent Night,” "Joy to the World." 1."Oh, Come, O, Come. Emman­ uel,” Mixed chorus. 2."We Wish You A Merry Christmas," English Christmas song by Boys’ Glee club. 3. "On Christmas Day." English carol... “Birthday of a King," Neidlinger, Girls* Glee club. High School Notea— The junior class will have n bake sale Wednesday, Dec. 22. The. sale will be held at There will be a dance after the basketball game Friday with Belle­ vue. Everyone is invited to stay. Letters for the football season were given at the pep meeting Fri­ day by Mr. Banfield and Mr. Kistner. Don Langham was voted honorary captain of the football team. T^e entries for the essay contest We Buy DEAD ANIMALS TOP PRICE PAID FOR HORSES and COWS Call Collect IONIA 400 VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY will be judged during Christmas va­ cation. The Christmas parties will be held Friday afternoon. A student mixer in the gym will bring to a close school for two weeks. The football boys will enjoy a steak dinner Wednesday evening. We welcome Bill Jenkins back from his summer vacation in Eng­ land. BHgh School, Hilda Haas— Our teeth and cleanliness contest has ended and Janet Babcock's aide won, . We are glad that Gordon Hecker, Buddy Sernrau, Douglas Brumm and Douglas Howell have returned to school ’ after having the mumps. New mumps patients are: Kay Hic­ key, Peter Snore, Michael Straub and Raymond Guy. . Friday we will have our Christ­ mas party and tree. We drew names. We sold $7.03 worth of T. B. Christmas seals. Perfect spelling tests were written by Janet Babcock, Ervin Gaiklll. Janice Lambka, Jimmy Morgan, Jack Reed. Edith Rose, Bonnie Ses­ sion. Gerald Sixberry, Betty Snore, Margaret Vining, JoAnn Willcutt, Danny Ziegler. Early ordering of fertiliser is ad­ vised by county agricultural agent Loren S. Armbruster. After you’ve planned next year’s farming operations and determined the amount and kinds of fertilizer needed, It should be ordered so you have it next spring when you need it. Fertilizer that you have on hand can be stored so it will remain in good condition. Agent Armbruster suggests these storage rules: 1. Store sacks of* plant food only in toe bam or some other dry build­ ing that has flooring off the ground. 2. If you have to use earth or ce­ ment floors, stack fertilizer bags on a crib of blocks and boards. 3. Stack the bags closely together. This will reduce the circulation of air from which the fertilizer may soak up moisture. 4. Put no more than seven or eight bags high in a stack, nl high stacks the pressure of the top bags will tend to cake the fertilizer on the bottom of the pile. 5. Keep broken bags separate from the main pile. Loose fertilizer soaks up moisture. The elite of livestock, animaldom pose for an official picture after being named grand champion of their species ot the clbslng of the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. At left is the win­ ning barrow, who dqrsn’t seem much interested in his title or this picture, with Wilbur Brown, of Flora, Ind. Other champs and their tenders are, from the left, toe prize wether lamb, a Hampshire, with E. Faulkner, of the University of Wyoming; grand champion steer, an Angus, with Cleo Yoder, of Muscatine, Iowa; and the reserve grand champion steer, a Hereford, with Guy Barren, of Van Hom, Texas. Kindergarten, Mrs. BerkhoMer— The kindergartners are making gifts for mother and dad. They are having a lot of fun decorating the us showing animals in their- winter ,• mond, munu, muuj Molly uauuo, Hands, uaviu David Lee. Elroom and the Christmas tree. This lien'Lambka, Kay Montgomery, Bud* *” " *' week Thursday and Friday they are homes. We enjoyed learning abdut the !dy Place, Martha Powers. Mary L. having their Christmas parties. Symonds, Gladys Strodtbeck, Janice camel and know why he is called the Thompson, David Vining. Nolajane ship of the desert. Grade 1, Mrs. Carry— Wilcox, LeRoy Ziegler. Wednesday was e happy day for Grade 4— Jerry Fowler, Ann Kinne, Bob the first grade. We were glad to Stanley. Clara, Thurman, Larry Spohn. Fred Winans and David Yarsee the snow come so Santa can drive his reindeer. Then our Christ­ C, Michael, Melvin, Harold. Tommy gcr are absent because of mumps. mas tree was, placed and we trimmed E, Phyllis. Joan. Patty H., Artha, Grade 5-B— it in the afternoon. We also have a Darrell, Glen, Garry. Gloria, Valerie, We have our Christmas tree trim­ Nativity scene, and one of Safita, his Lucinda, Janet W., David, Larry D., j Jim, Loren and Calvin wrote perfect med in our room'and are enjoying it. sleigh and reindeers. Last week wc worked on two I mastery tests in spelling Friday. Ernest Herman brought a lovely David’s mother, Mrs. Baxter, vis­ new maps of the United Stoles, picture of Mary and Baby Jesus to marking products and capitals of ited our room Monday morning. 1 put up with our Christmas pictures. . Our Christmas tree looks very states We made pictures op Santa, put­ We are busy working on our pretty and we are enjoying it. Adi ting on cotton whiskers. Christmas program.' We enjoyed several Christmas stor­ the children made decorations, anRaymond Babcock is recovered ies the past week and decided that gels, bells, stockings and reindeer, from the mumps, and Linden, Clar­ from paper, and made them sparkle ■ the Christmas spirit is the happiness ence and Duane Gardner are absent ' with artificial snow. NaUie, Melvin 1 we feel when we make someone else with mumps. happy, or as Little Bear said, and Michael brought lights, and. Those selling the most stamps W brought icicles. We will -. — -...... . ..... -----------"Christmas is something that makes Janet have our Cbri.Unaa party on Fridzy «re Bernard Stutz. Buddy Furlong you feel good from the inside out." afteiDOOn ■and •*»4 Patsy ILundstrum. jindofnim Some of the children finished their Children earning perfect scores in Christmas gifts Friday. Grade 5-A, Mrs. Hamp— •. spelling were Daria Biebighauser, Frith. David Otto. Larry We have many absences due to We have our Christmas tree deco­ Herbert Douglas Southern, Timothy mumps and colds. rated and the gifts are beginning to McVey. Straub. Sandra Trevena and Larry pile under it. The girls have ar­ Grade 1 & 2, Miss Morrison— ranged a very nice table display WMd. We are sorry Louise Bell has the showing Santa Claus and his rein­ mumps. deer on a housetop. Those writing perfect mastery Pat Babcock’s mother sent us a LeRoy Ziegler was chosen health pretty poinsettia plant for our room Inspector for this week. Sally Bab­ tests in spelling are: Vivian, Linda Lou A., Ellen, Shirlie B„ Ronald C., and Mrs. Fisher sent a wall plaque. cock was chosen desk inspector. Joyce, Harry, Frederick, Arleen, Tuesday forenoon we were glad to A council meeting was called by have Mrs. Pixley and Leonard John the president, LeRoy Ziegler. Min­ Linda Lou H., Evelyn, Je Anne, Rob­ ert K.. Jimmie L., Nancy, Barbara visit our room. utes were read by the secretary, Kay R., Donna and Cart. ~ ~ We have a nice Christmas tree and Montgomery. Plans were made for We* visited the library Friday af­ near it on our table is a Christmas our Christmas party which will be village. Many children have con­ held this Friday afternoon. Com­ ternoon, where the rural people reg­ tributed animals for the Santa Claus mittees for the party are: Kaft-Mont­ istered, and Mrs. Nosh told us a lit­ parade. gomery, Mary Lou Symonds, James tle about Mr. and Mrs. Putnam, who gave tjieir home for a public library. Stars in spelling went to Rosetta Hammond and Pat Maurer to bring Many of us took out books — some E, David C.. Donald C., James C., cookies; Billy Maker. Nolajane Wil­ for the first time. Thank you, Mrs. Donna A., Marvin A., Pat B., Jim cox, Ellen Lambka, Molly Hands, Nash, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Smith. B„ Loretta E., Kathlen F., Jayne B., Dennis France and Dick Chaffee for Mr. Allen brought us Booklet C candy; Neal Miller. Sally Babcock, Donald S., Judith E. Ziegler and Douglas DeCamp of the Elementary Science Booklets The main parts, of our part in the LeRoy Monday. We enjoy these' lessons for a cake apiece. Mrs. Hamp ia. Christmas program, "Jolly St. very much. * Nick," are taken by David A„ June planning a surprise for us. Shirley Anne Hiil and Peggy Ma­ Those on the spelling honor roll B. and Stanley B., with David C. and ter are again in school after absenc­ for last week are: Sally Babcock, Kathleen F. as substitutes, and a Philip Beard, Alice Bascom. Mary es caused by illness. Ronald Fow­ chorus of nine boys and nine girls. ler, Clara Marie Burdick, Betty Bahs, We are sorry' to lose Kathleen Jane Dowsett, Thelma Decker, Rosa­ Barbara Beard and Raymond Gra­ Blanck from grade 2. She Is moving lie Elliston. Dennis France, Paul ham are absent with mumps. Fueri. Donald Garrett, James Hamto Texas. I . Kathleen Fisher brought a creche for our Christmas decorations. Miss Galey’s room helped us with one too. Grades 2 A 3— _ The following had a perfect spell­ ing score Last week: Bobby. Janice, Barbara D.. Marilyn. Jerry, Barbara P., Sharon S., Nancy. Mary, Cynthia, Richard. Rita. Carole, Randy, Larry, Dennis, Patty, Curtis, Patrick, Gary, Jimmy, Margaret, Helena, Billy, Gor­ don and Anita. We have learned about people of the Bible lands and about Bethle­ hem of today. Our tree is up and is very lovely with Its lights and trimmings. We have learned how animals get ready for winter. We enjoyed the i pictures Patrine and Corale brought Make her your . “Queen for all her days. Crown her happiness with a gor­ geous DIAMOND RING Set. Priced from $39.75 up. Double wedding band sets $21.00 up. The Cherished Gift I . Watches for men and ladies in the ' newest styles at surprisingly low prices. From $24.50 up. Water proof, shock resistant, 17jewel for men and ladies, from $37.50 up. Fed. tax inc. NARROW LAKE DANCE HALL (Jiristmas Towns Found In Postal Guide— Christmas names are found thruo>it the United States. There are two towns named Christmas, one in Florida and another in Kentucky. Maine has a Christmas Cove? and there are Bethiehems in Pennsyl- j vania, Connecticut, Indiana, Mary­ consistently claimed January 6 as land, Georgia, Kentucky and New Christmas and have continued cele­ Hampshire Santa Claus, Ind., is the brating Christmas upon that date mosi popular Christmas post office. throughout the centuries. There is a Noel in Missouri and Vir­ ginia. Nazareth is located in Ken­ tucky, Michigan, Pennsylvania, N. Carolina and Texas. Hollytree is in1 MEW! Lose Weight Alabama, and Kentucky has a Holly Without Dieting I Bush and a Mistletoe. Thirteen post offices arc named Laurel. Each of these towns handles huge quanti­ ties of mail each Christmastlde. .Many Candy be- Lewis Carroll wrote his famous book, "Alice’s Adventures in Won­ derland," as a Christmas gift for a little girl who was the daughter of one of his friends. Some European peoples have a superstition — dating from ancient times — that animals take on the power of speech at Christmas time. Boxed Stationery 69c. Nashville PBOOr POSITIVE! Nalionallr known doctors have tested Ai PS rnrr Scientific Weight Chart. Call ta rHr r ,ree w,th raaU “ ■ nut Jtoe Orttas. No oUwatta. FURNISS A DOUSE #4 VARCON DELUXE BATTERIES SI2.95 ANO YOON 0t» HTTEtY TON CAN COUNT ON VANCON AVERT TIME! • Guaranteed In Writing 24 Months • Groups 1 & 2 L Fit Most Popular Cars • Your Old Battery Is Worth $4 Now Count on plenty more cold weather. And when it hits, count on VARCON Batteries to supply that "extra surge" of power you’ll need on those "hard starting-" mornings. VARCON’S "No Overflow" vent plugs prevent add loss and corrosion. Trade-in that dying battery now for a VARCON better made battery. Battery Recharging Service We will be open from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. every day • except Sunday, until-Christmas. JIM COTTEY AUTHORIZED JEWELER and his Circle C Ranch Boys. FOX JEWELRY — MIXED DANCES — 9:30 to 1:30 Date of Nativity Fixed By Roman Emperor December 25 wpa decreed as the date of> Christ’s Nativity by the Ro­ man Emperor Julian who began his reign as a Christian but reverted to paganism before his death in 363 A. D. Julian based his decree on the opinions advanced by the fathers of the Western churches. December 25 was,' moreover, ac­ ceptable to most churches and peopics because the season of the win­ ter solstice had always been cele­ brated as a festival period — Boman Saturnalia, Scandinavian Yule, the Mithrasian Feast of .sol invictuo, etc. TO MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRIER Gift Jewelry: | <5^0 NUMBER 26. ORDER FERTILIZER EARLY, URGES AG. AGENT • I DANCING = Qc Copy Livestock's Elite Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Section T*e — Four Paget 800 = 221 S. Main St. NASHVILLE Phone 5331 DEALHt The Friendly Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �, Increase the present basic monthly rates for business main tde^ phone* 50c. “ ~~~ , * Increase the present basic monthly rates for residence main tdeh phones 25c. • I Increase the present book monthly rates for private branch exchance hanging apples and fruit on them. It was declared that all of the trees In the forest blossomed and bore fruit the night of our Lord's Nativ­ ity. The light; “ **“ *--------------gift from Mart Christmas' Eve---- — mg through the branches of the for­ the“ est pines. Wanting to share — ,u beauty, he brought home a lighted tree. •alt riisrsi. In the case of present rates, there are rvice on March 31,1947 in oil exchanges and senes determine the (coup rates applicable for local area stockings the children of to­ day hang by the fireplace were once the wooden shoes of the children of Amsterdam. With the passing of wooden shoes, the children hopefully begin to hang their stockings by the fire instead. The apples and nuts placed in the stockings are symbolic of love and fertility. «• la la la ’X 130 130 130 M2* 23© X75 <00 <23 4J0 4.75 3X00 xoo 3J1 X50 X70 X20 ixso 230 230 V» 3JJ XOO X25 Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Bat «v*ningx 7 to 9. ■» teatefi ud (1UM fitted. tm N. Mate Fhate MM Nashville ProftHrwiil o*lte attested night or day in the village or country. Eyaa tooted <1 sosas carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street. Office hours, 1 to S and 7 to 8 p. m. Tototypowriter Mmi M H Mj HW ixoo 230 230 X75 k*aarioa tm m MJ© xoo 3JC XOO *30 73© Osa _________ •c—>- sS«a 535*555 liiot Zx HI *57 •» 1300 xooo XOOO 1X000 2X000 0X000 10X000 lit tea >355335 Its >301 la <O01 la XOOIIa 1X001 la 2X001 la 0X001 la 5555555 DIRECTORY OaaaMy ■im— was kkkkbiis os naswiam ■M1IESS •»* MIFEMIOUL MOSS ■CKOSNCS ■Hoaxma ' itir MSMHMVK1 - '• 1111111 Holly, considered sacred Druids, who believed that green leaves attested to the fact that it was never deserted by the sun. Legends relate that the crown of thorns was plaited from the hol­ ly. Before the Crucifixion, the ber­ ries were white, but turned crimson like drops of blood. Whoever brings the Christmas holly into the house first, either husband or wife, is the one who will rule the ensuing year. 1401 <001 <001 1XOO1 irjf St. Francis of Assisi is accredited as having been the popularizer of carol singing at Christmastime. He taught the faithful simple and tune­ ful melodies, and overjoyed by the success ^tending his presentation of the first Christmas Crib in 1223, he buret into joyous vocal recitation’ of the gospel story'. One early bishop of the Church of England spoke of the angels’ song on the morning of the nativity. �for a New Tsars ban to be held at his hotel. Friday until Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seims and children of Glenwood. group will meet with Mr. and Mra. Ward Chseeeman. There win be a gift exchange after the meeting. C.E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Last Wednesday the Lee boys drove over into Kalamo aad bought a drove , of 308 turkeys. Wallace F. Bennett, above, own­ er of a small paint and varnish business tn Salt Lake Qty. Utah, is the new president of the Na­ tional Association of Manufac­ turers. He succeeds Morris Sayre, of Montclair, N. J, to . the Doat- The Christian church will hold Its annual donation gathering at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon and evening. R. E. Williams was called to Phila­ delphia Saturday by the serious con­ dition of his son Lyle, who has been ill of typhoid fever for several weeks. Frank Wyatt, L. Z. Brown and Bert Parady are at Lansing this week in the interest of the Nashville portrait company. Wm. Woodard has a force of men putting up ice for Brooks & Smith. The ice is about six inches thick and of fair quality. . Lovell Implement Co. MICHIGAN prices to $1.25 for a haircut and 75 cento for a shave. In addition to be­ ing- a wild and windy city, Chicago will probably soon become a woolly one.—Grit he was selected at the American Medical Association's meeting in kt Louis. Mn. In tew 33 ef practice N, nas dc’i—r-d babi— house Sunday morning and broke both her arms at the wrist. Mrs. Eugene Powers of Kalamo is quite ill at the home of her son. Scroll. Workmen are busy in the village setting new poles and stringing new E. G. Rothaar and daughter Vir­ ginia were in Hastings Thursday, where each of them had tonsils and adenoids removed. Miss Edith Fleming left Saturday for Grand Rapids to spend the win­ ter with friends. Deaths: Mra. Perry Cazier, 69, on Tuesday at her home in Nashville. Mrs. Delilah Webb. 83. WednevUy, at the Webb home in Barryville. Fred Barnaby, 61, Friday, at a hos­ pital in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elsie Furniss has gone Florida’ to spend the winter to Ovid and Raymond Price, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price, and Ag­ nes and Geraldine Marshall, daugh­ ters of Lloyd Marshall, were mar­ ried in a double ceremony at An­ gola, Ind., on Nov. 28. ON ALL OF THF, FOLLOWING ITEMS Schrader tractor and car spark plug tire pump kits. Speedway 1-4 in. and 1-2 in. electric drill motors and stands. _ Unity thru the post spotlights — Fog lights. Car and truck heaters. Monroe EZ Ride tractor seats. Swanson Lifetime metal gates. McCormick Deering milkers and cream separators. Harvey hammer mills and power corn shelters. Various sizes of electric motors. All stock tank heaters. Stanchions and drinking cups. Fire extinguishers. 19 ft Mobile Sportsman house trailer. Dr. William L. (Buck) Prenly, of Doe West, S. C, is the nation's "Family Doctor of the Year." A former baseball player who dropped bis sports career to be- going up in the spring, and other valuable additions are expected. J. M. Roe of South Bend, who A contractor went out to look ov­ started a small job office in this vil­ er one of his postwar homes. Walk­ lage a few years ago, Is here visiting ing up to house in which a carpen­ friends and relations. ter was working, he whaipored: “Can you hear me through this wall?” "Yep!" . "Can you see me?” "Not very well.” . •That," said the contractor' jubi­ lantly, “is what I call a darned I good wall." Mrs. Cltra Ware Wednesday at her __ ___ _ ville, where she had lived most of her Patient: Since we've known each life. other so iong, doctor, I'm not going to insult you by---- *--------- *"'* Adalbert Fitch, well known fanner Til leave you a of West Kalamo, died Thursday at his home after a three-day illness from pneumonia. /O% DISCOUNT VERMONTVILLE IM*, it shall ba unlawful to take or attempt to take any fish tn any man­ ner from April 1 to June 24, inclus­ ive, in each year, in Gun River up from the Gun Laks Dam in Section t, T 3 N, R 10 W, Barry County. 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 Hastings in said county, cn the 3rd day of Docember, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of , . 1 < . ' < Margaret Bogers, DeotsaM File. No. 11,260. < < Grace E. Morehouse having filed ’ in said court her petition praying < that the administration of said es- ( tate be granted to F. Jack Neller or to some other suitable person, < It is ordered, that -the 31st day of . December, A. D. 1948. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of- ■ flee, be and is hereby appointed for , hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pubUcr- . tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news-i paper printed and circulated in said county. 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 2nd day of December, A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John <3. Muchmore, Deceased. FUe No. 11,244. It appearing to the court-that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and tinder oath as provided by sta­ tute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Frank CaJey, the fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ dress is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 21st day of February. A. D. 1M9, at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims FUIIITIRE Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We bay Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 . ' Hogs, $1.50 cwt. Calves aad Sheep removed free. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN Efforts are to Please, SOME SEASONABLE SPECIALS Double Unit Universal Milker, one left Steel Roofing Available Barb Wire. $219.00 MURPHY and FARM BUREAU FEEDS and CONCENTRATES Let’s take a look at some of our feeders’ results One bunch of 18 pigs at four months and three weeks old weighed 219 lbs. in Detroit. Another lot weighed 218 lbs. at five months four days old at Detroit. . These lots were fed two hundred pounds Cut-Cost mixed with eighteen hundred lbs. oats and com, mostly an outlay of twelve dollars and eighty cents per ton of feed. Ask Howard Cole for particulars. Other records coming up. Our Egg Mashes, 16 pct to 20 pct., range in prices from $4.20 to $4.50 per cwt. Hog Concentrates from $5.55 to Dairy 18 pct. Molasses $4.80 and $6.40 per cwt. cost. and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in CHRISTENSEN’S Phone 2211 �Hyde. .our friend and neigh- <uv dinner in honor of Virginia Par­ ----- « »------ -M.-----------eth birthday Mi. and Mrs Fred Shipp and Chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and .Mrs Franklin Beckwith in Hastings. The Merle Kings of Bel­ levue were Sunday eve caller* of-the Shipp*. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day. Mrs. Mina Elenbaaa of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ! Forrest Bidetman and Henry. PRIVE IN FOR | Mr. and Mra Wirt Surine of N. ' Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mrs. Sherman Swift accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family of Hickory Corners to Ionia —Standard Oil Products. on Tuesday where they visited the —Atlas Tires and Tubes. Louie Webbs. Callers of the Swifts during the week were the Webbs, —Acceesories. ' the Don Hills of Hastings and Mr. —Anti-Freeze. and Mra. I. J. Rizor and Calvin of Nashville. Bill Swift is in Grand Rapids this i BOB’S W’eek showing his steer at the fat Standard Service stock show. Rev. and -Mrs. J. J. Willitts are nicely settled in their apartment at Robert R. Fuori Charlotte at 2<M W. Henry St., and South Main at Church St. we know’ they would enjoy hearing from their many friends. the Rev Donald Wlneger. an< topic. “Whet the Rural Church do for its Community." Partic i ing were Mrs. Fritz Gas»r and immediate delivery Poriy Tractors with equip­ . ment. LET US REPAIR Your Farm Equipment Of Course— A teacher asked her class what ‘'transparent'' meant. "Something you can see through,” she was told. •Right.” she replied. "Now can anyone else give me an example?"' That “Right" was rather a handi­ cap when another young hopeful vol­ unteered "A ladder." — London An- COMPLETE SERVICE GENUINE MASSEY-HARRIS Parts Always at KARL WEILER MOTOR COMPANY Some folks call 'em hick towns because there’s no place to go they shouldn't. ■ Ph. 3133 Vermontville MAYTAG DUTCH OVEN GAS RANGE Natural or Bottle Gas This ultra-new gas range will amaze you! Gives you added leisure by cooking a mea! AUTO­ MATICALLY, while you are away. And tins feature's EXTRA, on top of all the other ad­ vantages of a modern gas range. Come in with a reader, solo numbers and group singing is being planned by Mrs. Herbert Avery and her commit­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban tee. There will be treats for the children. Everyone is invited to at­ tend the festivities, which belong Christmas colois, red candles and primarily to the church and Christian evergreens emphasized the seasonal । peoples. theme at the tables for the December; family night dinner Thursday even-1i Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and ing at the Kalamo town hall. Fol­ daughters spent Saturday evening lowing the delicious repast, the with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm chairmen, Mr. and Mra. Maynard and family of Hastings. Perry and their helpers, Mr. and Mrs. .John Handel, Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Strodtbeck Carson Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and family of Nashville were Sunday Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, ard Oaster. presented an enjoyable program con­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett en­ sisting of skits, plays and community singing, led by Mrs. Merrill Brockle tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeld­ with Mrs. Leon Cook accompanist. ing Sunday night in honor of the 4th Two young ’.allies from Charlotte birthday anniversary of their dau­ . sang several duets. These family ghter Brenda. nights are creating more interest Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday and appreciation each month and are and. Sunday with her mother. filling & definite community peed. Mr. and Mrs. .William Buckland of Plan to attend the Jan., 6 meeting. KALAMO DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS that any farmer would be pleased to get! SOME AT REDUCED PRICE? Home Utility 1-4 and 1-2 in. electric drill motors and stands — drill bits and drill bit kits. Handy spark plug tire pump kits. Grease guns, adjustable end and box wrenches, pliers. Floating stock tank heaters. Gloves — leather and cloth. EZ Ride tractor seats and seat pads. Tractor fuel funnels, gas gauges and tool boxes. Hydraulic jacks. ' • Fire extinguisher and tire pump combined — $6.45. Toy farm machinery. Miniature International Harvester farm — $2.75. Lovell Implement Co. VERMONTVILLE MICHIGAN BddMdddaddddddaaaadddddaa Mrs. Carl Gearhart, Mrs. Carson Amw and Mrs. John Hand Cl enter­ tained the Kalamo Woman’s cliI6 for the Christmas party Wednesday af­ ternoon at the Gearhart home. F2&borate Christmas decorations .were used in several rooms., and under one of the small trees gifts for exchange were placed. After a lengthy , busi­ ness session, Mra F. A. Frey, secre­ tary, gave a report of the Farm. Bu­ reau Rural-Urban conference which she attended as delegate Nov. 30 in Charlotte. The hostesses served pop­ corn and home made candies. The January meeting •will be the annual Gentlemen’s Evening. The Rev. Donald Winegar will give his Christmas sermon Sunday morn­ ing, Dec. 19. speaking to the sub­ ject, "Royal Gifts for a King?*The [program will be at the church Monjday evening, Dec. 20. at 8 o'clock. A [splendid program, including a play OTHER GRAND GIFT SUGGESTIONS: Electric Roasters . . . Waffle and Sandwich Grills . . . Irons Mixers ., . Toasters . . . Electric Heaters . . . Hotplates . . . Lamps . . Vacuum Cleaners . . Glass Coffee Makers . . . Percolators . . Refrigerators . . . Maytag Washers and Home Freezers. NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville IN WINTER WEATHER ESPECIALLY Your Choice of Gasoline is Important TEXACO FIKE Play Safe — Start the Winter with A New Battery Having sold my farm, I will hold an Audi on Sale at the premises, one mile west and 1-4 mile south of the South End Service Station, Nashville on CATTLE HORSES Brown gelding, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1350. Jack mule, wt. 1100. TOOLS International riding cultivator. 5-tooth cultivator. McCormick Big Six mower. International hay loader. Side delivery rake. Studebaker wagon with flat rack and box. 7-foot double cultipacker. Co-Op. electric cream separator. One water separator. 4-foot stock tank. Coal-burning tank heater. Double harness and collars. 125 feet of hay rope. Set of 5-foot slings. Forks, shovels, sprayers, small tools, etc. HAY and STRAW 150 bales of Brome grass hay. 40 bales of straw. Large Stock — For All Makes Cars. $10.95 to $23.95. A Leak in Your Car’s • Exhaust System Can Be Fatal! Drive in for a free inspection. ipck nF tho pvhntiaf avot-nm Tf Well make a thorough ___ i _ _ - SEAT COVERS — Good selection of fabrics and color combinations from $ 14.95 up . . . Spot Lights . . . Car Heaters . . . Fog Lights . . . Tire Chains ... Electric Defroster Fans . . . Set of Spark Plugs . Flashlights . . . Tires and Tubes . . . Batteries . . . Hydraulic Jacks. �>»■. fccW.y <4 World The M*ry-Marth» Circle met with it the Evangelical U. B Mra Carl Sanborn for their Chrislnesdsy. Dec. 8. A 12 maa party and one o’clock luncheon. A dinner was enjoyed. The membeta brought toy* for the beautifully Ernest Balch, and a duet by Graham were enjoyed by all. Games were played under the direction of I wish to thank the North EvanMrs. O. K. Brown, with' Mra. Aubrey glical church. Hastings Live- Stock Murray reading the Extra Edition of Sale, and our Jolly Dozen club for the beautiful flowers . and invely gifts climaxed a pleasant evening, plants, the Maple Leaf Grange for Mrs. Fred Fiaher of Houghton Lake the fruit; and all my relatives and was a guest. friends for the many gifts, candy. , ----------- .q------------cards, letters, and an other acta of kindness. I am very grateful to you all. . Offered by Flo Theatre Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Way back in 19917 and ’18 when tire United States was bending Its ; every energy to the gnm business of i WM*4««« ««, «* eXP[‘<’aS thuikf. to winning the war, a u.uuruuu, thoughtful KFOUVI group | of people brought intoning a |reat- 1KndDfrfcndfl their ly appreciated custom which dldlkindneM during Byron's illness at much to bring a ray of sunshine into ®.^as receiv**J1 •• the -live* of- soldiers in ... training I1 in Hastings. May God bless you all. c Lulu DeGraw. camps. It was the "Smilage Book." Coupon books which contained, . tickets admitting the bearer to the- ।ln Memoriam— atrical ncrformancea In performances were riven given the ln loving men memory of our dear son men by their -friends and "God-fath- 1111(1 brother. S-Sgt. Marvin Goodson. era." Soon the boys began' to speak *’ho gave his life for his country , ___ __ a .. . tn 4 04 4 of them as “Smilage Books" be­ Dec. 12, 1944. • cause of the entertainment which "Four years have passed since that sad day. was thus placed at their disposal. This Christmas Flo Theatre is of­ The one we loved was called away. fering Christmas coupon books which God took him home, it was His will. are quite like the war-time "Smilage But in our hearts he liveth still." Sadly missed by mother, sisters Books.” A more appreciated gift could hardly be imagined. Unlike s-» and brothers. Mrs. Elva Goodson. many "highly perishable" Christmas p gifts, this unique present, which is available in convenient denomina­ tions, extends its entertainment over We wish to thank the neighbors, weeks and weeks into the New Year. friends and relatives for their ex­ Here is a rare Christmas gift, in­ pressions of sympathy and the beau­ deed—a gift of real entertainment I tiful flowers sent; the Ministers of the village for their kind words of comfort; Dr. Lofdahl for his care: Mrs. Thomas Powers ard Mrs. W. and Mr. Hess and Mr. Otto for their M. Coolbaugh spent last Saturday in services. Your kindness will never Hastings. be forgotten. Mrs. Estella Early. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze and family. Fragrant ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Early and family. Gift Reminders Our complete line of fit- ; tractive perfumes, cologn­ es, powders, sachets, make gift shopping a pleasure. Scores of other lovely gifts for all the family. Come in and browse around. Me KERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — ARTICLES FOR SALE' Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad. for quick results at low cost . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 8231 and say: “I want to run s News Ad." Thi. Chrklm*». join the Payroll Sav­ ings Plan where you work and atart vour regular, automalie purchaae of U. S. Savings Bond*. .Or, if aelf-cmployed, join the Bond-e-Month plan ,wherc you bank. You ahould atari filling tboae 1918 Chrialmaa stocking* now. so that ten Chrialmaaea from n<m you can fill your whole family*a Blocking*, including your own. And you will be facing the future with security and confidence. U. S. Saving* Bond* will open the door to future accurity and happinea*. HASTINGS GIRL WEDS ROBERT JONES The home of Mrs. Dewey Jones was the scene Saturday evening of the wedding of Miss Hilda Roberts, daughter of. Mrs. Alice Roberts of Hastings, to Robert Jones. The cere­ mony was performed by the Rev. Charles Oughton, pastor of the Meth­ odist church, at 8 o’clock, with the couple standing before a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. . The bride wore a gown of pale blue wool, trimmed in a darker shade of blue, and a corsage of white rose­ buds. She was attended by her sis­ ter, Miss Dorothy Roberts of Grand Rapids, who wore a brown dress with matching accessories. Each of the sisters wore a hajo headdress of flowers. The bride is a part-time employee at the Hastings Manufacturing com­ pany and attends Hastings High school afternoons. Mr. Jones was graduated from Nashville-Kellogg High school last May and is em­ ployed by the Kellogg company in Battle Creek. For the time being the couple will live with the bridegi oom's mother in Nashville. Obituary—4 Charles Monroe Early wis.lpm Jan26. 1878, near Lima. Ohio, and died at his home at 207 Queen Street, Nashville, Dec. 11, 1948, after an ex­ tended illness. On Jan. 26, 1903, he was united in Gearhart-Matthews— marriage to Estclla M. Warner. He John Gearhart and Mrs. Opal Mat­ was a member of the Church of the Brethren, and had filled the office of thews were united in marriage Sat­ urday evening at 7 p. m., at the Deacon for 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Early had been living in Nashville Methodist parsonage, by the Rev. for three and a half years prior to Charles Oughton. They were attend­ ed by NV- ll-id Mrs. Paul Cowell. his death. In addition to his wife, hb-is sur­ vived by three daughters and one son: Mrs. Zoe Guy of Nashville, Mrs. The WSCS of the Methodist church Beth Rupe of Charlotte, Mrs. Mary will meet at the community rooms Schulze of fcaahville and Glenn Ear­ Tuesday, Det. 21. at o o’clock p. m., ly OI iy of i^eiron.; Detroit; nine granuenuuren grandchildren and anu three great-grandchildren; also four ; brim­ sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Orah exchange, please bring Grant of Beaverton. Mra. Etta. Work- ’ something suitable for children sucn *»-. t-z as frames. to as vs. games, books, toys, crayons, books, etc.. crayons, etc., ing of Lima, Ohio, Mias lea Early of Peru. Ind., Mrs. Grace Potter of Bat­ to dc given to the local community tle Creek, Ira Early of Mt. Dora. project. A Christmas program will Fla., $nd Demorest Early of Belle­ De given under the direction of Mrs. Otto Christensen, followed by a so­ vue. cial hour. Reserve this date; come and enjoy the afternoon with us. The Mary-Martha Circle members wilt be Bethanj* (Irclo— The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ hostesses. dist church met with Rev. and Mrs. Oughton for their December meet­ sires a meeting of the executive ing. 17 were present for the deli­ committee at 1.15 p. m. Please be on cious potluck dinner Circle was time so business may be conducted called to order in the afternoon by before 2 o'clock. the leader. Mrs. Ida Wright, who gave the devotionals. It was voted [Mrs. Claude Perry Ifoetees— to buy a blackboard for Juniorj' The Philathea class oi the MetflbDept, in S. S. Also to remember the Idist church met at the home oi Mrs. Community Chest individually. Com­ Claude Perry Dec. 1. 18 members mittees appointed were: Work. Mrs. and guests were present. Each McDonald, Sarah Perry, Estelle Gra­ one brought a gift for the Methodist ham and Virginia Maeyens: Flower, Qjmmunity Home in Grand Rapids. and Good Will. Mrs. Arthur Pen­ Delicious reireshmeaU were served nock. ' Mrs. Rhodes. Elizabeth Wil­ by the hostess. cox; Spiritual Guide. Mrs. Oughton. Auctioneer, Edith Smith. Basket netted $10.22; dinner offering $3.12; Ruth-Naomi to Meet— Bal. in treasury’, $93.26. Next meet­ Mrs. W. A. Vance will entertain ing will be with Mrs. McDonald at the Ku th-Naomi Circle of the Meth­ Dr. Morris’ home. This was a very odist church at her home Friday, worth while meeting and each mem­ Dec. 17, at 2 p. m. Each mtxiiDci ber enjoyed the cordial hospitality of is asked to bring a gift for the com­ our pastor and Mrs. Oughton. munity Christmas caskets. Mis. John Martens will be co-hostess. Mrs. Gid Gage Hoetesa— The C. C. class of the Evangelical U. B" church met at the home of Good Cht*r Club— The Good Cheer club will be enter­ Mrs. Gid Gage for their Christmas party and potluck dinner. The house tained Friday by Mrs. Lihian Tit­ । was nicely decorated for the occa- marsh. with Mrs. Edna Straw as coIsion, including a beautiful Christmas nosUki. Don’t forget tne gin exj tree. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell was in cnange. and food Lur the Christmas jcharge of the program, and recita­ baskets. tions by the members were enjoyed. Mrs. Orville Flook as Mrs. Santa Mra. Emily Mix, who has been in i had charge of the distribution of Colorado and more recently at Hol COMPLETE SERVICE HESS FUNERAL HOME B,lp>, v. H« sad joe Otto, Funeral Directors day. attended by the Barry CROP committee and 11 of tlie 16 town­ ship chairmen, plans were made for a complete solicitation of the some 3,000 farm homes in Barry The Rev Robert Smith, pastor of the Methodist church al Middleville, a chairman of the CROP committee, has called a meeting of the township chairmen and the solicitors for Thursday night. Dec. 16, to be held in the First Methodist church par­ lors in Hastings. At Friday’s meeting, the solicitors will receive more detailed informa­ tion and their supplies for the great Christian work which Key- Smith described as an opportunity "for all of us to help our neighbors." At the meeting last week. Rev. Smith explained that CROP is being supported by the Church World Ser­ vice. the Lutheran World Relief and the Catholic Rural Life, adding that dozens of Protestant denominations composed the Church World Service and all denominations were uniting in this one Christian movement to assist those who are starving in Europe. Barry county's efforts will be con­ centrated on sending three carloads of wheat on the Christmas Spirit Express, but solicitors will gladly accept any commodity produced on Barry farms which can be converted into cash. Money received by sell­ ing commodities will be sent to Hastings Supt. of Schools D. A. Van­ Buskirk and wheat will be purchased right Ln Barry epunty to add to the wheat donated. Com, oats, barley and produce of all kinds may be accepted. However, Rev. Smith explained that a. majority of the farmers may rather give canvassers cash instead of produce, and that too would be welcome. “All moneys will be used to- buy Barry produce to help feed the victims of the war." the chair­ man said. Sponsors of the program are sug­ gesting that for Dec. 25—Christmas Day—Barry residents place under their Yule trees a “gift of food for Europe." That gift can be in money and-while CROP is primarily a rural aid program, residents of communi­ ties may contribute. Donations may be sent direct to Supt. VanBuskirk in Hastings. school. Mra. C- L. Palmer, chair­ man, conducted the business meet­ ing. After the devoUcnala, Mra. Dooiey read the Jrtory, ’The Man Who Owned the Stable,'’ by Armand L. Currie. We voted to aene wassail and fruit cake at the next W. fi. C. S meeting. Dec. 21- Mra. Chas, Oughton invited us to meet with her January 14. -————o Maple Leaf Grange*— Maple Leaf Grange will have its Christmas party Saturday night. |Dec. is. This includes Subordinate Garden Club— ;ind Juvenile Granges. The Youth A happy group of - riub members are in charge of the party. Everygathered Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs one bring a gift of 25c to 50c for ex­ it. J. Hinckley for a one o’clock changing, also candy, popcorn, nuts luncheon The guests were seated and apples. Donations for CROP of at attractively decorated tables • grain, potatoes, fruit, canned goods produce placed about in the several rooms. and’ other “ ' ' are to be brought All decorations and music during the to the hall at this time for the coun­ luncheon were in keeping'with the ty pick-up. Christmas spirit. The business June Potter, Lecturer. meeting was held, and the club voted to withdraw from the State Federa­ Builders Ulasa ChrisUna* Party— tion. An interesting program was The Builders class of the Metho­ given. Mrs. Coy Brumm gave a very dist church will have a potluck sup­ vivid description and story of the per Wednesday, Dec. 22, at 6:30 p. Kissing Plant—mistletoe. Mrs Jesse m. at the community house. Garlinger gave a paper on "Christ­ mas Firsts." Later all were enthus­ iastic over the pretty tree and ex­ Mrs. Lofdahl to i.nlertalo— Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl win enter­ change of gifts. Little Cathy White was indeed an efficient Santa. Host­ tain Hospital Guild No. 20 at her ess for the afternoon was Mrs. E. L. home Dec. 21 at a 6:30 p. m. carryin dinner. . ■ent to the Bethany Orphanage in Kentucky. The regular to^jEinrss he pre-.idsnt. Mrs. Victor Brumm. followed by a Christmas program under the leaderahip of Mrs. Fred Ackett. Each member present contributed to the community Christmas project Lnstead, of exchanging gifts. The next meeting will be held Jan. 12 at the home of Mra. Fred Ackett. Visitors welcome. •' Co to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Pythian Sisters to Meet — The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon­ day evening. Dec. 20. at the hall for a 6:30 o’clock potluck supper. Rolls, meat and potatoes will be furnished Esch member is asked to bring a gift for the community Christmas Daskets. To Hold Christmas Party— Mrs. Frank Haines will entertain the I Go You Go birthday club on Thursday evening, Dec. 116. There will be a potluck supper at 7 p. m. and a gift exchange. NORTH IRISH STREET j Frances L. Childs Esther Shepard called Friday on Lyda Rosenfelter and Frances Childs. Bruce Priddy called at the Walter Childs farm Thursday. Almira Dooling and Frances Childs called Sunday at the Meyers I home. Daisy Scothome spent Saturday, evening with Frances Childs. | Dora Rawson came Friday to, spend the week end with her people. ( Church of the Nazarene. Rev. Lorae Lee. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NY PS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting. Tuesday, 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day. 7:30. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, ttinliter. Sunday, Dec. 19: 9: 45 a. m.. Christmas meditation organ music. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Spe­ . ject, "The First Christmas Carol/’ 5:00 p. m., Vesper Christmas service given by the church choir under the direction of Mrs. W. R Dean. 7:30 p. m., at the Barryville church the church school will give their Christmas programThursday evening, Dec. 23, the Nashville church school will give their Christmas program. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Biebighauser, pastor. Sunday services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. There will be no Sunday night ser­ vice Dec. 5th. Thursday, Midweek services. 7:30, adult and junior groups. Nashville Baptist Church. Harry B- Stevens. Pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. o’clock. Sermon, "How to Make Christmas Real." Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. Evening worship at 7:30. Mes­ sage, ‘The Best of Good Tidings." Special Christmas music. St.'Cyril Catholic Chrrch. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter. PSrtor 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. uie hvine of her son, Clarence Welch, 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship ser­ on Mapl? street. She arrived Iasi vice. oednesday and is looking forward 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic service. co seeing old inends. Maple Grove E. U- B. Chun bre. Rev. Clare M. Tosoh. Pastor. Christmas was once abolished by an act of parliament in England, North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. mil was in it>44 when the Puritans 11 a. m.. Worship service Sermon under Oliver Cromwell governed the , eaim. The Puritans disbelief in South Church: holiday er joyment* were so intense Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. •hat parliament ordered Christmas 12 a. m.. Worship sera Ice. The to be observed as a strict fast day. No roast beef, no plum pudding, no pastor preach>.g. wassail were permitted. Members of the Nashville fire de­ partment had a social evening last Although tuikcy is the essential Friday in the rooms above the fire • ealure of Christmas dinner today, barn. Fire Chief Charles Betts fried che olid was unknown in England in oysters as only he can fry them and che 16th century. Introduced frotr. there were none left over. While America, it came into its present Chief Betts slaved over the hot stove popularity in the early 1700a. ncr of Gregg and Queen streets where the house ocupied by the Paul CAN FACE WINTER WITH A SMILE . . . . when your car is proper­ ly lubricated, with MOBIL ARCTIC. It you haven’t yet had your car completely and properly readied for winter, don’t delay another day — drive in for dependable Mobil service. HINCKLEY’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller St. Christmas cial music. Pastor's sermon and Winter Needs THE WHOLE FAMILY FREE GIFT WRAPPING MI-LADY SHOP Munro’s Groceteria Christmas Candy lb. 25c Brazil Nuts--- --------------Walnuts, Diamond No. 1 California Grapes......... ~ Cranberries Grapefruit .— Florida Oranges----- —....California Navel Oranges Parsnips ..X.------------- --*• Tangerines, 1g Jonathan Apples Pascal Celery ...------Granulated Sugar .... Golden Brown Sugar Pineapple Juice Pilgrim Coffee -------Happy Host Coffee ... ____Ib. 39c lb. 43c ... 2 lbs. 25c ___ lb. 21c . 6 for 25c ... dozen 29c . dozen 49c ... 3 lbs. 23c dozen 25c 3 lbs. 33c 100 ib. bag $8.45 5 Ibe. 49c 46 oz. Ib. 45e ... 2 pkgs. 15c Cigarettes, any kind Yellow Onions �ma xtnmux mbwb rnrtmi; mac. i«, im» Thanks A Million FOR THE GRAND RECEPTION GIVEN US IN NASH­ VILLE AND FOR THE COOPERATION THAT MADE OUR GRAND OPENING A SUCCESS. YOUR RESPONSE WAS EVEN BETTER THAN WE HAD DARED HOPE FOR. The Friendly Store Bob Fisher, Owner NASHVILLE, MICH. I SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Stricken by Disea: He Fought By Mra. Geo. Stichler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Tew and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cunningham. Other callers Sunday were Keith and Clayton Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence _ Jarrard and family were callers Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and ■ family called on Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoffman Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard sp4nt the even­ ing Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haywood of Vermontville called on Mr and Mrs. Roy Bassett Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Richard were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and dau­ ghter of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keeler of Hast­ ings were Sunday afternoon callers at the home />f Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer. ’ Mrs. Jesse Harlow of Battle Creek, formerly of South Maple Grove, is in community hospital with an infec­ tion in her foot. • Roger B. Hollenbeck was an art instructor at Michigan State Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and versity when he painted a prize-winning poster last year for the family of Battle Creek were Sunday March of Dimes to fight polio. Here, stricken by the same disease afternoon callers at the home of Mr. he helped combat, he is comforted by his wife Patty as he lies in and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. an iron lung at Los Angeles General Hospital The couple has Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Potter spent three small children. a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Peter Potter. Mrs. Julids Maurer spent Wednes­ The Maple Grwe Bible church of day with Mra. George Maurer of this vicinity will hold their Christ­ Hastings. N. E. CASTLETON Sunday evening. De­ The Christmas program at the mas program Miss Eloise Pennock. 26. Norton school will be Tuesday. Dec. cember Mr. and Mrs. George Stichler and 21, at 8 o'clock. Ronald were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Orie Carpenter of of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson of Byron Center were Sunday guests in Burlington. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. ■ APPLIANCES Miss Joyce VanAlstine of Battle WEST MAPLE GROVE Creek is spending some time with Mrs. Vem Hawblitz her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Oorkins, and family to recuperate from a recent The Moore school will have their appendectomy. She had as week end O Christmas program Saturday even­ guests Miss Garnet Rolse of Kala­ mo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shook ing, Dec. 18, at the school. and Ricky of Battle Creek. Mra. Ida Nicewar.der entertained . Mr taring mui Mr. and Aira Mrs. Loring Dull oi of uaxe Lake O the Jolly Dozen members and their. Odessa were a week ago Sunday husubands with a Christmas party guests in the home of Mr. and Mra. last Saturday. A delicious potluck (Beal ey were ieaving the * Beal Dull, M as th they supper was served. following Tuesday for Florida. (following Mr. and and Mra. Mrs. Gilbert G a . Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. II Mr. Corkins and Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mra. ■ family attended ‘ a birthday dinner H. J. 'Wilcox of Hastings. Frieda Sunday in honor of their mother, Marshall and Lee Wonscr of CharMrs. ---Olive at the cf _ iI — —Corkins, ------ ... ---- home of lotto. Mr. and Mr,. Orville Puraell. Mr and Mrs. Theodore Corkins Mr. and Mra. Brrett Skidmore. Beu- Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman en­ lah Green. Fem Hawblitz, Mra. Ed­ The Pick as Sunday afternoon ith Flannery, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tertained Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd guests Mrs. Solomon Baker of Wood­ of the Pack land and Mrs. Lee Baker of Grand NesbeL Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mr. and Mrs. George Herman Here’s a recommenda­ family and Mr. and Mra. Worth were Sunday guests in the home of Green and son Jack were Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Earl J. Culp and fam­ tion from a man who (dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry ily of Leroy. knows. The lucky lady jGreen of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston enter­ ; Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. who finds herself gifted 1 in Lansing one day last week on and Mrs. Harden Hoffman ana fam­ with this electric mixer । business. They were guests of Mr. ily of Battle Creek. ’Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were afternoon calland Mrs. H. J. Wilcox on Sunday. will say it “beats every­ Errett Skidmore started work at thing" for effortless, ec­ Mr. and Mra. Orman Russell were Fort Custer on Monday morning. onomical, professional Mra. Frieda Marshall, Lee Wonser Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Green were recent and Mra. Robert Cutcher. results. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, sr., en­ callers on Mr. and Mra. William tertained as Sunday eve guests Mr. Hawblitz. $34.95 Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill and and Mrs. Gene Rising of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ i son Cotty of Jackson were week end | guests of Mr. and Mra. George Hoff­ tained as Thursday eve guests Mr. and Mra. LaVerne Casey and Ver; man. CHRISTENSEN’S nard Black of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Harold Bahs enter­ FURNITURE | The Russians seem anxious to pre­ tained at a pre-Christmas dinner on serve peace by all possible means Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phone 5021 Nashville except those most likely to preserve Albin Nelson and Viola of Eaton ‘ ■ it—Punch. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Correll Lundstrum of Charlotte. Mra Wm. Lunds(fum, Mr. and Mra. Harold Lundstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Carl Bails and Johnny of East Nash­ ville. Their son Roger expects to lease soon in company with other boys for a western trip lasting about three months. GI coveralls______ $4.95 Pea coats ------------- $12.95 Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond en­ Navy sweaters ___ $4.95 A-2 Jackets$19.95 tertained as Friday dinner guests Swiss watches ...___ $5.95 AH wool pants-------- $6.95 Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley, Mr. and Sleeping bags ....... $16.95 Sweaters, 50 pct. wool 1.95 Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Paratroop boots..... $11.95 Sweat shirts______ 1.95 Hugh DeCamp were Sunday evening Combat boots______ $6.95 B-9 jackets_____ $24.95 guests. Those from this vicinity who have GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW! been entertaining the mumps are Bud and Billy Semrau. Peter Snore, j Albert I<ong and Shirley Kaiser. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. knd Mra. Gerald Stewart and Gordon of Leslie. Phone 814 Charlotte 132 & Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong wete Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mra. Roxie Shelter Order Appointing Time for Hearing family of Charlotte. Mrs. Ethel CurClaim* and Determining Hein.— tin. Leonard and Elmer Curtis of State of Michigan, the Probate VermontVille. Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Eloise Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at entertained as Sunday eve guests the probate office in the city of Hast­ Mra. Martha Williams and Mrs. Wm. ings in said county, on the 11th day Baas. . Mra. Theo Kennedy was in Grand of December. A_ D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Rapids Saturday to eee her brother. chell. Judge of Probate. Loyal Hoyt of Cloverdale, who* had recently undergone surgery at Fer­ In the matter of the estate of William (tollman, Debased. guson hospital, and found him im­ . FUe No- 11JM0. proving nicely. It appearing to the court that the Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enter­ time for presentation of claims tained as Sunday afternoon guests against said estate should be limit­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brooks and ed. and that a time and place be ap­ family of Lake Odessa. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ Certainly is easy to see through just ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said people who make spectacles of them­ court; and that the legal heir of said selves. deceased entitled to Inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died Ever notice? A fellow who has seized should be adjudicated and de­ time to kill usually spends it with termined. ■ someone who hasn’t. It is ordered, that all the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by personal ser­ vice upon Clyde Walton, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 14th day of March, A. D. 1949. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of sold deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once 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, 26-27 Judge of Probate. Mr and Mra. Chas. Furlong enter­ tained as Saturday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Buryi Townsend and Joan of S. Nashville. f Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins were I Sunday afternoon guests in the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Demond of Stony Point. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll entertain-1 ed as Friday afternoon and evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Everett and Loraine of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong at­ tended the funeral of Charles Early, a former resident of this community, Monday afternoon at the Hess funer­ al home in Nashville. Mrs. Dorothy Cogswell and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of Nashville were Thursday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dea­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker en­ tertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dempsey and Robert. of W’oodbury. Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra Clare Wyatt and family and Roy Wyatt of Battle Creek? Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah en­ tertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and Street drtlcateasen is display! window sign advertising "Deli Ice Cubes on Sale Here.”—-The Yorker. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Call or See Me for SPECIAL RATES. Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 85667 MAKE IT A . FOR "HER” WITH A a ROPER > AUTOMATIC GAS JtANGE You won't need the misttetOG if you give “her" thi* sparkling new fully automatic ROPER Gas Range. For "her" it means the end to cooking cares, no watching... no waiting ... no worry ... wonderful new hours of freedom to call her own, to do the things she has always wanted to do. ( z/ ] / II I J] [Y/ • 'i ®®® BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS MEADOW 16684683 W, Jtllotos this is the (5ift... She’ll lobe, and lout giro Jot 2039 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Harfon Roy Hiurar atumdtii and father. Peter Klont of Chariot**. Several from this community at­ tended family night at Kalamo last Thursday evening. Potluck supper, waa followed by a program of sing­ ing and dialogues. Over 100 attend­ ed. These get-togethers every month have been very successful Everyone Is invited to attend. The modeling on the Lake school bouse, which he bought for & home. - L. D. Royer and family of Bed­ ford spent the week end at R, E. Mr. and Mrs. Dana. Irvin left with their house trailer Sunday for a southern and western trip. They Mra. Jone*, Ora, and Mrs. David Jones, jr., spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemke’s. SATURDAY, DEC.. 18 At 140 East First Street, Ver­ montville. . Electric washer. Radio and table. 4 beds, complete. Chairs. Tables. Kitchen cabinet. And all other household goods. ’ ■ Terms — Cash. JOHN ILER. Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer. Art. Barningham and Art Crook, Clerks. WE INVITE YOU TO DRIVE IN FOR COMPLETE SERVICE IN OUR HEATED INSIDE QUARTERS We are well equipped to handle all-around sendee as well as complete Jubrication, washing and polishing. AUTOMOnVE PARTS TIRES — ACCESSORIES AND THOSE GOOD D-X PRODUCTS D-X Service Vein Wheeler - Jud Cooley Phone 2851 (LmI Molasses wvek'a Inter.) Harlan Mason and family were the latter's brother, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Klont and children and friend, Stan- We have Stock Molasses in 10 gal. containers; also Dry Molaseee in 50 lb. sacks, which we can mix with your feed. A wonderful stock conditioner. Mr. and Mra. Garson Atom and will have u boys. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel were at the school Sunoay dinner guests w of their sisthe 17th, at ter, Mm. Endsley, fmn—.—Z?, _ Richard ____ - and :_uo'clock. Everybody UriMivwn* welcome. By of- ,, Hasting*. The Happy Hour birthday club had The wind blew the chimney down their Christmas party and dinner at on Mr, and Mra. Robert Outcher’a Mra. George Skedgell’s Thursday, nou.^e .Mra. r>ira. vutener house Munuay, Monday. Catcher was An exchange of gifts in the after-; attending right under it but escaped noon wm enjoyed by all. Mr*. Ad* i injury *s it didn't quite come thru Dickinson told of her trip to Chicago the ceiling. two week* ago to the International I The Mason school will have their Livestock Show, and to the Hint ■ Christmas party Friday evening, De­ Hunt program on Wednesday. She i cember 17. received second prize for her apron.! Mr. end Mrs. Donald Skedgell and She said there were 900 in the stu- daughter had Sunday dinner with dio, and 58 in the apron parajle. They j Mr. and Mra. Wayne Skedgeil of really have a party all afternoon. It j Nashville / was -Interesting to listen to too. Shei Mrs. Clifton Mason and children also went thru the Armour andi were shopping in Lansing Saturday Swift packing houses. It took half at with her sister, Dora Morgan of day to see each one. j Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and •------------------children and father, T. J. Mason, at- —■ tended open house at Marshall Sat­ BUT THE BEST urday evening, honoring Mr. and IKSDBAKCZ Mrs. Milton Mix, formerly Mildred Ufe-Hospltal-Accldeat-Healtb Mason, a cousin of Clifton and niece of T. J. Mason, of Marshall. MILO A. YOUNG Robert Cute her has been al'ing for Phone 3112 Nashville a week. Seymour Hartwell is home after a The Mason school Christmaa program confined to his bed. having suffered another stroke. Mr. asMl Mra Ray Hawkins spent the week end In Lansing with Mr. and Mra. Lee Rawson and Vickie. AUCTION SALE in Eater. Rapids Sunday. Robert, son of Mr. an Mason of NaahvUte, visited his grand- Gay plaid, set in a background of black, makes an appealing swimsuit for Miami -model Bet­ tye Williams. The bright cotton two-piecer has a ruffled skirt inset beneath its fitted waist­ band. The bra top is boned for wear without the halter strap. Semi-Bolid Whey Products in 50 lb. fibre drums, for poultry and hogs. A great substitute for milk. Fresh stone ground Wheat, Corn, Buckwheat. Some excellent quality House Brooms and Barn Brooms, Bring us your feed grinding. We carry a complete line of WAYNE Feeds and Mill Feeds. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 We Deliver MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Esther Linsley Mrs. Myrtle Mapes in the Evans district entertained the Evans-Mayo birthday club last week Tuesday. A lovely chicken dinner was served to 19 members of the club. After din­ ner and the business meeting, con­ tests were enjoyed, and all received nice gifts in .the exchange for Christ­ mas. No place or date was set for the next meeting. = Mrs. Ray Dingman, who was con­ fined to her bed for several weeks, is s able to be up around the house. Last S week she received more than 60 Get E Well, Birthday and Greeting cards E from friends and relatives. : Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDcnburg = called on-'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davia - Friday evening. • • E Mr. and Mrs. Byron VanAukcn of E Vermontville called at the Ray Ding­ : man home Wednesday afternoon. : Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Linsley and : Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple : Grove spent Friday evening with : Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and fam­ : ily at Sunfield. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were : Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and : Mrs. Ford Casey at Delton. • Mr..and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg : and Chas. Worsley were Sunday din­ : ner guests of Rec. and Mrs. Leonard • Brudder and family in Assyria. : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and : Darlene were Sunday guests of Mr. : and Mra. Dave Troyer at Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and : daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ : day guests of their parents, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Harold Jones. Sunday evening ■ guests were Miss Katherine Jones • and Bpb Richardson of Battle Creek. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkham were : at Edmore last week visiting the for­ : 1 mer's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. : j Claude Kirkham, and helped them •.celebrate their wedding anniversary. ■, Mrs. Marcia Slosson of Kalamo • spent a couple of days last week : with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida • Wilkinson. Mr. and Mra. Burke • Bowes of Bellevue spent Monday at ■ the Mayo home. :; Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. F. : Kirkham were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford : Lake and Mrs. Jennie Lake Burton. : j Chas. Kirkham and Bob Scanlin. all of Battle Creek. I Mrs. Ida Wilkinson will visit her .daughter, Adelaide and family in I Battle Creek, and Rebecca and fam­ ily at Bedford. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the j Evans district called at the Earl i Linsley home Monday. For the Good of Your Service Adequate Telephone Rates are Essential want goed telephone service and we want you to have good service. But to be able to continue it, another increase in telephone rates is essential. The rate increases put into effect in October were based on conditions in a past period, and already the effect of those increases has been wiped out by rising costs. Elsewhere in this newspaper, in accordance with the State law, legal notice of our intention to ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for a further increase and details of the proposed rates appear telephone about one-third more than in the period through 1939. But the return per telephone is down more than a third from what it was in 1939. $162,000,000 SPENT SINCE VJ DAY FOR MORE AND BETTER SERVICE . . . MILLIONS MORE NEEDED Sincn the war, Michigan Bell has been carrying on one of the largest construction programs—if not the largest—in the State. It is not yet completed. Even though over 500,000 more telephones have been connected, a lot still must be done to give everyone the kind of service lie wants and to provide a telephone for everyone who wanta one. But to build telephone plant, of course, takes money —at today’s prices, lots of money. MONEY FOR SERVICE Personalized The News. Business Stationery. IMPROVEMENT AND EXPANSION MUST COME TELEPHONE RATES ARE UP MUCH LESS FROM INVESTORS THAN MOST OTHER THINGS YOU BUY ORDER EXTRA MILK FOR CHRISTMAS COOKERY Hie recent increase, in Michigan Bell rates—the first in nearly a quarter of a century—plus the new one now being asked, would boost the average customer’s bill only about 25% over prewar telephone rates. Most businesses have had to raise their prices not once but many times. Com­ pared with other prices, as you can see from the chart, telephone rates will still be low. MICHIGAN BELL TAKES IN MORE . . . . BUT HAS LESS LEFT With all the telephones being put in, perhaps you’ve assumed that we’re making a lot of money. With the recent increase in rates, our “revenue”—the money we take in— is up . . . 180% over 1939. But the cost of giving you service has gone up even faster . . . 237%. Wages, for example, make up more than half of our total expense; and our wage bill is now over four times as big as in 1939. And ths return on the money people have invested in our business is down more than a ^iird. TODAY EACH NEW TELEPHONE COSTS MORI Get your order in early for the extra milk you'll want for that big holiday dinner you’re giving. Your IDEAL milk man will deliver as -much as you need, when you need it. IDEAL DAISY COMPANY , ... AND KARNS LESS The higher cost of labor and materials today makes the cost of providing the equipment needed to serve a new MICHIGAN BELL This money must come largely from people all over America who have savings to invest in the tele­ phone business. Naturally, they’ll invest their money only if they're convinced it will earn a reason­ able return. We compete with other businesses for this invest­ ment money. And our return is substantially below that of representative companies in other industries. We want to continue our improvement and expansion program because it is for your good. We can go ahead with it if investors continue to put money into our business. ADEQUATE TELEPHONE RATES AKE NEEDED It all boils down to this: The money to provide you with the service you want can be obtained fnwn investors only jf their return is adequate. Unfortunately, it’s not. Sa,- although we'd rather not be asking for this second'rate increase, adequate rates are needed—and needed right away-to protect, the future quality of jour telephone ic-zvice. TELEPHONE COMPANY ( �- • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within.30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* The party that look my hat at the ,_Nazarene church Sunday, please ■ "return to the church or to me. Frank McWhinney. 513 N- Queen St. ‘ 26p GENERAL TRUCK LN G Regular trips-with livestock to Char­ lotte every Monday and Hastings every Friday. ’ WM. BITGOOD 8 mi. south of Nashville. Ph. 4455 38-tfc HAYWOOD'S . RESALE STORE Now Open for Business. At 119 Main St Nashville. —Clothing. —Furniture. —Antiques. —Many other Items. Come in and Look Around. • 14p-tfc PHONE 3231 : FARM SUPPLIES. . 'Tank Heaters—CHI burning or elec­ — ' ■ ; trie. For Sale—New and used JOHN'Stock Tahks. Many DEERE farm equipment. _ . , Cover those openings with Window ---Fabric—the kind you can see thru scarce items now available; trac-1 tors, plows, drills, cultivators, har-j —at' our special price of 44c per rows, etc. Harold Lundstrum, square yard. Nashville, 1126. 25-26p j KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale NOTICE-Change of telephone mimher. Arthur D. Pennock’s resi­ dence phone number has been changed to 2791. 26-c FRIENDS coming for Christmas? Clean the rugs and upholstery with Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furniture. 26-c ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 5091 Nashville 26-c Gift Suggestions FOR MOTHER. A Nesco Electric Roaster. A Swing-Away Can Opener. An Electric Percolator. A Waffle Iron. A Sandwich Toaster. ' For Sale—Quantity of hay in bam: also 12x14 brooder house. Lloyd McClelland, Route 2. 2&-26p Just in Time for Christmas! ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SMALL RADIOS. Priced from $17.95 up. A New Electric Refrigerator. Fluorescent Lights for the Kitchen. A Chum for home-made butter. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Snack Set — one large bowl, four small colored bowls. Ideal for pop­ Phone 5091 Nashville corn. , ■ 26-c KEIHL HARDWARE. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — 26-c Roots and earth in , special con­ tainer. Plant after Christmas dr For Sale — Christmas trees, spruce In spring. Sunshine Valley Nur­ and balsam, at Hi-Speed and Stan­ sery (two miles north, throe west dard stations. Also at my* home. Nashville.) 25-27c John W. Dull. Phone 2771. 25-26p CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS See the Latest in the New Regular $1.80 Set. CIRCLELINE FLUORESCENT GEORGE E. PLACE While They Last, $1.29. Accounting Senrice. Kitehen Light — $14.95. Records — Financial Statements KEIHL HARDWARE Chrome Finish—All Ready to Hang. Tax Service. NICHOLAS Business Men, Resolve now for 1949 26-c to save money and save worry. Ar­ ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES range .dw to give us your record Phone 5091 Nashville' DUCKS for Sale. O. O. Mater, keeping, and tax reporting worries. 26-c Phone 3122~ _ 26-c Phone 3451 P. O. Box 321 Nashville, Michigan. 24-27c For Sale—Stuffed doggies, suitable! USED RANGE FOR SALE for Christmas gifts for children. Mrs. Betty VanAlstine, 211 Lentz One used white Porcelain Coal and Custom Butchering — A good clean job in a £lean slaughter house. street. 26-c Wood Range. Excellent Condition. Last Chance Slaughterhouse. Mor­ KEIHL HARDWARE gan at Thomapple lake. Phone 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc Gift Suggestions 26-c FOR DAUGHTER Notice — Rug and upholstery 'cleaaing. E. J. McMelien, phone Hast­ Com Poppers. For Sale—Eureka vacuum sweeper, ings 4372; 720 N. Church St. reconditioned, excellent condition. Doll Buggies. 45-tfc Encat Balch, 112 Phillips St.. Dolls. Phone 4212. 26-c Pressure Cookers—Presto or MirroMatic. Employment Tricycles. WASHER FOR SALE KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—Boy to usher at Flo thea­ One used electric washer. tre. Must be at least 16 years Good working condition. . 26-c old. 26-c $19.95. For Sale — 1940 Buick Super fourWANTED — SALESMAN, full or KEIHL HARDWARE door, new '47 motor; all new front part time, taking .orders for end suspension; new battery; very 26-c blown-in Rock Wool Insulation. good tires, heater and radio. Pric­ Pneumatic Insulating Co.. 15 John ed low for quick sale. Jack Just Arrived — Come in and See R., Battle Creek, Michigan. Phone Green, phone 2621. ■ 23-tfc The New Monarch Combination 2-1278. 25-28p DUO-OVEN RANGE FOX JEWELRY Operates efficiently with coal or Phone 5331 Nashville wood, with electricity, or with BOTH! Wanted Christfhas gift suggestions — Pearls, Hi-Speed Surface Units, Porcelain single, .double and triple strands; Smokeless Broiler, Duplex Draft CASH FOR SCRAP-1 always pay lockets for babies and misses; birth­ Control. - . . The Newest. Finest highest market price for scrap iron stone rings; baby rings: expansion Range on the Market • and metals. See me first. Fay bracelets; tie and watch chains; Fisher, 519 Durkee St., Nashville. watch bands and straps; Ronson 24-tfc lighters, and Rodgers silverware. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES * 2G-c DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 26-c Cows $5.00 Horses $5.00 For Sale—Boy’s Schwin bike, deluxe Sale—Folding black baby car­ Hogs $1.50 per cwt. model; excellent condition. Used For riage with storm shield; and Baby According to size and condition. 3 months. 1Q7 Casgrove. Brad­ Tenda. Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, Call Collect — Hastings 2715. ford's. 26-p phone 3136.______________ 28 ’ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. For Sale—Four used 18-inch tires in 20-tfc Gift Suggestions first class condition. Bob's Stan­ Wanted to Buy —• Raw furs, beef dard Service Station, corner South' FOR GRANDFATHER hides, sheep pelts, and deer skins. Main and Church Sts. 26-c J. A. Gavit. Lake Odessa, phone Winter Cap. 2001. *22-29p Gloves. Jig Saw. Gift Suggestions Wanted—Children to care for In my FOR SON. KEIHL HARDWARE home over Diamante's store. Vio­ la Russell. 25-26p —Jack Knife. 26-c —Flashlight. Wanted —* Someone to care for bed WOOD—We have some excellent —Sled. patient for the week between quality dry wood, mostly white —Wagon. Christmas and New Years, and ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed —Coping Saw. week ends. Phone 2742. 26-27f —BB Gun (Lots of BBs.) Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc —Judy's Farm — a complete farm with all the buildings, fences and Gift Suggestions For Rent animals. For FATHER or BROTHER KEIHL HARDWARE or Rent—One-room furnished ap- Pocket Watch, $2.95. artment. 311 State St. Phone a Good Pocket Knife, 89c up. 2661. 25-26p J A Small Hand Drill for 98c For Sale—Large gray collapsible ba­ by cab; cost $40, will sell for $15. I lf he is a deer hunter any of the fol­ Baby stroller, $4.00. Canvas baby lowing would be appreciated: swing. $1.00. Set of six dining ■ •—Cleaning Rod. chairs, in good condition, scats up­ i —Coat or Wrist Compass. holstered in wine colored material, ■ I— All-Wool Red Coat or Shirt. $20. Mrs. Richard Green, phone : — Rod Mittens. Hastings Livestock 2742. 26-c ;l—Gun Cleaning Kits. For Sale — Automatic electric hot FOR GRANDMOTHER water heater, 30 gal. capacity. Sales Co. * Very reasonable. Phone 4851. !j Electric Room Heater. : Roaster for that turkey on Christ- ___________________________ 26-p ■ mas. FRIDAY, DEC. 10 For Sale — 25 White Rock pullets, $1.50 each. Als<\ 10 Buff Rock i . KEIHL HARDWARE laying pullets, $2.50 each. Corwin $33.75 s Calves, top . Biebighauser, phone 2631. 25-p $8-10.40 = Sheep —.— | Lambs$20.75-24.90 Top Hogs $20-22.60 $16.(50-18 Ruffs Feeder Pigs S8.50-35.00 Horses T_ $20-50 CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut. from the Upper Peninsula. At the REAL ESTATE house, 519 Durkee St. Fay Fish­ er. ___________ 24-27p 5 room house in Vermontville, gas heat and 2 lots in the beat of loca­ For Sale—’37 Ford 2-door. Also new tion; for $2,100. 1-2 down. Canadian hockey ice skates, size 5, for half the price of new ones. 7 room house in Vermontville: for Bob's Standard Service, Main and $3,100. Church Sts- Nashville 26-c 23 acres in Nashville, 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, water system, 36 x40 bam, 14x18 garage, 10x16 hen Gift. Suggestions house. 12x14 hog house; for $5,200; FOR FATHER. $2,400 down. . Pocket Watch. 36 acres east of Hastings, 7 room Ice Fishing Tackle. house with water system, built-in Estwing All-metal Hammer. cupboards, insulated, 20x36 bam, Saws.. garage, corn crib, 12x20 hen house, Set of 12 open-end wrenches, $5.46. 30 acres tillable, and 5 acres seed­ Electric Drills. ing; for $5,500. Thermos Jug for next year's picnics. Qarnp Stove—Remember last year's 50 acres southwest of Vtermontvllle, Vermontville, f picnic. 8 room house with 4 bedrooms and j furnace, 36x40 basement bam, 12x, KEIHL HARDWARE 30 hen house, two 14x10 hen hous-I es, 16x24 tool shed, 16x24 granary, I ----------------------------------------—----- I garage, com crib, 42. acres tillable I For Sale — Ford Ferguson tractor ■ and small lake and maple woods; . with heavy duty loader, also scoop for $7,900; $1,500 down. for rear New motor and tires re­ LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER cently. Will sell loader separate­ ly. 1 mile north, 3 1-2 west of Auctioneering Nashville. M. J. Brown. 26-c Real Estate and Insurance. Nashville livestock breeders and feeders are represented at the Grand 2142 days — Phones — 2189 nights. Rapids fat. stock show by J. M. Vermontville, Mich. Scott and Bill Swift, who are both showing Black Angus stock. The Gold Seal belter Poinsettia* Potted Plants Corsages Cut Flowers Please Order Early as Possible. Cemetery Wreaths — Winter Bouquets Mistletoe and Holly NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Phone 2801 itiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiii buy HASSOCKS there hettrick Wide Variety of Styles, Beautifully designed in an ivory plastic cabinet. Packed wj?h exclusive G-E features for out­ standing performance. Natural color tone. Sensitive, powerful speaker. Improved recepuon. Four tubes plus rectifier. AC-DC. Come m and see it today I Model 114W . , Sizes and Colors. $4.50 AN D UP $22.95 and up GOOD SELECTION OF CONSOLE RADIOS and RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Gifts for the Home COMBINATIONS Lasting Happiness Bring TRICYCLES All Sizes $8.95 up PEDAL WAGONS All Sizes $16.95 up HUNDREDS OF LOVELY GIFTS Electrical Appliances, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, Cedar Chests, Phonograph Rec­ ords, Nursery Furniture, Kitchen Stools, Electric Clocks, Pressure Cookers, and no end'of attractive gift items in the way of Pottery, Pictures, etc. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- = Steers and | Heifers .... $15.75-22 75 | Beef cows$12.60-20.75 lot 66 x re ft; borne mutable for two-famlly fl*L WU1 trade. Phone 4291, Res. Pete Larson, St. Easy Credit Terms Available $5.65 Our Customers Buy for Less CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 FREE DELIVERY Nashville � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-12-23.pdf 2a5edf8ec1765f342775f934f8da508a PDF Text Text g VOLUME LXXV Eight PagM NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN,’ THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1948 For the Royal Christening First Success Over Bellevue Santa Visits Town, Hands Out 600 Treats to Kiddies 5c Copy NUMBER 27 Spectacular Show Planned For Jan. 12 and 13 in Nashville Proceeds Earmarked for Santa Claus arrived in Nashville The Nashville Tigers won their Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, | Athletic Field Fund first game of the season Friday night, right on schedule. Bringing his air­ taking Bellevue in fairly easy fash­ --------------------------plane down near the edge of town, ion by a score of 49-32. Coach Ban­ Local Talent Will he unloaded four huge packs of can­ field’s starting lineup grabbed a dy and nuts and rode into town on comfortable lead in the Initial per­ Impersonate Popular the big new fire.truck, which Fire iod and Bellevue never made any Chief C. J. Betts had driven out to serious threat thruout the game. Radio Entertainers meet him. For general ball' handling and ac­ At exactly 3 p. m. the truck pulled curate shooting the Nashville squad An unusual stage production, fea­ into town from the north and edged didn’t look too good at times. Their turing home talent and lots of it,.is up onto the wide sidewalk in front offense was spotty and several of the being planned for early next month of Central park. Standing on the regulars seemed a bit off form. Bob in Nashville. Proceeds are to be back platform of the truck, Santa Stockham with 19 points was high turned over to. the Athletic Field and two or three helpers handed out scorer in the game and Alton Knoll fund to be used toward the purchase sacks of candy and nuts as fast as was second high with 13 points. of flood lights for the new field. . — *-* pull them out of the Dye. lanky tow-haired Bellevue cen­ Arrangements have been complet­ took time to talk to a ter. led his team in scoring with sev­ ed for presenting the big show in lot of little boys and girls and col­ en points. the Nashville-Kellogg school audi­ lected more than a dozen letters tell ­ In the preliminary event between torium the nights of Wednesday and ing him just what the writers want junior varsity squads-Nashville took Thursday, January 12 and 13. Those him to bring on Christmas. the visitor* 23-15. Coach Kenneth who have made the plans say it has . The more than 600 sacks of candy Kistner used about every mah on his promise of being the most outstand­ and nuts went fast. Altho there squad and the game was a rough ing production ever staged here. couldn’t have beeh quite that many and tumble affair, with • plenty of 1 Promoted by the Empire Produc­ boys and girls present, the supply ran penalties on both sides. ing company of Kansas City. Mo., out when a few children hadn ’ t yet Varsity game box score: the show, billed as "Fun for You," ■ received any. Someone ran over and Nashville is built around home talent imper­ P 1 got a few boxes of candy bars and Stockham, f 3 19 sonation) of top flight radio allows. by the time Santa left everyone ap ­ The company will send a director to Langham, f peared to be taken care of 4 13 Knoll, c Nashville two weeks before the pre­ Santa Claus had so much fun here sentation date and also supplies ail Newfiy. g ... that he said just before leaving he necessary costumes, lighting equip­ Hess, g wanted to do it again next year. . Shaw, g .... ment, and other stage properties. Everybody in favor? Trevena, g the help of a local committee Joe Maurer, f ector selects local talent and In accordance wjth custom, Princess Elizabeth saved the top tier Julius Maurer, g ... ucts rehearsals for two weeks, of her .wedding cake for the christening of her first child. This Services Held Friday Wright, f lere will be impersonations of silver cradle replaces the former floral decoration on the 30-pound Dowsett, f — Childreri’s Story Hour, featuring cake, and was used for the event which took place in London. For Will Hyde Totals 5 26 49 'the "Tell Me A Story Lady," the fa­ mous "Dr. I. Q.,’’ Harry Von Zell. Bellevue g f p t The many friends and relatives of "Duke of Paducah," "Minnie Pearl,” 1 3 3 Calender, f Will C. Hyde Med the Berryville "Uncle Ezra,” and many other radio 4 2 6 Smith, f -------Methodist church Friday afternoon," Platinum blonde Gregg Sher­ favorites. 3 when the Rev. Lloyd Mead conducted wood, above, is so beautiful it A Barn Dance scene will be one of Seeley, g 3 b funeral services for the esteemed r,"'-.os her cry. She has a long a variety, including old-time square G. Terwilliger, g 0 3 2 j To former resident. Mr. Hyde died on j.. r.g ol “Most E-zutiful” titles, dancing, special entertainers and 0 Benedict, f Tuesday of last week at the home of Lui she wan^ tu act, and no cne Iriiusicians. Local peopl. will burE. Terwilliger, g 0 0 0 0 j "It is more blessed to give than to i By Donald Hinderllter. his daughter, Mrs. Bertha McCoy, in teems tp even cere whether the llesque Betty Grable, Lana Turner. 10 12 10 Totals 10 32 receive." Acts 20:35. I With .... Christmas but a bre breath Grand Rapids. He was 83 years old "Gravel Gertie.” Mae West and docs or not. She quit a hit •*! otL*ov it nialfA nil Nashville ---------- .. 9 12 12 15>—49 49 "Let not thy left hand know what away, it ahrillM should make all nf of |>a us fglad and had been in poor health even be­ Gypsy Rose Lee. as they imperson­ Broad way musical because all Bellevue-----------6 10 7 9—32 thy right hand doeth--'»St. Matt. 6:3. to know that the true spirit of the fore leaving Nashville several years ate glamorous girls having Break­ she had to do was look pretty. ago. That ™ done In the Community ’uu Nuh?’“e;i fast in Hollywood. During this In movies it was the same story; . . . . - thorn <« afill minprv find huts in the Mr. Hyde spent his entire life in Christmas club. The people of there is stgl misery and haU in the "Breakfast in Hollywood” scene the she's just:too beautiful for her world, tut I have just seen proof this community, haring owned and Nashville haw given generously. pattern of the radio show will be own good. About 35 children will receive a visit that there are a lot of people in our operated a farm in Barryrille for followed to the extent of awarding from Santa, which you have made little community who still think of more than half a century. He was prizes to the ladies in the audience passible — a new pair of pajamas their fellow men, who are glad to instrumental in helping organize the wearing the goofiest hats and pre­ share with others who may not for Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery as­ and underwear for each child, a new sentation of a Good Neighbor award. Winners Named in dress for every girl, and toys for all, the moment be as fortunate in sociation, the Nashville Co-Operative Thruout the show there will be worldly goods as they. Elevator association, the old Nash ­ and many good things to eat. and specially costumed singing and danc­ Up at Mra. Fred Langham’s home ville Shipping association and the Lions' Christmas A movement is afoot to clean up food or fruit for the aged or sick ing choruses with impersonations of 1 have just seen a literal truck load Barry County Farm Bureau. For and beautify Putnam park; which where it is needed. everything from Frank Sinatra to of gifts that have copie from a hun­ many years he served as Sunday Decoration Contest once was one of Nashville’s show singing commercials. I am sure that you and I will enjoy places. Since Village President O. our Christmas dinner, knowing ev­ dred different homes. There are rows school superintendent at the BarryI The show will end with a Dig The decoration contest sponsored Fred Long is actively interested, and ery child in Nashville will have a of home canned fruit, there are fresh ville Methodist church. , production number which tells the vegetables, fresh fruit, baked goods, Surviving are his wife, Grace; two by the Nashville Lions club failed to. History of the Nation in song and Scoutmaster Fred Ackett has prom­ Christmas dinner. draw as many entries as the spon­ honey, staple foods, arid clothes. daughters, Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. ised the cooperation of the Scouts, it tableau. Each family was investigated, that There-, are pretty new little girls' Charlotte Hutton of Walled Lake, sors had hoped and the judges Mon­ looks as if something may be accom­ day evening had to pick three prize will receive baskets and clothing. dresses, cut out find sewed by var­ and a son. Louis Hyde of Florida. plished. ' • winners from’ a field of only four Ralph Olin provided the three signa­ ious groups of local women, warm We want to thank all those who One of the first things to do, in the contestants. Being unable to decide tures necessary on the agreement opinion of Mr. Long, is to cut some gave either money or personal gifts, pajamas -newly made from tuzzy SEASON TICKETS OFFERED between two different entries, they with the producing company but of the maple trees. They have or as an organization, church Cir­ outing flannel, and clean, neat outfcr AT WORTHWHILE SAVING called it a tie for third place and several others listened ta the com­ garments such as coats and caps cles, Sunday school. Birthday clubs, grown so large and are so thick that pany representative's staff and ex­ Season tickets for all the home awarded prizes to all four. grass will . not grow underneath lodges, Literary club, fireman—they that have been painstakingly cleaned Mrs. Gale H. Keihl was awarded pressed confidence that the produc-' and pressed and as carefully measur­ basketball games at Nashville-Kel­ them. The proposal is to have some­ arc too numerous to mention. first prize of $7.00, Ivan Babcock tion should go over in a big way. ed for size of the dozen or so chil ­ logg High stiD can be bought at, ” one with the proper knowledge study • May God richly bless you through The one important "if to it is second prize of $5.00, and third prize dren on Mrs. Langham's list. price representing 75 cents sav1the situation and determine which the coming year. .,w„ that the first two „„w home .....^ gi e_.iesof $3.00 was split between Mrs. Ro'- this: it can be put over in a big way On Christmas eve dressed .chick­ Now .trees should be removed, before any Mrs. Fred Langham. and can produce up to perhaps a have been played} the season ducats, j la^d Pixley, and Calvin Rizor. ens will be added to the other foods cutting is done. It may be that the thousand dollars for the athletic field and some 12 or 15 baskets of poten­ good for seven more games, are be-' The judges also gave honorable fund. IF enough people in the dis­ community maple syrup project tial Christmas dinners will be deliv­ ing offered for only $2.75 They may mention to a number ftf homes that trict will cooperate. Watch for an could get some good free wood if vol-1 Freezing Rain Causes ered to homes where they will be ap ­ be purchased from Supt. A. A. Reed, were attractively decorated but not unteers will f&l and work up the announcement soon regarding a call Marvin TenElshof or entered in the contest. preciated. Only Mrs. Langham Principal These ’in­ for tryouts and assignment of parts. a» a matter oi fact, there Considerable Damage knows exactly who all is to be re­ Coaches Ralph Banfield or Kenneth cluded the homes of Charles McVey, ir a certain amount of valu valu-­ would be Kistner. Or they may be bought at membered, and she has spent days C. J. Betts. Rev. .Charles Oughton, able saw logs and some such truly To Power, Phone Lines of investigating to compile her list. the ticket window at the next game, Dr. E. T. Morris, Bruce Randall and community organization probably Flo Theatre Plans could make a deal with the village to I Electrical and telephone service in Included will be homes where elderly which will be Jan. 7 with Dimon­ Frank Caley. Serving as judges were Mrs. Lentz receive the wood for cutting the trees most areas thruout the state was people exist on meager incomes that dale. Besides the saving in money a Chaffee, Mrs. Bernard Mate and Free Matinee Friday and cleaning afterward. .o -up -------...-----, I back to normal this week after one simply won’t proride luxuries even ---------------Once the trees have been thinned j of the worst ice storms in recent at Christmas time. Also there arc season ticket permits one to walk Mrs. John Hamp. For Boys and Girls out a bit it shouldn't be difficult to ( years. Electrical service went off in homes where young children lack right in and get a seat without hav­ get grass started again in the bare . this general area shortly before mid­ good warm clothes and except for ing to stand in line to buy a single Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg of theNews Ads work fast and cheaply. spots and to plant flowers and night Wednesday night and in some something like this would-havd noth­ admission ticket. Flo theatre will give a free matinee 1 shrubs. If, as has been hinted, the rural areas was off,until the next af- ing at all in the way of presents. party for children again this year. The one thing that should be re ­ Boy Scouts would be interested in temoon. Telephone service on some The big free show is scheduled for raking and mowing, it shouldn’t be rural lines still was out of commis-। membered is that thus is not char­ Friday afternoon, commencing at ity. It i^ instead, free-hearted too difficult to restore most of the sion at the end of the week. 12:15 and will include the showing of Christmas giving. The approximate ­ park's original beauty. . Damage to telephone lines north , "Danny Boy,” a two-reel comedy and President Long has mentioned the of Nashville was especially heavy, ly $150 that has been contributed in From the Files of the Nashville Neats two colored cartoons. idea in council meeting but no offi- । From McIntyre’s corners on north cash consists entirely of voluntary, Their free Christmas matinee last dal discusion or action has followed. I cross arms and poles were broken unsolicited giving. And the same is 75 Years Ago. ville resident, died Sunday at the year produced a full house and prob­ He confides that he expects there j off and the ice-coatod lines lay in a true of all the other things that have ably the same will be true this year, | Wm. Clark is starting a new har­ home of her daughter, Mrs. Dora so boys and girls are urged to be on might be loud objections to cutting I tangle on the ground. Special con- been contributed. Looking over all the items piled ness shop over Barlow’s barber shop. Young, in Tacoma, Wash. any of the trees and said he wouldn’t st; action crews were still working about Mrs. Langham's home I felt d. B. Marshall is home from the time. Because of the number of mind if ---------~ the matter were ----mentioned there on Sunday. Around Ionia the Mr. Campbell of Hastings has op­ children expected, it will be impos­ in the News in order to perhaps start ice seemed to be even worse than in that it represented about as fine a ened an oyster and billiard saloon in west for a few days. He has resign­ sible to admit adults. ed his position on the faculty of Ida­ thing as I have ever seen r -------------------------------1 a little discussion. a portion of the basement of the this locality. • ho university and has again entered rille. Mrs. Langham won t like be- Empire block. So if you favor the idea, or are ing mentioned publicly but I feel it | JeMe Austin set a trap on the the active mining field with head­ against it, speak up and say so.' Farm Bureau Reports There are some who believe the re­ NASHVILLE FIREMEN ANSWER is impossible to tell of the project, banks of the mill-pond and was re- quarters in Salt Lake City. Clyde Thomas arrived home Tues­ and of its success without mention- j warded by catching a nice large sults would be well worth the effort. CALL TO KALAMO HOME ing the great part she has played.! black otter> B scarce animal in this day from Honolulu, having finished Drive Already Has I The Nashville fire department She was largely responsible for start- locality his term in the U. S. service. I made a run to the Kalamo township ing it and she has done a big part 7^ offlce of rtoad Master has Merle and Alton Vance. Jack Netted 600 Members Specialist to Discuss ; home of Earl Hose, a mile and a half of the planning and working that 5^ removed from Hastings to this Brumm. Emory Morris and Louis The annual Roll Call Membership Fumlss of Ann Arbor are home for least of the Beigh school, at 4:30 has put it over She is proud of 1 place , and now Mr. Durkee can be Farm Tax Returns Drive of the Barry County Farm I Tuesday afternoon and quickly put the way people have responded and fOUnd during office hours at his the holiday vacation. tt'A nil Ka . . .. . - .. , . David T. Brown, former News em­ Bureau has netted 600 memberships ■shanty" just west of the depot. Time for filing income tax forms ' out a fire that had started in the so might we all be. ployee, has gone to the Mayo Bros, so far and it is expected the goal of The Christmas spirit may be dead for 1948 is drawing to a close. Co. basement. Papers left too close to hospital at Rochester, Minn., for an 1078 will be fully met when the final had been the in some places,- but not In Nashville. 50 Yearn Ago. Agricultural Agent Loren S. Arm- the furnace -- - — evidently campaign report is in. zzzzz of z' ttz bruster has made arrangements for. caiwe the blaze, Damage, which Charles McKinnis, Harry Dickin- operation. Victor Benner and Ferris Quick, a public meeting for rural people to probably amounted to close to $500, [son and Ed Smith are home from co-chairmen of the roll call, have a FORREST MEAD MARRIED t was mainly from smoke. receive first hand information fori I Ann Arbor to spend vacation. very efficient and well organized GIRL FROM ALABAMA filing this annual report. E. W. El-1 I Hugh Fumiss is home on a visit Arthur E. Kidder, former Nash­ group of Quarter men, Township wood. Farm Management Extension LUTHER MOORE DIES ’from Cleveland. Cleveland, where he has been ville attorney, is serving his 15th men and local workers, who are ail Yeoman First Class Forrest Mead, 'from Specialist, from Michigan State col-1 consecutive year in the Attorney contributing their time and effort to. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead of working in an iron bed factory. lege, will present income tax Infor- ; IN CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL J. M. VanNocker, Eli Batting and General’s department at Lansing. complete the drive. mation at the Hastings High school | Luther Moore, 76, who lived a mile Nashville, was married Saturday in James Wells have gone to California Farmers realize . that the Farm Veryl Young, 18, son of Mr. and Birmingham Alabama, to Miss Eve ­ auditorium on Monday evening. Dec. and ^,u a half east of cumvure Nashville, oico died lyn White. Forrest enlisted in the in the interest of the Cazier sickle Mrs Milo Young, bumped into a Bureau program can be of great help • k’ ^rmbrUS'';b"U«” Sund*X *” Haye.-Green-Beach 'hoapl- navy in June, 1945, a few days after grinder. They are Join­ guard rail at the skating rink at in the years ahead. that Mr. Elwood is one of the five tal at Charlotte He ” had • ■ no immed■ his graduation from Nash vibe-KelThe village council has appointed Tbornapple lake Sunday evening and ing the organization because it has authors who set up the new booklet iatc relatives i Frank Brattin and F. W. Knoll to in- fractured his right leg. a good record of performance and a S on on ‘The Farmer's 1948 Income; ' '■ Boys were skating on the river sound program for the future. This Tax.” Farmers are 1urged to attend I vwnber. Hr U rerving aboard ,4““' flre abu'm ,or “>• vUlagr. last Sunday, for the first time this is why over 100 farmers in Barry to learn about some! oi the changes | Tax Notice— patrol boat brnmd at tL Undoo. V?1 o au county are volunteering to sign up winter. made in filing returns. their neighbor. Farmers are orga­ w'SL'Sl—T I will be at the Security National Conn. For th., prraent hi, bride will About 400 persons attended the nized today Tiever before simply I Bank Saturday. Dec. 11 and 18, and remain in Birmingham, where ahe U M*1* DUlbahner. on Wedneaday ey- annual fall banquet of the Barry Co. because . ’problems facing American tn n hnV. cuing of next week. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Fridays, Dec. 25 and 31, from 10 a. P y ’ :; The ine hardware naraware firm arm of 01 Mitchell suteneu & oz Rod A Gun club at Hastings Tues­ agriculture are greater than ever APPROPRIATES fl.000 day evening. Eldon Auker was the m. until 3 p. m. Taxes also payable J Young has been dissolved, Mr Young before. FOR SNOW REMOVAL continuing the business alone, while principal speaker. at my home on other week days. >Mr. Mitchell will devote his entire Mary Feighner. daughter of Mr. The Castleton township board at a Nelson Brumm, and Mrs. Ed Feighner, and Albert jtime to his clothing business. Maple Grove Tax Notice— meeting last week officially voted 25-2Hc Castleton Twp. Trcas. 1 William E. Marlin. 17. younger Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell, $1,000 to be paid over to the Barry Will be at the Nashville bank on Ison of Mrs. Emma Martin, died Sun- were married Friday. Dec. 18, 24 and 31, And at” my home county road commission for use Ln Mr. and Mra. En>Ml Latta, Jr. are |d*X » lc,nK Ulneaa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mast, life-long on Tuesdays to collect taxes for Ma­ snow removal this winter. Ail 18 resident* of West Kalamo. celebrated ple Grove township. Shop will be open all day Thurs­ parents of a daughter, Susan Kay. I townships in the county are expected weighing 6 lbs, 10 or. , bom Dec. 14 I 25 Years Ago. their 62nd wedding anniversary* on to do likewise, altho some have not day of this week. Austin Schantz. at Pennnck hospital. Mra. O. M. Beck, former Nash- Sunday, Dec. W. —adv.c. Bob’s Barber Shop. 26-28c Township Treasurer. Too Beautiful Hundreds in Community Cooperate Make Christmas Baskets Possible Improvement of Park Suggested by Village President Turning Back the Pages New Arrivals �Personal News Notes IMEH IN AUTO CRASH Mark Wood? 78. of Vermontville, lllllllHIllllllllllHiHlllllliillWIIIIIIIIHIIIllillinillllHIlllllllllllillllHIIItliiniHllilHHII died about 8 p. m. Saturday when the car in which h© was riding miss­ Arthur . Gets in seriously iff at his ed a turn 'a mile south of Vermont­ Mr. and Mn. Joe Hurd of Dolton epent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Er- home on State street. ville and rolled over. After per­ Balch. * Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Dafoe were in forming an autopsy Sunday morning a Lansing physician stated Mr. Mra. Stewart Lofdahl and nona. Grand Rapids Friday on businesB. Wood's death had been caused by Stewart. Jr., and David, were in Bat­ ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine called shock tle Creak Monday afternoon. Driving the car was Velmar Bor­ on Mr. and Mra. S. A. White in Hast­ der at Vermontville. The two men ings Sunday afternoon. • Mr. and Mra. L. E. Pratt, who left were on their way home from Battle last week to spend the winter with Mr. Border was not serious­ Carl Lentz, jr., and Richard Mason Creek. their eon Gerald, report that they ly hurt. are home from • the University of ‘are located at M15 Ave. 0*4, Galves­ Mr. Wood has lived in Vermont­ Michigan for the holiday vacation. ton, Texas. ville the last seven or eight years, James Bennett, a first-year stu­ having come from Battle Creek. He dent at Central Michigan college, is survived by three sons, a daughter Mt. Pleasant, is home for the holb and three sisters. Funeral service* were held at the Ward funeral home days. • tn Vermontville Tuesday afternoon, 1 Mr. and Mrs Lottie Webb and sons with burial in Battle Creek. of Ionia were Saturday evening din­ ner guests of their parents, Mr. and PYTHIAN SISTERS HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY Mra. Dorr Webb. Monday evening only about 30 of Mr. and Mra. Bill Nichols and fam­ the Pythian Sisters met at the Tem­ ily spent the week end with Mr. and ple to partake of the delicious ham Mrs. Donald Nichols at Washington dinner served by the committee in Courthouse, Ohio. charge. The tables were very at­ tractive with Christmas greens, can­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attended dles and decorations, with gifts for a Christmas dinner party at Ithaca each one of the officers. The sisters on Sunday, sponsored by the Far­ who were absent surely missed . a mers’ GaA & Oil Co. very enjoyable dinner. There was Miss Valerie Moore returned home 1 also a generous collection of various by plane Monday from a week’s visit ■ items for the baskets which are soon with Mr. and Mra. C. Knodt and to be packed and distributed. Dur­ ing the business meeting, plans were family in Milwaukee, Wis. laid for the installation of new. ot­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser hers to be held at the Temple Jan. 3, and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1949. at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Villa Olin The Jacobs and son Jimmy of Hastings acting as Installing Officer. = Greetings and Good Wish- E spent Sunday with Mrs. Phil .Dahl­ husbands are to be invited guests of the evening, and a good attendance houser. is desired. = es for the best that a E Mrs. Hugh Fumiss plans to leave | MERRY CHRISTMAS | Christmas morning for a week’s TO NAME DIRECTORS visit with her son. Dr. Charles O. FOR SOIL DWTKICT can bring. = Fumiss, and his family at Topeka, E The regular monthly meet'ng of Kansas. the'-Barry Soil Conservation District Mr. and Mra. Carl Dolliver and board of directors will be held in the son Robert of Grand Rapids and Mr. court house at Hastings on Tuesday and Mra. Albert Beard of Plainwell evening. Dec. 28. were recent guests of Mra. Phil Final plans on the annual meeting will be completed, which will be Dahlhouser. held on Jan. 18 in the Episcopal Par­ Stewart Lofdahl, jr., a student at ish House beginning at 1:30 o'clock, Your Friendly Northwestern University, is spend­ according to Loren S. Armbruster, Rexall Drug Store ing the Christmas holidays with his county agricultural agent. parents, Dr. and Mra. Stewart Lof­ In addition to the speaker. Mr. A. dahl, and brother David. ’ H. Paschall, Chief of Conservation from Milwaukee, reports on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Banfield have Surveys, and accomplishments of the as their guest for over the holidays activitieswill be presented. Mr. Banfield's mother, from St. Clair District Armbruster further states that in­ Shores. Coming for Christmas will terested people are urged to attend. be Mr. Banfield’s brother and his Every land owner of three or more family. acres of land in Barry county is el­ Mra. Coy Brumm, Miss Alice Fish­ igible to vote at the election of di­ er. Mra. Ed Palmer, Mra. Mary Cas- rectors which will be held in con­ ler, Mrs. Elwood Porter, Mrt*T. K. junction with the annual meeting. Reid and Don Reid attended the Hastings Teachers Carol at Central L. D. McKERCHER'S FATHER Auditorium Sunday afternoon. DIES AT MILAN P. C. ■ McKercher, 65. father of Mr. and Mra. Vem Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Leonard D. McKercher of Nashville, Mra. Ora Belson in Battle Creek. In died Thursday at his home in Milan. the afterpoon they all called on Mr. He had been ill since suffering a and Mrs. Maurice French in Gales­ stroke nearly five years ago. Funer­ burg and Mr. and Mra. E. J. French al services were held in Milan Satur­ day afternoon and family in Kalamazoo. To Our | | MANY FRIENDS | NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mn. Ray Hawkins George Firater Is assisting our mall, cantier,. Harry Hammond, I with' the mail during the Christmas I rush. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children entertained Mr. and Mrs.' Frederick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. I and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Pon-1 tiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hat­ field at a Christmas gathering Sun­ day. Miss Nora Irvin received word from Mr., and Mra. Dana Irvin when they were at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm pur­ chased a car of Clifford Prescott l. st Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on Lynette Fre4mirc of Chester and Rev. Marjorie and Belle Hawkins of| Center Eaton Saturday. Victor Bosworth and family moved last week from the Ed Green tenant house to Lansing. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Schaub and children of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and family. Callers at Ray Hawkins* Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins and baby of Nashville, Lawrence Hawkins and Maxini Wolfe of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Vickie of Lansing were visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. Rolla Vlele and Mary were in Battle Creek Tuesday, and were evening visitors of L. C. Royer and family of Bedford. . BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS B-15 jackets_____ $13t95 A-2 jackets ............ $17.95 Flight boots ____ $11.95 Sleeping bags ____ $14.95 Para-boots ....... $10.95 Combat boots ___ ... $6.95 Deerskin mitts------ $4.95 Navy sweaters ------ $4.95 Swiss watches--------$5.95 Sweaters, 50 pct. wool 1.95 Navy T shirts ——...__ .68 B-9 jackets,_______ $22.95 Season’s Greetings to our Many Customers and Friends MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 8. Wash. Phone 814 Charlotte Typewriter noDon*, aemng machine ribbons ana tape, at txu> Naab ville News office. 1 E I FURNISS & OOUSE j ■ Yours for SERVICE ■ . . . DAY OR NIGHT. ■ ■ —Electrical Appliance Repair. ■ (Everything but Radios.) H —Refrigeration Service a (Home or Commercial.) fl —OU Burner Service. (Let us check yours for L economical operation.) ■ —Wiring Senice. ■ (Complete house or bam jobs. ■ No job too large or to small.) ■ • PAUL BOUTWELL, Serviceman ■ ■ ■ ■ i‘r ; ~ ■ ■j ' ! CHRISTENSEN’S ■> FURNITURE ■ Phone 5021 Open This Week Thursday. Closed Dec. 25 and 26. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR B**v and Joyce Nashville B We echo the worid-wide greeting to ail of you, friends and neighbors. Bud’s Garage B. E. OLSEN ■ > FURNACES S STOKERS. urtu miykty yli/- to kt i ■ CONVERSION BURNERS. | BLOWERS. \itt of) it ill. Wt kept it tkii (SitUtmii f)ot you : DRAFTOSTATS 11 yout kippitli «*t- ■ AIR FILTERS ■ CONTROLS ! HUMIDIFIERS S REGISTERS ■ On Christmas Day We Will Be Closed from 12 Noon Until 6 P. M. ■ Alum. pTDE' Galv. ■ • Round 1 11 Cj Square ■ . SPECIAL FITTINGS Made to Order. Complete Line of ■ ■ ■ SHEET METAL TOOLS a • . CHASE HEATING MS X. Main Vermontville The Friendly Texaco Service Station on North Main Street ' Phone Mil Consumers POWER COMPANY PHONE 3601 BILL BABCOCK NASHVILLE DICK BARNES �M.n. Jahn Harris and family of Bat-!I Ort Everett was honored Sunday with a surprise birthday party at his home on Route 3. A carry-in dinner several days with Miss Minnie Fur- was enjoyed by Mrs. Ona Shopwell. Mrs. Laura Gillingham and Mr. and Hatch ahd her grand-niece. Suzanne Baas. . Arbor will Mrs. Will Woodird. Hiram Wood­ ard and daughter Connie of Ver­ । montville, .and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and. Woodard and twin babies of Lansing children enjoyed a family pre-Christ- , called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelmaa dinner Sunday at the home of ---vey ~ Sunday, ‘ afternoon. '* Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson at Mias Cornelia Morrison left Friday Greenville. to visit her mother, Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and Morrison, at University"'hospital, family entertained Mr. and Mrs. where ahe is recovering from major Gid Gage, Mrs. Iva Syswerda and surgery. Miss Morrison will spend ' Marie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ion her vacation with her aunt. Miss Gage. Louise and ’ George Shapley, Nell Nelson, at Ithaca. and Mrs. Paul Farka of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Carolyn and Louise of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage, Patsy and Mabie Saxman of Jackson, for a Christmas dinner Sunday. , DRIVE IN FOR ett and family and Mnt. Ivan Ever- { g ett and family of Woodland, Mr. and j ■ Mm. Dorr Everett of Naahville, Mr. mt and Mrs. Robert Butler and son of Route 3 Mr. and Mrs. Shopwell of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Francisco and ■Standard Oil Products. •on and Diane Pultz of Hastings — ----- -----------------Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mrs. Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Rbsa Ev­ called on .friends in Nashville Sun-jp^ Smith of Charlotte called on erett and famfly of Detroit were un­ -Atlas Tires and Tubes. able to be present day afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Emeet Balch Sunday -Accessories. ■ Mias Helen Fumiss of New Ro- :afternoon, v -Antl-Freese. chefle. N. Y.. will arrive home Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jordan of Kal ­ day to spend the Christinas holidays spent Sunday afternoon and BUT THE BEBT with her mother, Mra V. B. Fur- amazoo evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. B I N 8CB A K C Sackett and Harry Fowler. Mrs. Marjorie McVeigh of Ypsi­ Mias Elizabeth Smith of Washing­ lanti is visiting her sister, Mrs. ElRobert R. Foeri MILO A. YOUNG win Nash, after a six weeks visit ton, D. CL. will arrive Friday to Sooth. Main nt Church St Phone 8112 Nashvflle with her niece and family, th© James spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith. McLaughlins, at River Falls, WLs. COMPLETE SERVICE BOB’S Standard Service 5348484823232300020223534848000000022323010000021090000200010000010101010100001001 BUSINESS aid HOFESSIONAL DIRECTORY THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Naahville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and «^*^*a* Fridays. BUTTER STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours. Afternoons ■ except ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville Res. 5321 Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to 3 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. State St. Phone 3221 o. O. MATER, D. V. M Veterinary Physician St Surgeon Professional calls attended any time. Office and Residence: 2 miles north of Nashville. Phone 3122 INSURANCE - Of AU Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4181 Comer State and Reed 8taw Nashville Pillsbury 54 Sunny Morn CRISCO or SPRY $1.79 Christmas and New Year s week we will be open until 9 p. m._ Thursday nights, and will close at 6 p. m. Christmas Eve and New Year’s Eve. lb. 39c COFFEE W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. FLOUR Coffee E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in. the village or country. Eyes teated—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 8 and fffl MLun 3 lbs. $1.09 WALNUT MEATS.... W ib. 29c SALAD DRESSING. qt. 55c Hart CUT GREEN BEANS can 17c GOLDEN SYRUP 47c ASPARAGUS No. 2 can Lawrence cut 29c CORN Joan of Arc Fancy Cream Ho. 2 can 19c CHERRIES Chocolate Covered I Ib. box 69c PEANUT BUTTER-— 35c CRANDERRY SAUCE PUMPKIN MINCEMEAT MULLER’S OVEN-GLO BREAD 2 Ocean Spray, Strained or Whole I.G.A. FOR MAKING GOOD TASTING PIES can BIG No. ZVi CAN I.G.A. (I Use This Kind Myself -Tom.) 9-oz. package 19c 10c 19c 20-oz. Q7-, Loaves fc I w PEACHES No. 2«/, can 29c SOAP PRICES DOWN! Oxydol, Rinso, Duz, Tide and ■>! Other Popular < 11 Brands . . . Jlu CHEESE 4'•■J frtshx, tenter "yviiU & HUBBARD SQUASH glow of the holiday the Iqnd, we extend lb. 5c CELERY HEARTS 2 for 25c CRANBERRIES 11b. Cello. 19c HEAD LETTUCE 2 Heads 25c GRAPES 2 lbs. 29c YAMS 3 lbs. 35c SPY APPLES 4 lbs. 43c GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 29c, Yuletkk neeson. Last minute GIFT SUGGESTION!.. D-XSenrice Vein Wheeler - Jud Cooley Phone 2851 CIGARETTES ’ *1.15 CARTON) We Still Have a Few 8 Ib. to 12 Ib. ARMOUR’S TENDERIZED \ HAMS lb. 63c Mild . . Medium Strong . lb. 59c lb. 69c lb. 89c OYSTERS Extra Standard Pint 63c SAUSAGE Pure Pork Grade I, Ib. 35c POT ROAST rf*11 ••47c BACON Slab-Home Cured Style lb. 51c LARD Home Rendered Style lb. 23c �The hl credit* whatever Published Nat COMMUNITY CALENDAR Nashville. Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. DONALD F. HINDER-LITER, Editor ar.d Publisher. — Of Coding Events 4iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiu>uimiiimuiiiiiitug seasons GReennGs We take this opportunity to wish you a very Merry Christmas and a prosper­ ous New Year. We great­ ly appreciate the fine coop­ eration you have given us during our three months in business here, and hope that we may be able to serve you in the future. Whether your needs . are jewelry of the highest qual­ ity, or expert repairing for your treasured watch, may we always be at your ser­ vice. I | Barometer | Santa Claus has come and gone, bless his big heart, but he’ll'be back Friday night, as soon as all boys and girls are tucked in bed. Right after Santa .left town Sat­ urday afternoon we interviewed sev­ eral excited youngsters ss to their impressions, using the old line about having just arrived on the scene and wanting to find out just what had been going on. "Was Santa Claus really here?" we asked one big-eyed little girt of about six summers. "Sure he was," she answered. "And gee he had funny whiskers." A young fellow who looked to be about seven or eight gave this stud­ ied description of the jolly old boy: "He didn’t look quite- like his pic­ tures but pretty near, tho I guess he was about as big as a man. My sister and I think ho sounded a lot like Mr. Keihl." C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Jewelry 221 S. Main St Nashville Ph. 5331 Telephone 3711 Office: 110 Main St DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buy Hides and Calfskins. According to size and condition. Horses, $5.00 Cows, 5.00 . Hogs, $1.50 cwt. Calves and Sheep removed free. ’ To the best people on earth. Our Customers, we wish you a very, very Merry Christmas. And may you have the best of everything — always. ’ The Nashville Dairy Gang. Nashville Dairy Having from time to time mention­ ed our daughter, you might like to sec what sort of looking gal she is. Thlruts 4 Stull— This picture was taken November 27. All the force • from the Nashville Food Center are working. Max My­ ers. Peggy Mead and Bud Appelman 'OX... F I Backstreet "Your head is kind of round and hard, ant! your brains are in it and your hair on it. Your face is the 23—Christmas Program. Methodist Church. 7:30 p. m, front -of your head where you eat and make faces. Your neck is what 23—Christmas Program, Evangelical U. B. Church. 7:30 o. m. ! keeps your heed out of your collar. 27—Lion*' Ladies’ Night, Home of Mrs. Mary White, 7 p. m. It’s hard to keep clean. Your shoul­ ders arc sort of Bhelfs where you 29—Cubs and Parents Carry-in Dinner. E<- U. B. Church. 6;30 book your suspenders on them. "Your stummk-k is something that if you do not eat often enough lit hurts, and spinage don't help it none. Your spine is a long bar in • your back that keeps you from foldjing up. Your back is always bal It! jyou no matter how quick you tur.x ■ around. "Your arms you got to have to pitch with and so you can reach the butter. Your fingers stick out of your hand so you can throw a curve and add up rithmatick. Your legs is what if you have not got two of you cannot get to first base. Your feet Loma Jean Hinderhter. are what you run on. Your toes are what always get stubbed. P. S.—Remember, Early Milk Delivery on Christmas Day Remember Ben Roller, who. oper­ "And that’s all there Is of you ex­ ated the radio repair business for cept what's inside, and I never saw Hess Furniture? A Christmas card from Ben announces that he Is cele­ brating his second Christmas in Veterans hospital at Dearborn, still flat on his back with that old back injury. NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Should you want to send Ben a greeting, his address (his sister’s ad­ illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllCUr AND SAVE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllle dress, to be exact) is 8743 Hosmer, Detroit 14 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Nashville Dairy. ... Louise McIn­ tyre also works at the Hastings store on Saturdays. . . Seems good to see Harry Johnson back in town. He’s working at the Fumiss & Douse drug store. . . Mrs. Robert Fisher, who helps in her husband's new Gamble store, is about as sweet and gracious a clerk as can be found in this bailiwick. . . The Little Woman was reading aloud an ad in the Free Press.' In which a Detroit store of­ fered some rare perfume at a bar­ gain. "Regular $45 bottle for onlyi $20,” she read. So up pipes young Phil to ask wouldn’t that be one case j where it would be all right tp wrap the present without removing the price tag. . . Kids worrying about snow for Christmas can stop fuss­ ing; old Professor Query says there! will be snow, and he'd never wrong. I . . The voices of Attorneys PaulI | Siegel and Horace Powers sound > j very much alike to our ear. . . | I Speaking of lawyers. George C. Dean.• (whom we met on the street in Hast-’ ings Thursday, is not only looking I good but claims to feel likewise. There was a time they thought ’ ' * of bringing him home from Chicago in The nice old lady wastelling ____ w her, nephew hew her goldfish didn't seem so well, wouldn’t 'eat and appeared to be sick. The young smart alec look­ ed at the fish and said. “I believe tills fish has worms." The nice old lady thought that one over a minute and then said. "Real­ ly. Erwin ? I never -heard of such a thing." "Well, gee whiz. Auntie,” replied the smartie, "You mean you never heard of fish worms?" —«►— Well maybe it isn't funny, but what do you think a guy’s going to pad a column with at this time of the year? Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animals CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY ms WE HOPE CHRISTMAS YOUR HOLIDAY OVERFLOWS WITH YULEHDE JOY AND HAPPINESS. That’s our greeting to you in this happy season BLUE INN Leo and Zoe Guy —-O-. Here's a rather cute little disser­ tation on the human body that, so May the true joys and blessings of that first , Yuletide be yours today— Grtttiipb all w frinis ‘Peace on Earth Good Will Toward ★ • DIAMANTE■ ’S CONFECTIONERY f MNMMMNWMMMN THOMPSON’S STORE Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE �: The Missus "Ducks” Out church, finds his spoon has been moved, may anticipate special 'bless­ ings during the coming year; for ' Slim Hartman took his missus duck hunting the other day. And after five hoars of sitting in a swamp, she’d had enough! Going home. Slim reminded her goodnaturedly of the' time she’d taken him to a woman novelist's lecture, and insisted that he sit it out within the abode during their Flight into Egypt and the Virgin used that spoon to feed the Infant Jesus. Uncle Herman say*: A well-in­ formed man is the fellow who looked up the subject you want to talk about. So now fie missus and Slim have an understanding. No more duck hunting for her—no more lectures for him. They decided each to hit own tatte. Seems that what this country needs is not a working majority, but a majority working. Tradition meets the present in the holiday i season and . \ we’re happy \ \, to add our 4 greetings zv5 to the rest. /Ji Co to Church Sunday CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS Schraffts 1 and 2-Jb. Boxes Assorted Chocolates. Queen Anne Pecan Paddies 1 lb. box, $1.25 . Beedle Bros 5c to $1 Store Now Owned and Operated by Dahlquist Stores, Inc. Munro’s MILLER’S ICE CREAM Special for Christmas: —Nut Rolls. —Cranberry Sherbet. MCKERCHER DRUG STORE — Phone 2201 — Groceteria Shurfine Marshmallows__ __ 10 oz. bag 19c Pure Codfish_______ 1_______ 1 lb. wood box 59c Baking Cups...................................... 85 in pkg., 10c Chocolate Drops ..................................... 1 lb. bag 29c Scott-Tissue----------- ---------------------------- roll 11c Northern Tissue..... ....... ....'____ _______ 2 rolls 15c Paper Towels........ ....... 1______________ roll 15c Famo Pancake Flour.............................— 5 lbs. 45c King’s Corn Meal ....... ....... —. 5 lb. bag 33c King’s Graham Flour--------------------- 5 lb. bag 43c Tangerines .....___________ ...______ ..___ dozen 25c ✓ Florida Oranges, large................... dozen 29c California Navel Oranges, large ------- dozen 39c Pascal Celery ......____ ____ „......... large bunch 23c Cranberries .................... ................... ,---------- lb. 23c Walnuts, Diamond No. 1 —- lb. 43c Brazil Nuts___ ...... ...................... lb. 39c Parsnips .................. .................... 3 lbs. 23c Apple Butter ...................... —------ --- 28 oz. jar 19c Campbell’s Tomato Soup............... 3 cans 31c .. 1 Hom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Therefore, a. bowl of freer: milk is placed upon the dining table and each member of the household care­ fully lays his spoon upon the table cloth. . , CARD of THANKS CHURCH NOTES . .. And Other Special Notice* .. . Church of the Naz&rene. Rev. Lome Lee. Rate of Chargee— 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 memonum and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word .with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Sunday school at 10:00. . Morning worship at 11:00. NY PS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting. Tuesday, 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day. 7:80. Slim and the minus get on a* well —content to stay home night* to­ gether, enjoying one another’* company over a glass of beer and a game of chess. Frpm where 1 sit, we can’t all enjoy the same things—btrt we can share those little pleasures that we do enjoy —a glass of beer, a game of .chess, some music on the radio —and iive-and-let-live when it comes to the others. It’s because they can agree to disagree like that, I think, that Copyright? 1948, United Stales Brewers Foundation Card of Thanks— W’e want to thank all of our friends who sent us cards and gifts 10: do a. m.,- Morning worship. on our golden wedding anniversary: 11: 00 a.m Sunday school. also the C. C. class for the lovely Thursday evening, Dec. 23, the flowers. We want to thank ail who Nashville church school will give called, or in any way helped to make their Christmas, program. the day a happy memory. p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Nashville Baptist Church. Card of Thanks— Harry B. Stevens. Pastor. I wish to thank the Eastern Stars, Sunday morning worship at 10:00. the Literary club, the Birthday club o’clock. Sermon, ‘"The Greatest and the faculty of the school for the Good Tidings." lovely plants; also the Clover Leaf Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. club and each organization anil my •The Light of Bethlehem." a many friends who remembered me Christmas message, will be illustrat­ with cards and calls during my re­ ed by beautiful stereoptican pictures cent illness. I certainly appreciate Sunday evening at 7:30. Be sure to it all. have the children see these pictures. p Mrs. H. B. Sackett. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Evangelical United Brethren Church Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. Sunday services: . 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, adult and junior groups. St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. ^Irs. Ina DeBolt entertained at a pre-Christmas family gathering Sun­ day. Present for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and daughter Barbara and Mrs. Blanche Knapp, all of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Glenard Shpwalter and ilaughtcr Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter of Nashville. Af­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hall, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Jennie Marsh of Battle Creek. MONEY R-ECKTET BOOKS — Ideal Maple Grove Bible Church for business, professional or home (Wilcox Church) , use. Book of 200 receipts in dup­ Marvin Potter, Pastor licate, four to the page, perforat­ 10: 00 a_ m., Sunday school. ed, complete with carbon, $1.00. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. Nashville News Office. 30-tf 7:30 p. m.. Special Christmas pro­ gram. The program will begin with Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. beautiful recorded Christmas music, Rev. Clare M. Touch. Pastor. to be followed by a tableau entitled; "The Gift Divine.” presented by the j North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. young people and children of the Sunday school. We will have our • 11 a. m., Worship service Sermon Christmas tree, and group carol j by’ the pastor. y singing will also be enjoyed. A sin- 1 South Church: cere invitation is extended to all to I Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. be with us at 7:30, Sunday evening, I 12 a. m.. Worship service. . The December 26. pastor preaching. MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYBODY VARCON DELUXE "OLD-FASHIONED I CHBJSH1AASI" 9 WE HOPE YOU HAVE ONE, AND THAT THE , THOUGHT OF £ SUCH A DAY BRINGS OF HAPPY MEMORIES. * • BATTERIES *12.95 AND YOUR OLD BATTfRY YOU CAN COUNT ON VARCON EVERY TIME! • Guaranteed In Writing 24 Months • Groups 1 & 2 L Fit Most Popular Cars • Your Old Battery ls Worth $4 Now Count on plenty more cold weather. And when it hits, count on VARCON Batteries to supply that ”extra surge” of power you’ll need on those “hard starting” mornings. VARCON’S “No Overflow" vent plugs prevent add loss and corrosion. Trade-in that dying battery now for a VARCON better made battery. Battery Recharging Service Hess Funeral Home Ralph V. Hess and Joe Otto, Funeral Directors Nashville —————--------------- AUTHORIZED DEALER The Friendly Store Bob Fixber, Owner NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN i �1948 This is a good time, xe think, to pledge ourselves to better serving you. We appreciate past favors and hope to merit your. continued good wit NICHOLAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Nashville Phone 5091 226 Main Street Mr. and Mrs. A’bert Curry enter­ tained '21 of the Curry family ** a pre-Christmas party at their home Sunday. The rooms were decorated in thi holiday theme, a lovely co­ operative dinner was served, and there was an exchange of gifts. 'Hie guest list Included Mr. and Mm. LeonNichols. Mr. and Mrs. William Nich­ ols and daughter Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. John Clements and daughters, all of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Don­ ald Curry and children of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curry of Jack­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curry of Willow Run. Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden were in Climax Monday attending funeral services of the former’s cousin, Geo. Decker. The Kalamo OES met in regular session Dec. 14. After the business meeting the committee, Mrs. Donald Haigti, Mra. Raymond Franks and Mrs. Mary ' Franks served popcorn, home made, candy, apples and coffee in the dining room, which was gaily decorated in Christmas colors. Nor her surprise number, Mrs. Don Dick­ inson presented a candle, drill in which members participated. Christ­ mas carols were sung. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Burkett and daughters were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell in Assyria. Calling Sunday afternoon on Mra. Essie Rich were all her children and their families, also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wyble of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Robert Stamm and children of Hastings called Saturday evening at the Claude and Gaylord Burkett homes. Several people from this vicinity were in Charlotte Monday afternoon attending funeral services for Jtane Cronk, who died at the home of his ■son Verdon in Charlotte. Burial was in Riverside cemetery, Bellevue. Officers of the Kalamo OES were in Vermontville Tuesday, Nov. 30, where Mra. Esther Stevenson, Grand Esther, gave a joint school of in­ struction for the two chapters. dinner and dance will be held Wed­ nesday evening. Dec. 29, according to Loren S. Armbruster, county agri­ cultural Agent The. Service club Council,k with Mrs. Louise Cunning­ ham as chairman, have made ar­ rangements to dance to “Sugar” Mulvaney's orchestra at the White Rabbit. Dinner will be held at the Baseline church at 7:30 p. m Service club members and their guests are invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from the Extension office. WM. MARTIN tor your No-Exclusion AUTO INSURANCE Call at my expense. Nashville 5046 Office 2751 Rea., 2558 Robert Behnke Improving— Robert Schake, who was seriously Injured a few weeks ago when his car was hit by a freight train at the Townsend crossing at Thomspplc lake, was returned to his home from Pennock hospital Thursday after­ noon. Although he will be confined to bed for at least six weeks longer, his condition is reported as favor­ able. tfLL GIVE YOU THE You touch the starter . . . no matter how cold the weather. Your strong, healthy battery responds. Then smoothly, l instantly, your engine spins into life. \ What a wonderful feeling ... and \ you can have it all winter l \ long! Our specially trained men \ \ will check your electrical system \ \ from stem to stem .. . from bat\ FA tery to tail light . . . checking 1/73 the generator charging rate y V ... tightening the terminals. And wben wedoa —we do it right/ Stop in today, „__ * *• and you’ll see what At Christmas­ time we want you to know were grateful for NORTH IRISH STREET your patronage YOUR CHRTStER-PLYMOUTH DEAIER Mail your Christmas parcels ear­ ly. That was the message the stork brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg, with the announcement of a new granddaughter, Kathy Lou, 8 lb. 10 oz. daughter bom Dec. 9 at McLaughlin hospital, ' Lansing, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun. They are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg. . Bruce Priddy delivered some hay at the Frances Childs home. Gayle Harvey and Willis Thomp­ son of Lake Odessa called Sunday on Frances Childs. ThomappleMotorCoJnc Phone 4721 Nashville Farmers' Dorr Webb, Manager GAKL1NGER BROTHERS WIN COIN CONTEST > The Garlinger Brothers, Ross and Zeno, have been awarded 1948 cham­ pion com growing honors in Barry county for producing a yield of 83.74 bushels of DeKalb com per acre, according to a bulletin just re­ ceived from headquarters of the 1948 National DeKalb Selected five-acre com growing contest. This record wins for the Garlingcr Brothers a county com king plaque, presented each ear to the farmer producing the (county’s officially checked yield in the DeKalb contest. Another outstanding yield made locally was 66.77 bushels per acre, produced by J. M. Scott. . A Cheery Christmas Season To All The Main Tavern BLANCKS LEAVE FOR WARMER CLIMATE Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blanck and two children left early Saturday for the south, with their big new house trailer hooked behind their car. They planned to hit Fort Wayne and thence south to New Orleans. Then they were to head west, leisurely, toward Arizona, altho they aren’t yet sure just where they may stop for the winter. They recently sold their home at the comer of Reed and Phillips streets and disposed of most of their property at an auction sale. Just for a minufe, we relive all the joys and raptures of child­ hood as we behold the bright tinsel and the gay wrappings of Values, in 1918 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. 1941 Oldsmobile 76 Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. 1941 Ford Tudor. 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1941 Ford Club Coupe. 1948 Dodge 3-4 T. Express. 1940 Chevrolet Sport Sedan. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1939 Plymouth 2 Dr. 1947 Dodge 1 1-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 1939 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab. May your gift be an assurance that all 19-17 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan. 1937 Ford Fordor Sedan. your most cherished dreams and hopes 1947 Cadillac 62 Sedanet. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. will be realized—that is our wish for 1947 Ford Sedan Coupe. 1935 Pontiac Sedan. 1947 Buick Super Sedan. 1929 Ford Mode! A. 1947 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1940 Oldsmobile 98 Club Coupe. 1941 ftuick Super Sedan. 1947 Ford Club Coupe. you at this happy Yuletide season. 1941 Pontiac Chib Coupe. 1946 Buick Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1946 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Cl. Sedan. BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service 138 S. Washington St Phone 37 FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Home of WOLVERINE Butter JOHN GEARHART. FRED LONG. CARL WILLCUTT LLOYD WILCOX. WARD HICKOK. J. E. SMITH 4 �HEW! Lose Weight ger, Mrs. Grace Johnaon, Mr. and | SOUTH MAPLE GROVE Without Dieting! Mrs. Austin Schantz and LaVem, By Mrs. Geo. Stickler. “T*Arden P»ul Pulbnsn of Battle Creek Mr. and Mr, Schantz . _________ and and nstiehler daughter were recent callera of end__n with Harry Mr. gMd Mra. Vern Hawblits. . ■ The Mayo school pupils and teach­ Mrs. B. C. North visited her dau­ er, Miss Mauser, will have a Christ­ Mra. Fred VanDenburg of HaatMrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ghter, Mrs. Emmett Olsbn of Bur­ mas program and tree WednesdayJ। ings spent Monday with Mr. and Mra. Wonser were recent callera of Mr. lington, last Tuesday. evening. Chas. VanDenburg. and Mrs. William Hawblitz. This week Tuesday at 8:00 p. m., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and the Norton school held their Christ­ AYI» pUa. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Marshall enter­ mas program. The children and the Scott of Charlotte were Sunday din­ and Janet of Battle Creek spent £atPROOF POSITIVE! NaticmRy Liovn doctor* I»avc tested AYDS ner guests of Mr. ano-Mrs. Earl Lln-■ urday evening at the Harold Jones. tained at a prc-ChristmaJi party teacher, Mrs. Woolsey, certainly Sunday the following relatives: Mr. worked hard to put on a nice pro­ sley and family. sr.. home. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Clare Marshall and two gram. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and Maxine MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE—Manytaert called on her Grandmother Callahan Mrs. Fred Kirkham were Mr. and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love and Remember the Maple Grove Bible of South Lacey and Mrs. Esther Lin­ Mra. LaVeme Shay and Maxine Mc­ children, Mrs. Frieda Marshall and church program Sunday evening at Connell of Bellevue. Evening guests Lee Wonser of Charlotte, Mr. and 8:00. sley and Lulu Friday afternoon. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mr. The Ice storm last Wednesday Billy Murphy, who is in the army, were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beers of and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Creek. broke lots of limbs and trees in this stationed in Texas, is home on a j; Battle FRFF^ ’S^i. ■ pbooe order*. No obUgai . ■ Christmas ' furlough. He is the son 1 Mrs. Ralph Hanchett fell and Mr. and Mrs. Keith King and lit­ vicinity. ■broke her right wrist Monday. FURNIBS A DOUSE Of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. tle sons of Greenville were Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fkrlee and Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ward Jones and family entertained children of Woodland spent Sunday Hoffman. ^"TMHffl7iTfJfflTn7nTTTTH!fflnnTnffffflnnniITHffT?HTnTfflTff!Tffln!?nfflTTfflfflffli!T Mr. and Mra. Chris Babcock. Mr afternoon with Mrs. Farlee’s grand­ and Mrs. Walter Babcock, Mr. and mother. Mrs. Ina Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Mrs. William Babcock, jr., of . Bat­ Business Stationery. tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wil ford Nel­ troit spent a few days last week ersonalized The News. son and Richard of Grand Rapids, with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mra. Ida Wilkinson. -------------------- :------------ 1 : MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Esther Linsley BOB’S BARBER SHOP J. K. Smith ep NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus Jimmie Perkins came down with the pink eye Wednesday, and then Thursday had the mumps. He is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fox of Cold­ water were visitors of his father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox, one day the past week. Mrs. Clarence E. Justus spent from Tuesday evening to Friday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus Mrs. Marcia Sloaspr spent Sunday with Mrs. Ina Mayo and sister of Maple Grove. . Mrs Kenneth Cates and son Den­ nis accompanied her sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict, to Pontiac Friday evening to the 25th wedding anniversary of another sister nnd husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rose. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited their daughter. Mrs. Harry Elman, and family of Dowagiac. They had their Christmas in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cuy VanBlarcom and’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher and sons were Sunday dinner guests at the Kenneth Perkins home. The Intermediate S. S. class enjoy­ ed a Christmas party at the home of their leader. Mrs. Wm. Justus, Sat­ urday afternoon. Sixteen were pres­ ent. . And lots of it, for friends, old and new. < WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Louise and Lawrence Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. V. Jones of Battle Creek. Mrs. Katherine Kelly and Dorothy Gardner of Dowling, Mrs. Frieda Marshall of Charlotte, Mrs. Rllla Whitmore, June NesbeL Zoe- Gillett and Mabie Manning. Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son Lar­ ry and mother. Mra. Bronson and friend, Wm. Bailey, of Coldwater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son OCR TRADITIONAL WISH FOR YOU is ONE OF JOY-FILLED DAYS DURING THIS It’s a real pleasure to extend these greet ings to you. HAPPY HOLIDAYS’ HOLIDAY SEASON. e..-c) GsO HINCKLEY’S Mobilgas Service Open Only Until Noon on Christmas Day. WALT KENT Standard Oil Company Nashville ofeaAorib 9trtlingA ★The tree, emblazoned with bright lights and shiny tinsel, Is the age- t’s an ideal time old symbol of the to wish for you all yuletide season. ★ May your gift from the Yule tree be a year of true peace and happiness. 'were delighted to 1948 extend this holiday greeting to all our friends. Randall Lumber &, Coal NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Yard* at Nashville and Vermontville Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2341 NASHVILLE Phone 2211 . *. �THK XAgHVIlX« NKWU THURSDAY, DCC. 33, l»48 NEWS ADS Turn ft Into cash with Special Notice* SPECIALS! . . for . . CHRISTMAS Extra Large Eureka Walnuts lb. Brazils, Pecans, lb. Mixed Nuts Filberts, Almonds lb. Peanuts in shell .... lb. Bulk Pitted Dates lb. 45c 39c 35c 29c 29c CHRISTMAS Hard and Filled CANDIES Shrafft’s, Johnston’s, and other box candy, 65c lb. and up. 1 to 5 lb. boxes, Christmas Canes, Stock­ ings, Santas, and other novelties. Special Christmas ICECREAM Bell Center, Nut -Roll and choice of .Miller's Many Regular Flavors. Pipes and 1 lb. tins Tobac­ co, Lighters. Prince Al­ bert 85c. Union Leader 65c, and many others. DIAMANTE’S Confectionery Special Notice — There will be no. skating Christman Eve, but we will [ haw skating Christinas night. • Straw's Roller Rink, Thornappte. J GENERAL TRUCKING ’ Regular tripe with livestock to Char- ; lotte • every Monday and Hastings » every Friday. WM. BITGOOD Ph. 4455 8 mi. south of Nashville. B^tfc HAYWOOD'S RESALE STORE Now Open for Business. At 119 Main SL Nashvflle. —Clothing. —Furniture. —Antiques. —Many other Items. Come in and Look Around. 14p-tfc The Little Ada That Do the Big Business! lattuit lo BMkMkem For Sale »— Two pair* of parakeets and cages. Very fine specimens; a DKir would make a grand Christ­ ina.1* present. Priced to sell. Max Snyder. Nashville Shoe Repair Shop.•27 We Have the Following Ma­ chines for Immediate Delivery: Mc-Cormtek - Deering horse drawn manure spreader. New Idea tractor drawn ma­ nure spreader. McCormick - Deering one man pick up bay'baler. Tractor drawn and tractor mounted hay mowers. Gehl forage harvester. 4 1-2 ft. double disk. Simplicity garden tractors. 1ft h. p., 4 speed. Tractor mounted drag saw. Cream separators and milking ’ OU Burning STOCK TANK HEATERS Two Kinds—Your Choice $19.96. Many legend* attribute the power of speech to birds and' animals dur­ ing the midnight hour of Christmas in . recognition of vjhe beasts who, sharing the stable of Bethle­ hem, warmed the Holy Infant with their breath. To honor. these traditions. Polish children masquerade in animal cos­ tumes on Christmas Eve. 27-C For Sale — Pair of boy’s hickey ice skates. Phone 3522.27-p FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. AU' Double Feature starts at 7 p. m. Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake in . A Good Useful CHRISTMAS PRESENT Hammer mill corn shelter. Gramm wagon rack. Blondie's Reward” A Set of Double Wash Tubs on Caster Legs — $14.95. LOVELL implement CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville • 27-c Hit No 2 Pat O’Brien and James Cagney . Jn KEIHL HARDWARE “The lighting 69th” SLEDS Electric Stock Tank Heaters All Sizes, $4.95 and up. Will Handle from 4 to 12 ft. CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE KEIHL HARDWARE "Our Customers Buy for Less" 27-c /F Wf TUVFO SOME Of Mr Would Socw ‘Return of the Bad Men” Oul?s£lv£5 *S£f 7b OOF GOAL ON ScAfOoif Tuew. and Week Dec. 28-29 (Two Days Only) MUMRMMCY Bogart Treasure of Sierra MRjg The Flo Theatre is sponsoring and presenting a FREE CHRISTMAS SHOW for Children Only on CLEANERS 24 f1 ~ I kjF WARNER BROS.' d & H DRY NASHVILLE “DANNY BOY” MICH. 2-reel Comedy and 2 Colored Cartoons Real Ectate Wanted^ Boy to usher at Flo Thea­ AUNT Susie will be delighted with Fina Foam for Christmas. . Cleans tre. Must be at lesAt 16 years rugs and upholstery • perfectly. For Sale—Modern home; steam heat; old. 27-c lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for Christensen's Furniture. 27-c two-family flat Will trade. Phone 4291, Res Pete Larson. 609 Gregg SL l»tfc New Items in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiiniiiii' Poinsettia* Potted Plants Corsages Cut Flowers Wanted HOUSEWARES CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay highest market price for scrap iron Cake and Pie Pans with Cutter built and metals. See me first. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee SL, Nashville. FOUND—Black and tan hound, came Please Order Early as Possible. _________________________ 24-tfc to our place. Owner please claim Kitchen Garbage Containers, with Cemetery Wreaths — Winter Bouquets and pay for this . advertisement. removable sack; foot control. Wanted — To rent farm on 50-50 Donald Skedgell, phone 4125. Mistletoe and Holly shares. Have own livestock and Vegetable Crisper, white porcelain, 27-c tools. Would like possession by for refrigerator. March IsL Geo. Pease, Bellevue. R. 2. Phone 2890. 27-28p Mrs. Frank Haines, Prop. Phone 2801 KEIHL HARDWARE. lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllll 27-c Lost and Found BRING STOCK EARLY This Week (Christmas . Eve.) Sun. and Mon.. Dec. 26-27 Sun. shows continuous from 3 pm. Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan, George ’ Gabby" Hayes In The J. & H. DRY CLEAN­ ERS wish you a holiday filled with the true spirit of Christmas. May this be ' a very’ merry’, cheerful For Sale and happy Christmas for all of you. Thanks for past patronage . . . we’re looking forward with pleasure to serving you in Employment For Sale — Several yearling heifers. WOOD—We have some excellent the coming year and pledge Lewis Schulze. 27-p quality dry wood, mostly white our sincere interest in ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed WANTED — SALESMAN, full or part time, taking orders for Mill, phone 4741. •17-tfc your affairs. Good Selection of Wanted — Capable woman to take care of three children immediate­ ly after Christmas. Mrs. P. H. Speaks, phone 3262.27-c MARKET REPORT Friday, Dec. 17 Calves: Good and choice $30-36.25 Culls and common $17-25 Sheep $8-11 Lambs, top pen $23 85 Steers and heifers $15.25-20 Cows: ■ Good to $19.40 Mostly around -- $16 Bulls ... $15.25-19.90 Hogs: Mostly around$21.50 Top $22.35 Feeder pigs .' $lu.50-30 Horses $20-61 SALE EVERY FRIDAY FLO THEATRL KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 3 Durham cows, 3 years DEAD STOCK REMOVAL old. and one Durham bull, 10 Cows $5.00 Horses $5.00 GEORGE E. PLACE months old; also 500 bales of good Hogs $1.50 per cwt. Accounting Service. horse hay. Earl Schulze. 416 Dur­ Records —- Financial Statements According to size and condition. kee SL__________________ 27'P _ Call Collect — Hastings 2715. Tax Service. Business Men, Resolve now for 1949 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. TYPE “S” ANTI-FREEZE to save money and save worry. Ar­ _________________ 20-tfc range now to give us your record 89c gallon. keeping, and tax reporting worries. Wanted to Buy — Raw furs, beef Phone 3461 P. O. Box 321 hides, sheep pelts, and deer skins. THE GAMBLE STORE Nashville, Michigan. J. A. Gavit, Lake Odessa, phone 24-27c Nashville 2001.22-29p ________ 27-c Custom Butchering — A good clean Wanted — Someone to care for bed For Sale—Young hen turkeys, dive job in a clean slaughter house. patient for the week between or dressed. Phone 4856. Earl Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ Christma.; and New Yearn, and Knoll. 27~P gan at Thornapple lake. Phone week ends. Phone 2742. 26-27f 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc Try a New Hay Knife Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ On Those Round ing. E. J. McMellen. phone Haste ings 4372; 720 N. Church BL Hay or Straw Bales. It Helps! CHRISTMAS TREES — Fresh cut, 45-tfc from the Upper Peninsula. At the KEIHL HARDWARE house, 519 Durkee St. Fay Fish­ 27-c er. _________________ 24-27p blown-in Rock Wopl Insulation. Pneumatic Insulating Co., 15 John R., Battle Creek, Michigan. Phone 2-1278. 25-28p It has been a pleasure to serve you during UMS. । camels which bore the Wise Men to Bethlehem was exhausted by the ■ pressing journey and: a« it lay moaning before the Stableft, the j Christ Child blessed It with immor! tahty. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE We Buy DEAD ANIMALS BAIT — Wholesale or retail. Wigglers, reedamites, sand grubs. Earl Knoll, 720 Kellogg Road. Phone 4856._______ 27-30p Wishing You A Very Merry Christmas 6:00 x 16 TOP PRICE PAID FOR CREST DELUXE TIRES HORSES THE GAMBLE STORE 313,95 plus tax. Nashville and Children's Table and Chair Sets COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL Floyd Nesbet Horace Powers COMPANY $3.95 and up Occasional Chairs $14.95 up Fireside Chairs Call Collect IONIA 400 Hastings Livestock Sales Company GIFT FINDS Winans Garage Kaiser and Frazer Motor Oars. Phon- 3571—Day or Night. $37.50 Tilt-Back Chairs with Ottomans .. $69.50 up Platform Rockers $29.50 up Hassocks .... $4.50 up Tricycles------------ --------------------------- £ $8.95 up Kneehole Desks, maple or walnut$19.95 up, 1948 Table Model Radio-Phonograph Combinations .... $19.50 up Smokers ----------------------- ..------- 1------------------- j2.95 Fine Assortment of Tables ... $8.95 up Kitchen Stoolsl $1-95 up Card Tables .. . $3.95 up Cedar Chests $49.95 up Electric Toasters MAY THIS *’48 Electric Irons CHRISTMAS SEASON BRING YOU MANY BLESSINGS AND .... $2.95 up _____ ... $3.95 up Hoover Vacuum Cleaners .. $59.95 up Bissell Hand Sweepers .... _. $6.45 up Table Lamps .... $4.95 up Floor Lamps ...... .. $12.95 up EVERYTHING IN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND HOME FURNISHINGS MUCH JOY AND HAPPINESS. Low Prices FREE WE WILL MAKE DELIVERIES ON CHRISTMAS DAY. — Easy Terms. DELIVERY We Will Close at 6 p. a. Christas! Eve Riverside Feed Mill JIM KIZOK, Prop. IDEAL DAIRY COMPANY up Phone 4741 Christensen's Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Less” Nashville Phone 5021 Nashville �SUPPLEMENT TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1948 She Flies Through the Air . . . Youthful Barbara Ann Scott ot Canada, w™, champion, does a dying leap above the ice m rehearsal <°r professional debut in New York displaying the form that charmed judges and spectators at last winters Olympic games. Literary Club Has Christmas Program About 25 members of the Nash­ ville WLC attended the Christmas program at Putnam library Wednes­ day, Dec. 15. Those who ventured out in ice and rain were well repaid, for it was one of the outstanding programs of the year. It was car­ ried out according to the original plan. Each topic was well prepared and nicely presented. Mrs. Hess was hostess, and read a very fitting Christmas poem. The club sang several Christmas carols, with Mrs. Edwin Smith at the piano.’ Mrs. Robert White had much mater­ ial at hand and demonstrated some very clever and Inexpensive Christ­ mas decorations for the tree and home. Mrs. SteA-art Lofdahl told of various kinds of food customarily served during this season of the year in many other countries besides our own. Mrs. Chester Smith in her na­ tural and pleasing way told a beauti­ ful Christmas story. Mesdames Hess, Flaming and Vance served tea. can­ dies, nuts and delicious Christmas cakes. Donations of fruit were brought to be given to Thornapple Valley Home. The next program is Jan. 5, in charge of the Nashville Garden club. CHRISTMAS WATCHED ACCIDENTS OFFER GRAVE Ruth-Naomi Circle Meets— HISTORY IN MAKING THREAT TO YULE 'GAIETY The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Almost thruout the world, people Methodist church met at the home Nothing can spoil the festive gaiety of a Christmas celebiation more are looking forward to a merry of Mrs. W’. A. Vance Friday after­ noon, Dec. 17. The house was pret­ completely than a fire or accident in Christmas. This day. so significant the home. There are several essen­ to us. has seen great events occur in tily decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Fourteen were pres­ \ tial precautions which wi 1 help to the history of the world. . assure a truly Merry Christmas. , -Following is a list of important ent including four guests. Mra. W. Don’t risk using frayed co. ds and events which occurred on Chiistmas J. Liebhauser reported on the cloth­ ing purchased for the Circle's Christ­ broken plugs. £ • day: mas project. Tho afternoon was Don’t handle electrical-appliances DECEMBER 25 spent playing Bible Lotto, and priz­ with wet hands. —■-' es were awarded to Mra. E. S. Haf­ Year Event Don't yank at cords or run them 800 Charlemagne, French king, ner and Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Lovely under rugs. crowned at Rome. Emperor of refreshments were served by the Don’t forget to have insulated sta­ hostesses. Mra. John Martens was the West. ples on hand for stringing cords 1066 William the Conqueror crown­ co-hostess. around. ed at London. - Don’t overload your house circuit. He Leaves for Phoenix— Usually 1,000 watts is as much as 1642 Sir Isaac Newton bom. Mrs. Dan Garlinger left from Bat­ discovered the law of gravity. any one circuit will stand. Creek Saturday for Phoenix, AriDon't neglect providing plenty of 1776 Washington crossed the Dela­ ,j tie zona, where she plans to spend the ware to attack Trenton. extra lamp bulbs of the various sizes । winter. She was accompanied by her and colors you're using for Christmas 1777 Vermont declared its inde­ brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. pendence from England. cheer, so you can replace burned-out ' and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of Wood­ 1821 Clara Harlowe Barton bom. ones. She founded the American Red land. Don't put pennies in a blown- out Cross in 1881. fuse. A blown fuse is a warning! Don't have high wattage lamp 1837 Gen. Zachary Taylor defeated Maker Employees Have Party— the Seminole Indians in Flor­ bulbs near fancy Inflammable orna­ Mr. and Mra. Thomas Maker en­ ida. ments, synthetic materials, paper or tertained the entire force from their cotton. Watch out about using can­ 1840 Peter Tschaikowsky bom. Fa­ i I. G. A store at their home Saturday mous Russian composer. dles too near draperies, wall paper Mrs. Charles_ Dempsey 1868—Unconditional pardon and am­ evening. or woodwork. nesty proclaimed by the Pres­ : poured for the buffet supper. Don’t plan to have a row of can­ ident to all inhabitants in dles too close to a mirror or the heat News Ada work cheaply. Try one. Southern states. may crack it. �Legal Notice*. Notice of Filing of Order Designating a Drainage District— To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that I, John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture, Chairman of Drain­ age Board for the Quaker Brook Drainage District, located in the counties of Barry and Eaton, did on the 14th day of December, 1948, tile in the offices of the Drain Commis­ sioners of said counties an order de­ signating a drainage district for the Quaker Brook drain according to Act. No. 316, P. A. of Michigan, 1923, as amended by Act No. 318, P. A. 1929. The route and course of said drain is as follows: Commencing in Thomapple River at a point 182 feet West and 1756 feet North of the Southeast Comer of Sections 34-35 of T 3 N R 7 W:— Thence S 75 d. 25 m. E 188 feet— S 38 d. E 177 feet—S 30 d. E 62 feet S 79 d. E 176 feetr—East 55 feet—N 80 d. E 1369 feet—S 62 d. E 862 feet —S 10 d. W 602 feet— 8 38 d. E 186 feet—S 9 d. E 225 feet—S 17 d. W 175 feet—South 150 feet—S 40 d. W 100 feet—S 30 d. W 100 feet—S 23 d. E 600 feet—S 8 d. E 260 feet—S 15 d. W 495 feet—S 34 d. E 284 feet— South 1127 feet—S 15 d. W 1133 feet —S 38 d. W 291 feet—S 55 d. W 287 feet — South 1175 feet—West 765 ft.—South 30 feet—S 27 d. W 200 ft. —S 55 d. W 1000 feet — S 18 d. W 300 feet — S 24 d. W 356 feet—West 109 feet S 27 d. W 535 feet—S 4 d. W 1200 fectb-S 10 d. W 840 feet— S 4 d. W 481 feet—South 904 feet— East 420 feet—South 202 feet—East 153 feet—S 8 d. E 1115 feet—S 28 d. E 485 feet—S 42 d. 30 m. E 376 feet—S 11 d. E 324 feet — S 3 d. 15 m. W 100 feel—S 13 d. 30 m. W 254 feet—S 34 d. 15 m. W 224 feet—S 43 d. 30 m. W 304 feet — S 75 d. W 441 feet—N 52 d W 250 feet— S 75 d. W 690 feet—S 36 d. W 400 feet—S 6 d. E 1160 feet—S 48 d. E 519 feet—South 40 feet—S 15 d. E 441 feet»—S 18. d 40 m. E 800 feet— S 23 d. E 383 feet—S 7 d. 20 m. W 327 feet—S 8 d. W 815 feet—S 64 d. 30 m. W 167 feet—S 52 d. 30 m W 353 feet—S 16 d. 15 m. W 123zteet— S 8 d. 15 m. W 342 feet—SoOth 300 feetj-S 17 d. W 924 feet—B 25 d. W 217 feet—S 28 d. W 489 feet to sta­ tion marked 300 x 86 the Terminus of the Quaker Brook Drain a point 25 feet South and 1425 feet West of the Northeast Comer of Section 26, T 2 N R 7 W. The lands comprised within the drainage district are as follows: Barry County. Castleton Twp. 8 1-2 Sec. 36. Maple Grove Twp. All of Sections 1. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14, 15, 16, 22, 23. 24. 25 and 26. South 1-2 Secs. 2 & 3. SE 25 A of SE 1-4 Sec. 4, E 1-2 Sec. 9. SE 10 A of SW 1-4 Sec. 9, NE 5-8 of N 1-2 Sec. 17. NE 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 17, E 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. 21, E 1-2 of E 1-2 Sec. 27, N 1-4 of N 1-2 of Sec. 27. ex. 10 A in NW Cor­ and 10 A in NE Cor., NE 1-4 of NE 1-4 Sec. 34. N 1-2 of N 1-2 Sec. 35. present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail br by personal ser­ vice upon Clyde Walton, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 14th day of March, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time^ and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to Inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Order for Publication— Nashville News, a newspaper printed State of Michigan, the Probate and circulated in said county. Court for the County of Barry. Philip H. Mitchell, At a session of said court, held at 26-27 Judge of Probate. ♦ the probate office, in the city of Hastings in said county, on the 3rd Order Appointing Time for Hearing day of December. AaD. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Claim- and Determining Heirs— chell. Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, the Probate In the matter of the estate of Court for the County of Barry. Margaret Rogers, Deceased. At a session of said court, held at File No. 11,260. the probate office in the city or Hast­ Grace E. Morehouse having filed ings in said county, on the 2nd day in said cqurt her petition praying of December. A. D. 1948. that the administration of said es­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ tate be granted to F. Jack Neller or chell, Judge of Probate. tc some other suitable person, In the matter of the estate of It is ordered, that the 31st day of John G. Muchmorc, Deceased. December, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clock File No. 11,244. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ It appearing to the court that the fice. be and is hereby appointed for time for presentation of claims) hearing said petition; said estate should be limited, It is fuither ordered, that public against that a time and place be ap­ notice thereof be given by publica­ and to receive, examine and ad­ tion of a copy of this order, once pointed all claims and demands against each week for three successive just said deceased by and before said weeks previous to said day of hear­ court, and that the legal heir of said ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ deceased entitled to inherit the es­ paper printed and circulated in said tate of which said deceased died county. • . seized should be adjudicated and de­ Philip H. Mitchell. termined. 25-27 Judge of Probate. It is ordered, that all.of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required’ Order Appointing Time for Hearing to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ Claims and Determining Heirs—■ tute. to said court at said probate State of Michigan, the Probate office, and to serve a copy thereof > Court for the County of Barry. either by registered mall or by per­ At a session of said court, held at sonal service upon Frank Galey, the the probate office inkthe city of Hast­ fiduciary of said estate, whose ad­ ings in said county, bn the 11th day dress is Nashville, Michigan, on or of December, A. D. 1948. before the 21st day of February, A. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ D. 1949, at ten o'clock in the fore­ chell. Judge of Probate. noon, said time and place being In the matter of the estate of hereby appointed for the examina­ William Bollman. Deceased. tion and adjustment of all claims File No. 11,240. and demands against said deceased, It appearing to the court that the and for the adjudication and deter­ time for presentation of claims mination of the heir at law of said against said estate should be limit­ deceased at the time of his death ed. and that a time and place be ap­ entitled to inherit the estate of which pointed to receive, examine and ad­ the deceased died seized. ‘ just ail claims and demands against It is further ordered, that publi? said deceased by and before said notice thereof be given by publica­ court; and that the legal heir of said tion of a copy of this order once each deceased entitled to inherit the es­ week for three successive weeks tate of which said deceased died previous to said day of hearing, in seized should be adjudicated and de­ the Nashville News, a newspaper termined. printed and circulated in said county. It is ordered, that all the credit­ Philip H. Mitchell. ors of said deceased arc required to 25-27 Judge of Probate. NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 and N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 36. Eaton County Vermontville Twp. Part of W 1-2 of SW 1-4, being 50. rds. E 4 W by 40 rds. N & S in the Southeast Cor­ ner thereof Section 31. South 30 A of W 1-2 of SE 1-4 Section 31. Kalamo Twp. NW 1-4 of Sec. 6. W 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. 6. W 50 A SW 1-4 Sec. 6, W 1-2 Sec. 7 exc. SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 & NE 1-4 of NW 1-4, 15 A in NW Oor. of SE 1-4 of Sec. 7, W 3-4 of NW fr*l. 1-4 Sec. 18. NW 25 A of SW 1-4 Sec. 18. Dated this 14th day of December. 1948. Signed. John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner of 27-28 Agriculture, Chairman. � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/628/NashvilleNews_1948-12-30.pdf e6766ccdd041dc5e5b4b21cba96ff9b7 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXV Twelve Pages Highway Report Promises Nothing For Barry Co. A year-end summary issued this week by the State Highway depart­ ment reveals that during the last Jive and one-half years the depart­ ment has constructed 1,678 road and bridge projects on the state trunk­ line highway system at a total cost of some 91 million dollars. In addi­ tion to the work completed. Com­ missioner Charles M. Ziegler re­ ports the department at the present time has under construction or un­ der contract for 1949 construction. 151 additional projects with a total contract cost of $16,100,000, all of which are to be finished in 1949. Under a heading "scheduled for early construction, the department lists 72 additional projects that are to cost some $23,631,000. Nothing particularly cheering to this locality is included in these ■'’scheduled'' projects. On Highway M-66 three projects are scheduled: 3-0 miles of grading and stabilized gravel north and east of McBain in Missaukee county; 4.0 miles oi grading and con­ crete pavement from M-43 north along the Eaton-Barry county line 3.0 miles into Ionia county. TTiere is no mention of any pro­ jects planned for M-79 or for M-66 at any point south of M-43. The summary lists the following projects completed In Barry county during the last five and one-half , years: 5.2 miles of non-skid surface on M-37 from Middleville northwest to the Kent county line. 12.0 miles of non-skid surface on M-43 from Gull lake northeast to Shultz Corners. 5.0 miles of non-skid surface on M-79 from Hastings east. 0.5 miles of non-skid surface treat­ ment on M-66 from Nashville south. 1.0 miles of bituminous concrete surface on M-37 from the CalhounBarry county line north, covering an old concrete surface which was bad­ ly worn. 9.5 miles of non-skid surface on M-43, M-66 and M-79. Bituminous concrete resurface course on M-37 and M-43 in Hast­ ings to replace old and worn con­ crete surface. 7.0 miles of non-skid surface treat­ ment on M-66 from M-78 north. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1948 Pageant Climaxes Christmas Program at Nazarene Church 6c Copy Lentz Table Co. to Show New Line at Market Icy Roads Cause Auto Crash on Barryville Hill The above picture of the closing scene in the pageant, "Come to Bethlehem,’’ which was presented Wed­ nesday night, Dec. 22, shows the entire cast with the exception of the “hidden voices" of Caesar Augustus, King Herod, and the Scribes and Pharisees. Standing from left to right: The Angel of the Lord, Mrs.-Joyce I>e; Members of the Angel Choir, Misses Ella Proctor. Shirley Potter, Ardis Phillips. Virginia Herman. Kath­ ryn Beard. Norma Schulze. Emma Proctor: The Spirit of Christmcs at d Reader, Miss Beryl McPeck. Kneeling: Innkeeper, Bob Herman; Shepherds, Don Shupp. Don Thompson, .David Shupp: Wise Men, Ken­ nard Brooks, ’ Vernon Crandall; Joseph, Dick Shupp; and the third Wise Man, Lloyd Phillips. Seated at the left of the manger as Mary, Rozella Symonds. Considered by several of the members of the audience as the best they had seen both from the standpoint of beauty and solemnity, a goodly portion of the credit must be given to Mrs: Dorothy Shupp, who gave liberally of her time and-talent as director. Adding.to the emphasis of the pageant was the songs sung by the hidden choir, led by Mrs. Esther Christman. A car driven by C. L. Palmer, manager of the Security National bank in Nashville, crashed into aaother driven by Mrs,. Earl Tobias shortly after 4 p. m. Tuesday on icy Barryville hill. Both care were ex­ tensively damaged and Mrs. Tobias is in Pennock hospital where x-rays Tuesday night revealed she has two fractured ribs. Her daughter Ger­ trude and son Carl, who were with her in the car, were shaken up but not seriously Injured, Mr. Palmer suffered an arm Injury and was bad­ ly shaken up. .Mrs. Tobias had just driven out of the driveway at the George Gil­ lett farm when Mr. Palmer came over the crest of Barryville hill, go­ ing toward Hastings. As he slowed his car it went out of control and crashed into the other car. A Lacey man figured in another accident at the foot of Barryville hill Tuesday night. Losing control of his car, he went thru the guard rail, sheared off a number of posts and turned turtle in the ditch. He was detained by Barry county Sher­ iff's officers. Frank E. Hyde, Pioneer Resident, Dies at 95 Drive for Christmas Spirit Food Train 1949 Prospects Franklin Edward Hyde, pioneer Is in Full Swing in Barry County Maple Grove farmer and one of the Are Bright for oldest residents of the county, died Thruou't Barry county this week Friday at the home of his daughter, Standardstamping .Mrs. workers are conducting m farm-toDorothy E. Hoffman, at the age CHARLES A. STAFFEN farm canvass to raise a substantial contribution ’ toward Michigan’s Christmas Spirit Food Train of 135 carloads for the needy overseas. The drive is being sponsored by the Christian Rural Overseas Program (CROPI and the Michigan train is only a part of the national effort to raise 3500 carloads of food commod­ Watch Night Service— campaign in Michigan is There'will be a Watch Night ser­ ities. The by Dr. John A. Hannah, vice beginning at 9 p. m. at the Ev­ headed of Michigan State college. angelical U. B. church. A potluck president lunch will be enjoyed after a varie­ It is planned to assemble the Mich­ ty program. Rev. Lome Lee will igan train at Durand Jan. 18 and have charge of a devotional service there to have a dedication ceremony. shortly before midnight Coffee will Carloads now are being collected in 76 counties in the state. be furnished. . ' The Barry county drive is headed by the Rev. Robert Smith, pastor of Tax Notice— the Middleville Methodist church. I will be at the Security National Township chairmen Include Ogle Bank Saturday, Dec. 11 and 18, and Fridays, Dec. 25 and 31, from 10 a. Flannigan, Castleton township, and William H. Schantz, Maple Grove. m. until 3 p. m. Txxes also payable Rev. Smith reported Tuesday night at my home on other week days. that he had just received reports Nelson Brumm, from 12 canvassers in six different 25-28c Castleton Twp. Treas. | townships in Barry county. Total of (their collections to date was 117 Maple Grove Tax Notice— ■ bushels wheat. 55 bushels oats, 500 Will be at the Nashville bank un j lbs. of milk and $115 In cash. Dec. 18. 24 and 31, and at my home ________ 0 __ on Tuesdays to collect taxes for Ma- ( pie Grove township. i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons Austin Schantz. (spent Christmas with Mis. Lottie 28-28C Township Treasurer. I Hoffmeyer at Wheeler. NUMBER 28 Showing in Chicago To Include Sixty Different Pieces For the first time in the more than three-quarters of, a ceptury since the company was founded here, the Lentz Table company next month will have a showing at the American Furniture Market in Chicago. They have . secured 1200 square feet of floor space" and plan to display 60 different pieces of a new line of fur­ niture that is truly, outstanding. Pre-production planning of the new­ line started more than a yea< ago but actual production began only a few months ago. A limited showing of the new line was made in Grand Rap ids recently and orders have been turned out for a few large concerns in New York. Philadelphia, Chicago, and SL Louis. But the showing in Chicago next month really will be the formal debut for the complete line. Included are both dining room and bedroom furniture. There are seven different styles and sizes of wall pieces, available fitted with shelves, drawers or both. These are of uniform heighth and depth and can' be arranged in an almost unlim­ ited' number of combinations in eith­ er living room or bedroom. AlAo there are different styles of china decks for dining room use, a choice of extension or drop-leaf dining ta­ bles and choice of two types of din­ ing chairs. Bedroom furniture in­ cludes different types of matching pieces and choice of twin or double beds. . And any piece of the entire line is available in four different finishes— gray-tone, bisque, cordovan or color- . ed enamel. Extensive.y used thruout, the whole line is an African wood called afara. which is similar to ma­ hogany, about th€ same in cost but superior in regard to certain opera­ tions of bleaching and finishing. Preparations for getting into pro­ duction on the new line have been responsible for slowing things down at the Lentz plant. Since November and December are the poorest months in the year, with buyers all waiting for the new January show- Provided enough steel can be pro­ of 95. Funeral services were held cured. business during the coming Monday afternoon at the South Ev­ year should be the best ever for the angelical churth in Maple Grove Standard Stamping Co., Inc., Nash­ township with the Rev. Edward, ville's second largest Industrial con­ Rhoades officiating. Burial was in cern. Manager Don Dowsett reports Wilcox cemetery. he has enough standing orders right now to insure steady Production for to gSS towMlSo Ml' vantage of the aituatlon to ewitch to several months, and a good percent­ iSTSL 7£tta^£ I"”* age of the business consists of not Hyde, when he waa three years old just fill-in orders but contracts for Mr. Staffen is survived by a wife supplying the entire needs of certain The family homeateaded a farm Juat .“d and sun in Detroit, a brother in Cli­ items to automotive manufacturers. aouth of the McKelvey school and max, and a half-sister, living in Le­ were among the drat aetUere of the Steel, of course, still is hard to get, .. .. .... . ___ They have roy township near Battle Creek. Mr. .. Hyde was the last }ear ahead, however. and a lot depends on the company township. headed the company since 1943, when, continuing to get what is needed surviving member of the family of it was completely reorganized. six brothers and sisters. when it is needed. Originally known as Jacob Lentz Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. . At present the plant is employing & Sons, the firm began the manufac-» ' 14 on the day shift and four on the Hoffman and Mrs. "Clem Kidder of ture of furniture here in 1866, when Nashville. , night shift. the sons—L. E.. Charles and Albert The concern, founded by Leslie —were still boys. When the origimJ and Floyd Shaffer, moved here from factory burned in 1891. the sons in­ Subse­ WILDLIFE MOVIES COMING Miss Electa Furniss. 82, former Charlotte in July, 1942. corporated as Lentz Table company, TO WOODLAND JAN. 5 quently the company was complete ­ Nashville resident, died Christmas secured the present site at the east­ eve in a Battle Creek hospital fol­ ly reorganized, with a capitalization ---''The senior class of Woodland High ern edge of town and put up a new lowing ah illness of nine days. Fun­ of $25,000. At the present time, — j school is sponsoring an unusually building. eral services were ^conducted from assets in excess o^ twice that, _ : fine evening of entertainment to be Jacob Lentz died in 1915 at the the Hess funeral home in Nxshville ount. the company is beipg recapiage of 96. - His three sons carried on Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. and prospered. After the death of Lloyd Mead, former pastor of the Charles and Albert, L. E. Lentz and No^^«rt™tak™by his nephews, Frank and Carl A. Nashville Methodist church, officiat­ ftLSde’S’' ing. Burial was in Lakeview ceme­ R~e„ PUben pboto^Jber. Mj Lentz, and his grandson, Mr. Chaffee, tery. • - NaaUfe men. * ; £">' rne hunter, lecturer and author. ;: entered enterea the tne firm. urm. It it was the retireeluded will be close-ups of Canad-intent of L. E. and Frank* Lentz in Miss Furniss was bom April 13, |ian geese, the first close-up filming (January, 1943, that motivated the 1866, at North Royalton. Ohio, the of * a pack of wolves, the capture of • reorganization of the company. Mr. daughter of John and Francelia black bear cubs, full groum grizzzlcs Reynolds was elected president, Mr. (Bratton) Furniss. and came with playing in the snow, big horn rams Chaffee vice president and Carl A. her parents to Nashville while she charging the camera, capture of: Lentz secretary and treasurer. The was still a child. As a young wo­ Yukon black bear cubs and unusual .latter has since retired. man she taught in Nashville^s Union pictures of moose, elk and wild sheep. ...... — o and later attended and was1 Twelve members of the Lions club Out in Barryville cemetery the carried an account of the funeral school graduated from the Krug business1 and their wives attended the club’s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. ground has settled to an almost in­ and the following week the gunshot college Battle Creek. For 30 ladies' night meeting Monday even­ Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings spent and Mrs. Russell Jones and son and discernible mound above the grave victim was on the way toward being years shein was employed as cashier' ing at the home of Mrs. Mary White. the holiday week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McWilliams, all of of Edwin T. Branch, and probably forgotten. Except for what happen­ Creek, spent Christmas with. few Barryville residents remember ed that week, on the dark night of in the Mei Tuckerman meat market Following dinner the group enjoyed her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze, and Battle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Sometime that night in Battle Creek. More recently she games under the direction of Mrs. her-brother Lewis. his name. Yet ask any old-timer if January 11. had owned and operated several Bernard Allen, with the ladles' prize he recalls the attempted grave-rob­ some person or persons reopened the bery and the trial of Doctor Gouch­ grave, broke the glass from the top apartment houses in Battle Creek going to Mrs. A. A. Reed and the er. and the answer is sure to bring of the coffin and attempted to re­ but had disposed of most of her men’s prize to Thomas Maker. In compliance with previous in­ move the body. A younger sister of property following an automobile ac­ a flood of reminiscences. everyone brought one Young Branch made the headlines Branch visited the cemetery the af­ cident ten years ago, which left her structions present received for Christmas and in his own right, by accidentally ternoon of the 12th and made the a wheel-chair invalid. From the Files of the Nashville News i al! of them were mixed up in a bas­ killing himself with a breech-load­ discovery. Soon the word spread Miss Furniss is survived by a sis­ ket and redistributed promiscuously, ing gun. It was a cold, clear day in and a delegation of Barryville resi­ ter. Miss Minnie Furniss of Nash­ the benefit of John Elarton, who hP-s January, 1888, when Ed. Branch, a dents investigated and then sent ville; a nephew', Louis Furniss of on the theory that everyone might Simot k Stone have purchased the been ill for some time. young laborer 25 years old, talked word to the sheriff’s department in Grand Rapids: and a number of cou­ get something they liked better. brick store belonging to C. B. Rich­ i sins. including 'Von and Hugh Fur­ his friend, Ed. Greenfield, into a rab­ Hastings. ardson. The News that week reported that niss of Nashville and George Fur­ bit hunt. They were on the Miner The junior class play, “Am I In­ A. R. Wolcott of Hastings is about Mead farm and were crossing the "an unsucceaful attempt was made niss of Battle Creek. A brother, J. THORNAPPLE .MOTOR (JO. to open a new harness shop in this truding?" pleased a capacity audi­ , creek on a fallen tree when Branch’s on Wednesday night to rob the grave ■C. Furniss, preceded her in death. DELIVERS NEW CARS ence at the opera house Thursday village. gun went off. Greenfield whirled of Edwin T. Branch, the young Bar- , He, too, died on Christmas eve, ten Paul Forman of the Thomapple On account of, ill health. Rev. J. evening. around and saw his companion yrville man who was accidentally •i years ago. Motor Co., Inc., reports delivery -of M. Aikin has been relieved of the Ear! W. Gibson of California and slump into the creek,, breaking the killed the week previous. An invea- , three new Miss Greta Knoll were married at —’-----— cars —to ” local .. « -residents. : . . i pastorate of the Methodist church. thin coating of ice that covered the tigation proved that the body snatch- j Wayne Christopher and Robert Kain-. Marriages: By Rev. Buaky, at the the home of the bride's parents on. ers hocl dug down to the coffin, brok1 surface. As J. W. (Bill) Beedle says, it's bach each have new Plymouth four- residenceS of the bride’s nnrentn parents in in Christmas night Dragging him ashore, he found en the glass, fastened a strap around a small world. Vacationing in door sedans and Rom and Zeno Gar- Charlotte, A. L. Stone of Nashville The Nashville High school basket­ that the shot hud entered Branch’s the neck of the corpse and attemptCalifornia, Bill spotted an item in linger a new Chrysler four-door se­ to Mrs. Helen Jaques. Dec. 25, by ball team were victorious over Hast­ Evidently the head and that he apparently had ed to draw it out. last Sunday's Los Angeles Times dan. Rev. W. W. DeGeer, at the residence ings H. S. at the opera house Friday died instantly. Greenfield ran to the body was too stiffly frozen to be Here Don­ of J. B. Kasey in Nashville, Martin night by a score of 26 to 17. Mead home 'and brought back Miner bent, so the grave robbers buiit a and sent it to the News. ‘tis: Heart and Mrs. Margaret Hine, both ald Sprague was high point man for Mead. Recovering the gun from the fire in the grave In an attempt to Jim Alderson at Great Lake*—• of Castleton. Dec. 24, by Rev. De­ the locals. creek, they reconstructed the scene thaw it out. There were evidences TOWNSPEOPLE BUILD । Jim Alderson, son of Mrs. Robert Geer, Charles W. Slyger to Mrs. Misses Doris Hinckley, Dorothy and figure^ that Branch had lost his of fire and a smell of coal oil. Sher­ NEU ATHLEmC HELD iBeedle, is receiving his boot training Anna Hyde. Powers, Lovisa Everts and Luella bold on the gun. both hammers ot iff’s officers and others are invest!"Nashville. Mich.. Dec. 25 «J. | at Great Lakes, where his address is The-village council has passed an Baxter of Ypsilanti and Bernice which were cocked, and as it fell a gating." Wesley J. Alderson, 3030280, Com- ordinance, as follows — No cattle Olmstead of Kalamazoo are home for P.) — NaahvUle residents don ’ t let Needless to say, the attempted knot on the tree trunk had struck a few obstacles like high con­ ( pany 482, U. S. N. T. Q. Great the holiday vacation. one hammer and -discharged the gun. grave robbery was the main topic of He signed up some swine, sheep or geese shall at any struction costs and lack of money i Lakes, Hl. H. C. Glasner of Olivet greeted old The body of young Branch wan conversation in Barryville and in stop them when they want an | months ago for a three-year hitch but time run at large in the streets or friends in town Monday. He is to carried first to the Mead heme, then Nashville. The gossips put two and was kept waiting until there was an athletic field for the school. The elsewhere in the village between the enter the employ of the A. <fc P. Tea taken to his parents' home and two two together and came up quite ear­ opening. Two weeks ago he was no­ hours of 9 p. m. and 5 a. m. Nor at company, going temporarily to one days later funeral services were held ly with the idea that the crime had tified that he could get in for a one- any time from Nov. 15 to March 15 of their Lansing stores. <*d from tapping maple syrup in the Barryville church. The de­ been attempted by medical men after tree* in the city and bought a 14- year enlistment, so he took it. Pro­ Leo Hickey had a lucky escape ceased was a likeable young fellow specimens for vivisection. Due to •cre tract. Volunteers are doing vided he wishes, he then may reen­ when his car swerved out of the mad and he left besides his parents and a their fine reputations, perhaps, but the rest with tractors and bull­ list for a longer period. and turned compHfcely over, pinning raft of younger brothers and sisters, strengthened by the fact that they dozer*." The wedding of Miss Elydia, dau­ him underneath. a wife and small child. The ch u reh had been attending lodge and play­ ghter of Mrs. Lodema Dillbahner, ing cards afterward, W<US vara » va, *Nashville's When-a major press service was packed, many I'WWHI.U.C Nashville mar resi- uif, ‘and Dr. Vern J. Lathrop of Nashdents driving out from town. There i two older physicians were Immedpicks up an item like this it us­ The wedding of Miss Georgia Gribi ville occurred Wednesday evening at was good sleighing and one of the I lately cleared. But Dr. Joseph T. ually is printed in hundreds of bln and Vidian L Roe wifi be solj the home of the bride’s bother in Ma- , Wn nobby cutters driven out from town tGoucher was suspected of being newspapers. And that sort of at the Gribbin home New■pie Grove. |(emnized ----belonged to Dr. J. T. Goucher, whothe criminal. And altho idle rumor publicity certainly does a town no Bom December 21 at Pennock The icy walks have kept every Year s Eve. Californians may even arrived with his wife just before the . might have started the accusations, harm. Deaths: hospital. Hastings a daughter to pedestrian in a state of anxiety for Deaths; Thomas E. Fuller, 93; John service commenced and who hitched I oddly enough It developed that there start trekking to Nashville to — ~: Mrs. Laura D*lFumiss. 06: have a look at a "maple syrup Mr and Mrs. Robert Partridge. She .the past week. Dan Everts had his Clair his high-stepping team to the fence; was considerable circumstantial evi. humbled _ ___twice __ .... Mn. N< Nettie Johnson,weighed 6 lbs . 10 oz., and has been pride in one day. (ler, 66; Mrs. east of the church. :dcnce against the doctor. A wood bee was held Tuesday for George Henry Bclaon, 83. named Christina E. i A ---tcc held The Nashville News that week (Please turn to rage 4.) Attempted Grave Robbery and Trial of Dr. J.T. Goucher Made Big News in 1888 DIES IN KALAMAZOO Charles A. Staffen. 73, who oper­ ated the Nashville Market here sev­ eral months last summer, died Sun­ day evening in a Kalamazoo hospi­ tal. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Climax, where he had1 lived four years, and burial was in Prairie Home cemetery. Climax. Miss Electa Furniss Dead at Age of 82 Lions Entertain Wives at Party E Turning Back the Pages New Arrivals �Personal News Notes The TYximas Makers had as Christ­ mas guests Mr. Maker’s parents. Mr. Robert Ltxir of New York City spent Christmas here with his fathMr. and Mrs. Joe Bell entertained ■ Mr. and Mra. Richard Nash and family of Northville spent Christ­ mas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle .Rizor and chil­ dren of Ann Arbor were Sunday xruests of their father, James Rizor, and family. Mra’ Flora Cruso has returned to her home after spending the past four months with her sister, Mrs. James Scheldt, in Lake Odessa. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waiace Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Forrest, and Mr. Robinson. J949 Again we take this oppor­ tunity to greet our many friends, old and new. Our sincere thanks for your valued patronage dur­ ing 1948. We shall strive to serve you even better during ' 1949. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkaas of St. Louis, Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiles and Mrs. Hannah Reynolds of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. G. E Wright of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and daughter of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and children and Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and son spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. • : John L Higdon suffered a heart I attack the night before Christmas at the home of his son Harold in Bat­ tle Creek, where he has been the past several months. His condition this week - was reported somewhat improved. Hsin-wen Chen of Howgjl, Roger Shaw of Columbia University were week end guests of the Clarence Shaws. Recent callers were Mrs. Fred Fisher of Houghton Lake, Mrs. LaVcm Grounds of Battle Creek, E Mias Janie Calcy of Kalamazoo, Lu­ = man Surine of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and son David of Grand Rapids, Robert Nesman and Mary Win tersteen. BARGAINS IN WAR SURPLUS B-15 jackets $13.95 A-2 jackets. $17.95 Flight boots $11.95 Sleeping bags $14.95 Para-boots $10.95 Combat boots $6.95 Deerskin mitts $4.95 Nayy sweaters $4.95 Swiss watches $5.95 Sweaters, 50 pct. wool 1.95 Nj-tvy T shirts..................68 B-9 jackets $22.95 Season’s Greetings to our Many Customers and Friends MEADOWBROOK HATCHERY 132 S. Wash and Mrs. Robert DrCarop Thursday evening with Mr. Mrs. Cora Deller visited Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Conley spent Christ­ Mrs. Ralph DeVine Christmas aftermas with Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hitt find family in Woodland. Edward Haines of Chicago spent Mr. and Mra. Roy Bivens of Char­ the holidays with his mother, Mrs. lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Vera Frank Halnas Bivens Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent children spent Christmas with Mr. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilsou’s family at Toronto, Canada. Martens in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and Mr. and Mra. Emory Fisher and family of Dowagiac spent Christmas daughter Connie and Patricia Fisher with the latter’s mother, Mra Frank of Lansing spent the Christmas week Haines. end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and at Houghton Lake. ' Dale DeVine were Christmas night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and sons supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ of Centerline spent the week end son Brumm and family. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and mas dinner guests also Included Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. McVey and family. sons of Augusta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and RlchMr. and Mra. Frank Hawley of De­ troit spent Friday afternoon with Henry Karchcr of Lake Odessa and their father. Van Robinson, who is a patient at the Wallace Graham Martin Kercher and son of Pontiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. home. Jennie Nelson. Mr..and Mrs. Peter Baas, Miss Vi­ The D. F. Hlnderliters spent ola Baas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Crowell Hatch Christmas with Mrs. Hinderllter’s were Christmas guests • of Mr. and family at the home of her brother, Norman Brooke, in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edison Baas and Suzanne. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof and boys of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Gard­ ner Otto and children of Adrian spent Sunday ith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and children. ^lappt] Mr spent Phone 814 Charlotte mumps. day with Mr. And Mra. Von FumUs . and Pauline. Mr. and Mra Byron Gyy #nd fam* ’ spent the week end ’ with relatives ily spent Friday evening with Mr. ' Mr. and Mra. Robert Evans are here at ‘the Haines-Lamb home. ’ and Mra Fred HUL x . |.spending “-------a- few da — vs»■ •*with*—the fcrMr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley • mer’s mother. Mrs. Bertha Evans, of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam-J spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. • Newark, Ohio. . ily spent Christmas with Mr. and Charles Pixley st Delton. Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garrison, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohler were of Lansing spent Sunday evening Mr. and Mn. Roy Hough of Bat­ Friday dinner guests of Mr. and tle Creek spent Christmas with Mrs. with their Mrs. Marcel Frank Fuller. Miss Patty Adell Mater Is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and ing her ”acalion from Western Col­ lege of Education with the home son Stuart spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra Joe Belson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Mr. and Mra. Milton Brown of Bay City, former teachers in the local family spent Christmas with her school, were calling on friends in parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender, and aunt, Mrs. S. L. Boyles, in Hast-, town Tuesday. inga . Misses Cherry and Mildred .Weaks Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice were in the group that broadcast carols at Percy Jones hospital last Cogswell at a Christmas eve dinner were Mra. Elsie Cogswell, Bemita Thursday evening. ' and Wayne, Mr and Mrs. Glcnard Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and children Showalter and Nancy, and Mr. and were Tuesday evening dinner guests Mra. Emory Fisher and Connie. of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morris at Wil­ Mra. Alice Cronk and Bernice Ann liamston. of Battle Creek, Fred Robert Cronk Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts receiv­ of Middleville were Christmas din­ ed a Christmas phone call from Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Gerry Meade of Sacramen­ Camp. Fred Robert is spending the to. Calif. week with the Camps. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mr. Miss Grace Wood of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Detmar Smith and and Mrs. C. T. Munro were Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lans­ son Craig spent Christmas eve in mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing and. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher Lansing with Mr. Smith's mother, Carl Tuttle. and family were Christmas dinner and on Christmas day attended a guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Vic Higdon and fam­ vey. Afternoon callers were John gathering of Mrs. Smith’s family. ily of Ypsilanti spent Christmas Walters and Ed Perry and children Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Howard with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson of Battle Creek and Clair Bennett Fairbanks and sen of Chanute Field and Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon. and children of Bellevue. were home to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. John Locke and Howard’s brother Jack and family daughters of Charlotte and Mr. and and other relatives. Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. children of Vermontville and Mr. and Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Nesman, Rob­ Mrs. Maurice Teeple of Lake City were Christmas eve callers of Mr. ert Nesman and Mias Mary Winterand Mra. Wallace Graham and sons. steen were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ family in Battle Creek. ert spent the Christmas week end with their daughters, Mrs. T. A. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crittenden and Morris and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Max and families in Ann Arbor. They Cole and daughter of Battle Creek were joined by Mr. and Mra. Louie and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole ahd Webb and sons of Ionia for a Christ­ son spent Christmas eve with Mr. mas dinner on Sunday at the Hamil­ and Mrs. Clare Cole and Mr. and Mrs. ton home. _• John Moore and daughter. Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit, Mr. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter and Mra. Lloyd Everts of Downers Kinne was the scene of a family Grove, Ill., S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Christmas gathering last Sunday. Meade, jr., and daughters Vickie and Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Pamela of St Clair Shores, and Ray Morgenthaler and Calvin, Mr. Michael Cole were Christmas dinner and Mrs. Carl Huwc and Marian, all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ of Nashville, Mrs. Mary Hawthorne erts. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. returned home Sunday, and Mias Lo- Harley Kinne and John of Grand visa Everts is remaining for the Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur week. and Jeanne of Carson City. Judy and Douglas Day, assisted One of the gayest festive dinner by their mother. Mrs. Eldon Day, and Mrs- Frieda Barnes, entertained parties was held at the hospitable ! their cousins at a pre-Christmas country home of Ernest Irland on' party last Tuesday afternoon. Games Christmas day. The table was grac-: were played, and there was a gift ed with a lovely centerpiece, a large exchange. Refreshments of sand­ red and white cake, the gift of a • wiches, Kool Aid, Cup cakes, ice neighbor girl to Mr. Irland. Those' cream and candy were served. Those who enjoyed the occasion were Mr. present were Janice and .Dickie and Mrs. Delbert White of Nashville,* Barnes. Marlene Ackett, Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irland of Lan­ Barbara Parrott. David. Donna and sing, Leon Bachelor of Potterville, , Mrs. Harold Ackett, and Stewart and and the host, Ernest Irland. Julia Irland acted as hostess. Lovely, Steven Graham. gifts were exchanged. At their home last Tuesday even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett very pleasantly entertained the annual Ackett family Christmas party. The rooms were beautifully decorated by Mrs. Frieda Barnes, with evergreen boughs, crepe paper streamers and bells. Each family contributed to the evening’s entertainment by sup­ plying a game, all of which were very enjoyable. A gift exchange fol­ lowed, with all the gifts of a non­ sensical variety, ~ which provided many a laugh. A cooperative lunch of barbecued buns, pickles, cakes, jello and coffee was served. Tnoae present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, Mr. and Mrs. Richard tlarnes, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and For­ rest, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. AUNT DOR In the traditional carnival atmosphere of .New Year’s Eve. we pause at the' magic stroke of 12 to tum the leaf on Young Mr. 1949 lime whirls on in its inexorable flight We trust For all of you, on this joyous the New Year will see aO your most cherished hopes come true. HAPPY NEW YEAR! DIAMANTE S CONFECTIONERY Lets tackle the New Year with vim, vigor and deter­ mination. The J. & H. DRY CLEANERS know of no better way to impress the sincerity with which we express our New Year’s greeting to you than to as­ sure you that we will con­ tinue our efforts to give satisfactory cleaning, pres­ sing and dyeing service thru the coming year. occasion, we wish happiness and prosperity in the coming year. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE �Prank Friday until Tuesday with Mra. V. with Mr. Best Wishes to All Our Friends and Customers for the New Year! Mr* Mir.tha Pflug of H&sungs John Sumn of Woodland was a Sunday dinner guest of his daughter, apent Christrnoji day at the Arthur j McPherson home tn Kalamo. Sun- daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. ht. MU. Enid Evalet retumrt’ J Mra. Edson Baas, and family. Mrs. Crowell Hatch is visiting her:day afternoon • callers were Mra. Leonard Shull of Milford and Mra. home with them Monday. for a few ----- .------- ------ - — . . George McCartney and daughter Elizabeth Shull of Lansing days visit. ‘ for Carol Ann of Charlotte. na Ger! Inger, in Wc Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes enter­ Christmaa Christman with Dr. and Mra. Alton it Babcock Vance and family in Charlotte. Oth- tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs George Barnes and son Robert and Mrs. Ida Miller of Bellevue, Albert Mr. and Mra. Keith KUiott and Mra. Merle Vance and Btleen of Bat­ Barnes of Jackson, Cortis Barnes of Mrs. Walter Elliott of Battle Creek on Rapids and Miss Audra Carpen­ Atlanta, Georgia, and Gladys Barnes were Tuesday night dinner guests ter of Glencoe, Hl. of Chicago. and family. Mrs. Jack Keeler of Detroit spent MU. EHubeth Smith ot Wubington. D. C., who has been visiting the Christmas week end here with her mother, Mra. Helen Bulilvan, and Together with Mrs. Smith. left Tuesday to spend the brother John. rest of her vacation with her broth­ Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Byron De­ er and family, the Robert Smiths, in Graw, they spent Christmas day with Western Springs, Hl. the George DeGraws in Battle Creek. I Winans Garage PboM S57L—Day or Night. Mr. and Mra. DeVries of Holland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenard Showalter. Fred Weihe is spending this week with friends in Detroit and Monroe. Mr. and Mra. William Meyers, EL A. Halvaraon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher were dinner guests of Dr. and Mra. George Zindler on Christmas day. 2 Mr. and Mra. A. W. Reickord and Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Fordyce Showalter. Christmas dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Glcnard Showalter and Nancy. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett were ‘Roy Shaffer and daughters and Mrs. Edna Gib­ bons of Maple Grove, Fred Hinckley of Kalamo, Mr. and Mra. Leon Ack­ ett and Marlene and Mr. and Mra. Richard Bamw and children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mra. Nathan Sheldon and family attended the A. B. Stove Go. Christmas party held at the Ann J. Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek Thursday evening. Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Earl Weaks and family were Mrs. Wm. Weaks and Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould and son Robert Lee, and Ernest Andricks of Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. David Oughton and children of Columbus, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and daugh­ ter of Augusta spent Christmas with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton. Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton remained for the week end. We pledge our continuous efforts to hold your food bills as low as possible this coming year. We deeply appre­ ciate your loyal patronage this past year, which has ena bled us to keep our costs low and our sales high, to our mutual advantage TO EVERYONE, WE WISH A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. uiiiiiiiiiitiiMiwiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuit:miiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin | Our Feature to Start the New Year! I /W COFFEE DILL PICKLES Sunny Mom—ground to suit ......... lb. 39c Royal Guest—ground to suit ......... lb. 49c Maxwell House, Chase & Sanborn, Hills Bros., Manor House.......... lb. 55c CORNED REEF 5iiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiitiiinliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii|ihHiniuiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiliiniiiniiuiuiHu'niiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiig' BREAD oz. Bottles M ,,,........ 1 = • ' . 10 lbs. 59c inuuiimiiii.......... SiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiinuiiniiiiiiiiuiiiliiiniiiHg Armour's Crescent Tube 25c I SLI0ED BAC0N NINITSIN eoavv-MiMi lb.«53c For Tasty Sandniches Assorted lb. 49c Rib End PORK LOIN ROAST lb.B39c Celery Hearts 2 heads 25c Tender, Tasty 2 bunches 25c | CUBE STEAKS Carrots 2 bunches 19c | PICKLED BOLOGNA Ib. 55c Head Lettuce Good Cheer Yellow Onions | Extra Special! Armour's Branded Beef CHUCK ROAST 53c lb niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir lb. 69c ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm CHEESE Mild, Medinin or Strong 4 lbs. 19c I PICKLED HERRING 12 «z. 35c RUTABAGAS niiiiliiiiiiiiniiiliiiiiiilimiiiiiiiliiniilililiiiiiiilliiil'iiililiiiiiiiiiliiluiiiluuHiiub; (IN WINE SAUCE, 53c) Bleu, K»j-, Wispride. Camembert, Lhnburger. Garlic, Home Rendered Style LARD Ijederkranz, Onion, etc., etc. 2 lbs. 45c ttiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihini’2 Vein Wheeler - Jud Cooley |QC These are good soap flakes, so take advantage of my loss! Idaho Potatoes D-X Service 8 oz. jar Automatic Soap Flakes 2 boxes 43c = May that be । your lot in the 52C 20 oz. Loaves Muller’s Oven-Gio Tangelos - 99 size doz. 59c | COLD CUTS Good Fortune— 27c iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinj.1 I Am Stuck With Too Many TOMATOES Good Friends Quart Jar l2B2.cn MUSTARD I.6.A. Plain or Horseradish Style _ Good Health 29c 2 for 27c TOMATO JUICE j°an «< **»'-a* 46 oz. can 25c CA TSUP 2 for 29c Hart Brand - Eatmore, Plain or Kosher ................. mi............................................................ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiui......... ..................................... ................................................ xilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll^ a ib. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiim sMiiiiimtiHUiiilimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiii: - Mr. and Mra. Chester Smith and Elizabeth Smith spent Christmas with Mrs. Susanna Smith and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer in Charlotte. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan. Dann and Cathy, re­ cently returned from three years tn the South, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Fisch­ er and son Bob of Charlotte. Miss Rosemary Doty of Adrian and Gor­ don Olsen of Ann Arbor. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and Jimmy of Hastings, Clifton Baxter, David. Connie and Steve. Mr., and Mrs. Har­ ley Feighner and Mr. and Mra. Von Rasey and Ralph. Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter was ill at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, so was unable to attend the gather­ ing. Good Quality — Secured through ourI.G.A. Connections — Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary entertained Mr. and Mra. Eari Pennock and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Donna Jean Crane Sunday night for a Christmas party. * Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Veraile Babcock of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Babcock and fam­ ily. ' ARLENE OLEO NOTICE — We will be open Thursday night this week till 9:00, and will dose at 6 p. m. New Year’s Eve. uminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; — riiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinui^ -ft �THE nabhyiujc news thubmpay, dec. m, 1H8 JR.U.L------- five days of testimony, during which STX be*t ‘way to have it. If. an old « were 98 different witnesses were called, Sometime* the readers of a small- not for the Lsdie* Aids, threc-qusr- the Hon. Clement Smith presented countrv weekly must feel their news tere of the churches ta this country the summary for the prowcution. Published Weekly Since 1873 at Lawyers Knappen and Van A mam, is dull What do you suppose the would have -ui clo*c down. Nashvine. Michigan. had £wJ7.U„Z£ uSkT Tbe.verM- Here tn m Charlevoix *“* representing the defendant. Mrs. E. E. Vender and son DavW Entered at the Postoipce at oountX weekly «peel»lue. In birth., had an example tit what the women fought stubbornly all thru the trial or Woodland spent Tuesday with, Nashville. Barry Co., Michigan, SXthZ marrtagea, • aehool new., mean whan It cornea to good works, and now they turned on the heat. Mrs. Flora Schulxe. v church new. and MClal new., the lat-, BSaewbere there ta a atory on the Knappen gave an eloquent speech, DONALD F. HINDERLITKR, Mrs. Howard Deller of Yorio'iUe Ur conautlng tooaely of the doing., Oommunlty Cheat drive. For the pointing out that no new-evidence had Editor and Publisher. presented and that none of it called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evert* of <Ul all UUUb, club., lodge, and organUaUon. Ul n--- —------ -- . aeeond .tralght year our Chut ha. baen - • ■ and ■another. —■ o ——,4 reached its quota. And for the sec­ wax' more than circumstantial. Pro­ Saturday afternoon.ot one kind Beyond iiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiitiiiiii luiuuiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiutuiiitiiiiiiiiiiu these categories what do you have? ond straight year, the women are secutor Colgrove concluded his case Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dafoe and sons Not much. The secret of editing an the ones who have done a big share for the people at 9:20 Friday morn­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ing and before noon the jury return­ interesting country weekly lies in of the work. Ear! Patterson at Alma. ed a verdict: Guilty of an attempt Look at the list. Tu ’ o men cover ­ gathering, classifying and then dis­ seminating the whole conglomera­ ed the business section end the to rob a grave. Sentence was de­ Mr. and Mr, Dan Roberta of HaatIngs called oa Mr. and Mrs. Vtern tion In doses that are balanced as wives of some 30 other men handled ferred to the following Tuesday. On Tuesday morning Dr. Goucher, Bivens Wednesday afternoon. well as possible. The editor often all the rest of the town. Boyne City this year raised only accompanied by his attorneys and his ^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll...... .. “• bMt iudKn,c*,t to thu' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and about half its quota. I'll gamble | wife, stood in court and heard his in- that they turned the job over to a sentence: one year at hard labo- at family spent Christmas, week end Sometimes a matter of { Except for a few exchanges, tak­ with Mr. and Mrs. William Noble at bunch of men. If they had got the Jackson State prison. The Nev ing down the decorations and getting terest has to be disposed ol women working on it, they wouldn't ported that he took it with “«u- Azalea over the effects. Christmas now is a en words, or left entirely uamen- have had any trouble. — Lawrence preme aelf-command." finished business. A* nearly as can tioned. on principles of good taste, E. Towe, The Charlevoix Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Gearhart and The late Len W. Fcighner, when Mrs. Sarah Weaks of Lansing were be learned, it went off satisfactorily while some trivial affair gets a col­ umn and a half, simply because the asked a year or two ago about the Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and club's reported wrote that much and May this bright grave robbery case, said he well re­ Mrs. George Harvey. Professor Aloysios Query, the old the editor doesn't feel up to facing membered the excitement it created Stony Point philosopher and prognos­ the wrath she would display in case Christmas eve supper guests of New Year bring at the time and recalled that he per ­ ticator who forecast snow for Christ­ it was shortened. (Continued from flrst page.) sonally covered the entire trial in Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were mas, says he is positive of his fore­ And so it goes. Looking over the John Perryman, Nashville's night Gil Unsea and Mr. and Mrs. George you all the cast but admit* it would have been 51 issues we've published in 1948 we marshal, did a bit of amateur sleuth­ circuit court. It was in 1888 that he Firster of Vermontville. nice to have had it this year instead have the same thought that has ing and deducing and concluded Dr. bought the News from Orno Strong and the issue oi; Oct. § was the first things for, of, just some Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook, Mr. reared its ugly head many times be­ Goucher was guilty enough' to be edition carrying his name on the People who received new ther- fore: What in the world possesses formally charged. The town was masthead. He had. however, been and Mrs. Jay Flook and baby of which you momemters for Christmas Ihristmas had a to pay dose to a nickel per divided into two camps—those who practically running the paper all that Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook and chance to give them n a good* *breaking _ for Such a weekly offering? believed he was guilty and those who year and had covered the Goucher daughter of Battle Creek. James have hopedjJ Flook and Mias Bemita Cogswell of o^aiy cnougn, enough, uiv the nuitiuci number w of people considered such talk slanderous. By case from its beginning. in. Temperatures locally stood from , cxiaiy Nashville spent Christmas day with six to nine above zero Christmas who do jusl that is becoming a little the ’ end of the week Jas. B. Mills, We’re sure Mr. Feighner confided that in his Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. morning, which was about the cold- Krcater. each year. Guess there just a justice of the peace, had convinc­ personal opinion Dr. Goucher was est December 25th in a quarter cen- isn-t explanation, ed Dr. Goucher that the best pro­ guilty as charged, but that along it will Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter ­ tury. . At least that statement was ' cedure would be to have a court with many others he felt the doctor tained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. made in Battle Creek, where the of­ hearing, in order to sift the supposed was being unfairly convicted on cir­ E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mra Harry For one reason and another our evidence and clear his good name. ficial reading was two above. cumstantial evidence. . Johnson and Gerry. Mr. and Mrs. u Another ’ unusual weather note fine, efficient staff of reporters plum Dr. Goucher claimed from the first L. E. Lentz, who will be 90 next Gerald Olmstead and sons, Miss Bet­ comes from San Francisco, where tailed to report one wedding of inter­ that he was innocent and that he Harold Beedle, son of could prove his whereabouts on the June, and who has lived in Nashville ty Baker of Grand Rapids and Rob­ they had the first Christmas snow­ est in 1948. fall on record. Must be from so Robert J. Beedle, was married No­ night of the crime, but that, he couid since he was six years old, says he ert O'Neil of Richland. The many radio singers all dreaming of vember 20 to Miss Betty Thompson not do it without besmirching the remembers the Gouchers well. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson of Birmingham. This week the new­ name of a respected woman in town, elder Goucher. C. W., also was a phy­ and a white Christmas. children of Jackson, Mr. and sician. or at least called himself lyweds are moving into their new with >yhom he spent the night. At John Goodwin and daughter, home at Ironton, where-Harold oper­ the hearing he repeated this state­ such, in spite of the fact that he Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Elchuk and chil­ scarcely could read or write. He held In looking back over the year 1948 ates an up and coming lake resort. ment and declared he would be hang­ forth in Maple Grove and Lew re­ dren and Forest Waldo of Grand it is difficult td find much worth re­ ed before he would say more. members as a boy having to take Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth hashing. Nationally there were big Now Owned and Operated The hearing was held in the town some bitter black medicine Old Doc Wagner and Charley of Perry were j doing politically but locally every­ Skating has been good on the up­ Lew says he Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and thing in retrospect seems pretty nor­ per mill pond, which hasn't always hall, which was literally packed Goucher prescribed. Night Marshal Perryman was one of Mrs. Walter Kent. would hold the stuff in his mouth un ­ Dahlquist Stores, Inc. mal. deaths mai. Aside asiuv .from .nvin births unuia and unu um >um been the case as ea early as Christmas. the key witnesses. He testified that til his mother had left the room and there wasn t.any really big news in, Everything's ’ dandy ’ * r __ for ____ those____ who Our Town. 4 _ few business estab- , got skatea for Christmas, but there on the night of Jan. 11 while making then lean over the edge of the bed A News Ads work cheaply. Try one. lishments folded and a few new ones are an estimated 37 disgusted owners his rounds he had seen the doctor and spit it out. Young Joe Goucher was more of a came into being. But nary a mur­ of new sleds who want their parents hitching a horse to his light cutter at his home, which was on State doctor than his father, having gone der, no big fires, no explosions or to move farther north. street at the corner of Washington. away to medical school. Lew remem­ !llllllllllilllllll!llllllllllllll!||||CUP AND SAVEIllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllH'J horse stealing or wife beatings Perryman said there had been another bers him as a likeable young fellow,, Bill Swift and his latest champion man with the doctor and Goucher rather a hard drinker and Hath a His wife, everyone I Angus steer had their pictures in the had asked the man did he have “it” roving eye. Battle Creek Enquirer and News last in the cutter. He replied that he agrees, was a fine and extremely — Of Coining Events — The doctor pretty woman. They lived on State Sunday. In addition to winning hadn’t brought it out. grand championships at the Ionia Fat then laughed and said he guesed street at the corner of Washington, Stock show two years in a row. Bill they wouldn't get fax without it and across ’from the Methodist church. Dec. 29—Cubs and Parents Carry-in Dinner. E. U. B. Church, 6:30 won the 4-H reserve championship went back in the house! A little Fred Long remembers that as a boy thii month at the Grand Rapids later the two men got in the cutter he saw bottles and jars back of the and drove south toward the depot. doctor's house and guesses there was show. . Jan. 4—Garden Club with Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Considerable testimony was taken no doubt but what he had a hobby of Right now Bill, along with four Jan. 5—W. L. C. at Putnam Library, 2:30 p. m. other Nashville boya, is on a trip concerning a glove which a Mrs. collecting anatomical specimens. Jan. 5— Philathea Class at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock, 8 pm that they plan to last several months Baum had found cast of the Barry­ Whether or not he really tried to ville church and which Dr. Goucher Jan. 6—"W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Prank SmiUi, 2 p. m. and to take them to California and add a human body is a question that back. Bill furnished the car and the admitted was his. He claimed, how­ will never now come any closer to five pooled their resources to build ever, that he had lost the glove the being settled. For- Dr. Goucher died day of the funeral. Henry Zuschnitt the house trailer that is hooked be­ years ago still maintaining his inno­ hind it. The trailer has been testified that he had sold the doctor cence. a'building for nearly a' year and is a dark lantern (our years earlier and Frank Lentz, A. A. Selleck and reported to be a honey. The four ' Christmas eye was the occasion of others in the party are Lyle Varney, Irving Boston all testified that•the a family get-together at the home of ‘ " found in the doctor’s barn Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and girls LaVem French. Roger Bahs and lantern waa the same one. It showed eviand Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Places at Russell Ames. dence of having been used recently. the attractive dinner tables were for Lorenzo Mudge as one of the Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchis, Richard On the order of shaggy dog funni­ first to view the, reopened grave gave Purchis, Miss Jeanette Napp of De­ ness are the cracks of that remark­ testimony concerning what had been troit, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers, able Dane. Victor Borge, who was accomplished there. Other witness­ Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint, Mr. given a writeup in last week's Satur­ es included H. M. Lee. Jacob Osman, and Mrs. Cleo Fox and daughter day Evening Post. We* happened to Nellie McGregor, teacher of the Mar­ Julie of Fort Wayne. Ind., Mr. and He bail it. have heard him on the radio the tin Corners school, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Ward Hynes and son Larry, night he talked about punctuation Mead. S. J. Badcock. Orpha Mead, Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Char­ with the spirit marks and told how in Denmark Mrs. Alice Whetstone and D. A. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross. Ken­ they place* the lower dot of -the colon Green. After a long drawn out neth Cross, Miss Patty Adell Mater above the upper dot, because Den­ session. Justice Mills adjourned the of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. F. X: rO'd Siam good mark is such a small country. hearing two weeks. In all there Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pur­ He also tells how when he was were three such hearings and at the chis, Rex. Sandra, Max anh Brenda, fellowship. nine yeapj old his father came home | end of the third session Dr. Goucher , Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis, Ed j and found him in the living room । was bound over to circuit court for < Purchis. Mrs. F. J. Purchis, Peggy j sorted before a roaring fire, and how trial jn November. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 his father chastized him severely. At liberty on $500 bond, Dr.! After dinner Santa and his helpers j “You see," he explains, “we didn't Goucher went away for most of the' distributed rifts from the tree Dr. I have a fireplace." (summer, : summer, returning just jum before uerurt! the uir j Purchis, rurvnis, Richard aicnarn Purchis r-urems and anu Jean- «Hlllllllllll!lllllllllllllllHlllillllCLIP AND SAVE.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi||||||jH|jH|||||!in7trial. It was the big event of the ette Napp visited the Maters until r i >ear and the courtroom was filled to late Sunday afternoon, anil the ^niSTfanS s^ their broken |capacity even on flrst day After vfi,itcd untiI late Saturday. The Nashville News News in Brief Backstreet r|= Barometer Grave Robbery Beedle Bros 5c to $1 Store COMMUNITY CALENDAR May this New Year bring you your full measure of the peace and security that men strive for the joy and love that men live for. Nashville Dairy l©« THOMPSON’S crockery — to toss against their I friends' doors on New Year's Eve. I The crockery tossed, the toasers run: but not too far:’ they expect to be invited in for doughnuts. The most popular household in the . community is so designated on New I Year's morning by the debris around , the doorstep. Pereonollzed The News. STORE _ Ribbons for an makes typewriters, 75c. ShSlSiSiSiSiSiDi-SiSi-SiS® . Business Stationery, j The Nashville News. MAY YOUR TABLE BE FILLED WITH GOOD FOOD AND A YEAR YOUR HOURS WITH WORTHWHILE CHOCK FULL OF THE BEST OF EVERY DEEDS ALL THROUGH THE YEAR THAT LIES AHEAD. THING IS OUR NEW YEAR WISH May your 9 4 9 FOR YOU. every wish be Open Thursday Evening. Closed at 6:Oo'p. m. Christmas Eve. granted this 'coming year Riverside Feed Mill JIM RIZOR, Prop. Phone 4741 Nashville B. & R. Market BILL, RUBY and BOB �Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Hains* Dec 16 with the ry-in dinner. The Mra. Errett Skidmore were Mr. and tied Bingo was, Mra. Jeade Gould was a holiday Kurat of Mr and Mr* Harold Uuch of Chariotte. . Larry Jones of Battle Creek is ■pending thi* week with Mr. and •Maple Leaf Grange will have aj Mr* Frank Hawblitz. Other recent card party. Saturday night, Jan. 1 icallera I were Mr* Katie Marshall. The public 1* invited. The commit- Freeland Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. tee will be Mr. and Mra. Harvey' Howard Jones of Battle Creek. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Carson' Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and son Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bayba and Jack were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Re­ and Mra. Marshall Green. freshments of sandwiches, friedcakes’1 Mr. HawbliU has been ill with and coffee.—June Potter, Lecturer, j earLarry and gland trouble. Mr. and Mra. Dale Bishop and *on of Battle Creek were Christmas eve Farm Bureau Meet*— Thirty member* with their fam­ and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ilies enjoyed a Christmas party at - Vern Hawblitx. ,the Barryville church Dec. 15. A’ __ Mra. Frieda Marshall and Lee were Christmas dinner chicken pie supper was served, after, Wonser which there was a gift exchange guest* of Mr. and Mra. Worth Green Mr. and Mra. H. 3. Wilcox of and tree. The evening was spent playing games and singing carols. Hastings were Wednesday supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ A wonderful time was had by all. blitz. Mrs- Kate Marshall and Freeland Marshall were recent callers of Mr. Mrs. Pennock to Entertain— . The Philathea class of the Metho­ and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterlll and dist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock Wednesday ev­ son Cotty of Jackson were guests of ening, Jan. 5. Mrs. Martin Graham her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ man, from Friday until Sunday ev­ will have charge of the devotions. ening. On Christmas day they were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Gardes Club— The Nashville Garden club will Merl Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. C. E. meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen Jan. 4 Voorhees were also Christmas dav evening guests of the Merl Hoffmans at'2 P- m. The members are * ' George Hoffman, jr.. of Swanton. guests of the Literary club WedOhio, came Sunday for a visit with nesday, Jan. 5th. his parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Hoff­ man. Pythian Stetera— Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and Officers and staff will have r prac- family of Hastings were Christmas tice at the hall Thursday evening. eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Dec. 30, at 7:30 o’clock. Skidmore. Christmas day guests . of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith will entertain Mra. Arthur Skidmore and family, the WCTU at her home Thursday. Mr. and Mra. George Skidmore and son and Mra. Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and baby and Tom Jenkins of Hastings. The traditional Mater Christmas Several from this way attended breakfast was with Mr. and Mrs. the funeral of Frank Hyde Monday C. E. Mater and girls this year. afternoon at the South Evangelical (Jurats were Miss Delores .Woodruff church. of Hastings, Miss Patty Adell Mater Mr. and Mra. Forrest Nicewander of Western College of Education. entertained company from Detroit on Wm. Galligher of Niles, Mr. and Christmas. Mrs. Wm. Mater, Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater. Gene and Gerald, A. A. Dochstader, Mrs. Geo? E. Reed, and Mas­ BARNES-MASON ter John Mater. After breakfast, Mrs. Harlon Mason. gifts were distributed from the lighted tree. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cosier were Mr. and Mrs. John Megay and son, Mr. and Mra. Joe Tcrzc and daughter, Mr. and Mra. S. A. Snellenbarger. Fred Barber of Jackson. — Mr. and• Mrs. Howard Rover of Kenosha, Wis. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Heath were "" Mr. and Mra. Ted Heath and children of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mra. James Heath spent from Thursday until Monday with a daughter, Mra. Beal Kelly, and fam­ ily of Jackson. Cy Heath and Mildred Johnson of Hastings spent Sunday with Newell Slosson at the Heath home. Mr. Slosson, who is Mra. Heath’s brother, is still a spry- young man at 76. He FURNISS A DOUSE will leave for Detroit Thursday for The Rcxall Drug Store. the remainder of the winter. Holiday callers of Mr. and Mra. Vern Blanck were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blanck of Battle • . • Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saundera and Sheila of Hastings. Week end callers of Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and sons, Mr. and Mra. Ray Shaneck and children of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big Rapids. Chuck Davis, Mr. and Mra. Lloyd ElHston and family of Nash­ TOP PRICE PAID ville, Jack and Donnie Elliston” of FOB Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Raymond Franks and children had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Marj- Franks and brothers. Mr. find Mrs. Robert Catcher spent Christmas eve with Mr. and Mra. and Dale Hannon, and Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mra. Arnold Arquette and daughter of Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey's children have all got the mumps. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were their Call Collect father, Roy Brumm, and his son IONIA 400 Bruce and family of Nashville. Jack Hartwell spent the week end with a friend. Marijan Stoutjesdyk, and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Mason enter­ tained the Morgan family for Christ­ mas, 37 in all; Mra. Mason’s par- with the holiday color*. lose'H# We Buy DEAD ANIMALS HORSES COWS VALLEY CHEMICAL COMPANY DEAD or ALIVE!! CARD Of THANKS CHURCH NOTES Cbiifch of the Naxareoe. Obituaries of 200 word* or less published free; word* in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Sunday school at 10:00. Morning worship at 11:00. NYPS at 6:45. Evangelistic hour at 7:30. Youth meeting, Tuesday. 7:30. Midweek prayer and praise Thurs­ day. 7:30. The Methodist Church, diaries Oughton. Minister. We, the undersigned, wish thank the Christmas club for the lovely gift* that were brought us. Thank you so much, and God bless you and give you a very Happy New Year. NaahvilJe Baptist Church. Mrs. Carrie Johnson. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. Ransom Howell. Sunday morning worship at 10:00. P Our Bible school convenes at 11:15. I wish to thank everyone who Evangelical United • Brethren Church helped me during my illness, and al­ so for all the Christmas present* I Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor. received. Sunday services: . Alvin Clever. P 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Can! of Thanks—■ 6:30 p. m„ Fellowships. We wish to thank our many Thursday, Midweek services, 7:30, friends of Nashville for the cards, sdult and junior groups. fruit and things sent to us during the sickness of our son Delos. Mr. and Mr*. Nash. • St. Cyril Catholic Church. 10: 00 a., m.. Morning worship. 11: 00 a.m Sunday school. Nashville. Maas every Sunday at 10:00 a Maple Grove Bible Church (Wilcox Church) Manin Potter, Pastor 10;00 a. m., Sunday school. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Clare M. Tosch, Pastor. North Church: Sunday. 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship sen-ice Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 a. m., Worship service. The pastor preaching. erts, brothers and sisters and their families from Lansing, Eaton Rap­ ids and Plainwell. One brother. Andrew, and family, live in Arizona and were not present The Harlon and Clifton Masons and T. J. Mason attended a Mason gath­ ering at Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hill’s in South Vermontville Christmas eve. Mr. and Mra. Elzie Curtis and Rob­ ert, Peter Klont of Charlotte had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Al­ bert Bicam of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell vis­ ited Mr. and Mra~ George Skedgell one evening last week. Mr. and Mra. Talbert Curtis and children spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Laurent of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson’s children have the pink eye. Mr. and Mrs, George Skedgell en­ tertained their children Christmas night. Talbert Curtis'. new telephone number is 5351. Gilbert Dickinson’ll is 5358. NORTH KALAMO Mrs. William Justus and Francis were Christmas day dinner guests at the Burl Will home E. Taylor ate Christmas day din­ ner with a sister and family in Bel­ levue. Miss Carla Weyant and Miss Jan­ ice Gearhart were Christmas day dinner guests at the Calvin Lowe home. Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and Mra. Libbie Dat-ia had Christmas dinner with Mra. Lottie Evans and Judy of Jackson. Richard Lowe and Carla Weyant came in the afternoon and all returned home Christmas night. Mr. and Mra. Clarence E. Justus were Christmas day dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jus­ tus. They spent Sunday with her parents at Freeport, and on Monday took the train for Peoria, Ill. Clarence will work in Northern Illi­ nois for a few weeks for the Oliver company. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and family had Christmas day supper at the Henry Gearhart home. Christmas day , dinner guests at the Chancy Dalter home were Mra. Jessie Wizert, Mr. and Mra. Robert Kruger and family and Mra. Mary Hih of Lansing. Mrs. Ona Earl and son Forrest of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stultz and children of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Elver Briggs and son Earl, Miss Donna Foot, Mra. Elida Clapper. Aggie Granger and Douglas Lowe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart. The January- WSCS will meet with Mra. Alice Rodgers in Kalamo Wednesday, Jan. 5, for an all-day meeting. Potluck dinner at noon. All invited. Mr. and Mra. W. Justus hpd a fine telephone conversation with their daughter. Mrs. Lowell Crousser, and | family of Gredr, Idaho, Mondaynight, the call coming thru at 9:20 p. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Wm. Justus. ■ There was a large attendance a’ II NORTH VERMONTVILLE the Kalamo. Methodist church Dec. ■ 20 to. see the impressive pageant The I Mrs. Ray Hawkins church was decorated with Christ- | mas greens and lighted candles and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and a Christmas tree. Mra. H. Avery of Saline spent from Thurs­ was in charge of the program, and children < others helped. <day till Monday at R. E. Viele's. Lloyd Priddy and wife motored to The North Kalamo school present­ ed a nice Christmas program the ev- /rVanWert. Ohio, taking Mrs. Mina Enroute home she will visit ening of Dec. 23, and it was well at- Priddy. ' her daughter at Auburn, Ind. tended. School begins Jan. 3. Mra. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Frey spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Max dren entertained 22 relatives SunMorse and family of Ann Arbor, re­ ■ day for Christmas. ! Patricia and Larry Schaub are visturning home Saturday noon. Mrs. Marcia Slosson was a Christ­ l iting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub mas day guest at the Babcock-Mc­ in Lansing for a few day*. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun enter­ Connell home. Mra. Sylvia Thompson spent tained their children and grandchil­ Mr. Christmas day with Mra. Lena Tyler. dren Sunday Tor Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox, Velma and and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and daughEarl Taylor and Miss Clara Surine | tera entertained 30 of the Jones fam­ enjoyed Christmas day dinner ac the ily of Battle Creek’Sunday. Rich­ ard Zemke entertained his children Paul Taylor home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Frank .and grandchildren Saturday. Mr. Munro’s Groceteria Elmdale Flour 251b. bag $1.69 FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY We buj Hides and CeKskta*. According to size and condition. Hoi»e», $5.00 Cow., 5.00 Hog., $1-50 cwt. Fteoae COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Attention STOCK RAISERS and FARMERS Prompt Removal of Dead or Disabled Farm Animal* CALL COLLECT — 5231, NASHVILLE DARLING & COMPANY Cigarettes .................................. .......... .... carton $1.75 Mixed Candy ..................................... ........... lb. 25c Chocolate Drops ................................ .............. Ib. 2flc Shurfine Marshmallows............... . 10 or. pkg. 19c Navel Oranges .............................. .. ......... dozen 39c Florida Oranges . ........ —__________ ....___ dozen 29c Texas Grapefruit Morton’. Smoked Salt Morton’s Tender Quick Salt Morton’s Meat Pumps Parsnips Cranberries, late Howes Spys, Jonathans, Delicious Apples Nonesuch Mince Meat can 89c .... can 89c $2’.00 3 lbs. 23c lb. 23c . 3 lbs. 35c .. pkg. 19c Figaro Liquid Hickory Smoke . . 40 oz. $1.50 Plenty of Wide Mouth Jars and Stone Crocks for packing meat. Most all sizes. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY! MAPLE GROVE and attended a family gathering at By Mr*. Helen Vining Brtoie Zemke * Saturday eve. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hatfield entertained Mr and Mra. Bruce Priddy and chil­ dren and Frederick Hatfield of Lans­ and Mrs. Ward Merkle and family ing Mr.- -and — ■»Saturday. ----------- ■— — Mra. Her-and Anna Buckmaster spent Christb»rt Howe entertained their daugo- „„ wlth Mr w c tera Virginia and Pauline and tarnWayne Merkle Ulee Howe ■ Wart cj,,,, Crw.k aj. dies and a part par of Stanley Howes family Saturday. ----------- — ily were entertaining chicken pox. sundBy. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Dickinson were.i Mr*. Mrs Ethel Rigg*. Frances Riggs entertained at Gilbert Dickinson’* in ;and Gordon -Vining of Ann. Arbor Nashville Friday eve. Mr. and Mra. : and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Keith of Junior Dickinson and at--- ------------- — —-children - - Middletown, bhio, spent Christmas tended a family dinner at Myron with Hubert Vining family. Rogers' in Chester Saturday Mr. Billy William* and Bob Reid callud Mr, R. E. cnterUlned M „ Mr Bnd Hubert Vining relatives Saturday. Mr. »nd Mra. Christmas eve. Archie Martin entertained 12 .rela-i Mr. Mra. A. E. Pen fold had tives of Mrs. Martin from Bellevue ■ Christmas dinner for the whole famSaturday. Mra. Anna Garber of Uy. ■ Present were Mr. and Mrs. Chariotte and Mr. and Mr*. Martin Charles Coppea* of Sunfield. Mr. and and children were entertained by Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Mr. and Mra. Ed Martin's mother in Nashville Sunday, penfold and Mr. and Mra. Don Van­ , Auken and family. T "1 Mr. and Mra. Ben Butler of Battle S. W. MAPLE GROVE Creek called on Mr. and Mra. A. E. Peh.fold Sunday. . Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and 'family, Mr.’and Mra. Arden Schantz Thursday night at 11:30 death .and Charlene of .Charlotte and Mr. came to Frank Hyde, who had in re- |; and Mra. F. A. Strouse of Stanton cent years made hi* home with his I1 spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman, ; Austin Schantz. with frequent visits to hts other i| Mr. find Mrs. Victor Schantz spent Kidder. in I daughter, Mra. Edna Kidder, Nashville. He was at Mra. Hoff-'। Christmas eve with Mr. and Mra. man's at the time death occurred. . Geo. Marshall in Battle Creek. Next March he would have reached;| Mr. and Mra. Don VonAuken and hts 96th birthday. Funeral services children spent Christmas eve with were held Monday afternoon at the Mr. and Mps- Byron VanAuken house and S. Evangelical U. B. ’• ]'| Vermontville. church, with Rev. Rhodes of ScottRalph VanAuken VanAuken was home vllle in charge. j| Ralph The Dunham school children and leave from FL Breckenridge. Ky„ for teacher, Mrs. Leona VanDelic. pre- : Christmas, sented a fine and interesting proMr Mrs w’ilbur Randall grun at the Khool houae , B1g Rapidi spending a tew day. » «n<> Mr» Jack EHlrton. helped by the children, gave out the. many gifts by the lighted tree. PopMr. and1 Mrs. Gid. Gage spent com and candy were passed. • j Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. Mr and Mra Dominic Marco ’ Jack Elliston, spent Christmas eve with other rela____ tives at the home of Mra. Marco’s " mother, Mra. Cora Shook, in Battle Creek. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and little Douglas of Detroit arrived ' ' Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman for the I week end. Christmas gatherings: Clyde Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman entertained the latter's ? family: Mrs. Grace Stanton and Ru­ fus. Miss Mary Martin, the families of Sidney Stanton. Clifton Harris and . Raymond Wolff. Mr. and Mra. Hcrmie Bibcock of Bristol lake, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Olmstead of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. George Cheese­ man of Baltimore. At Ray Ostroth's guests Sunday were Mra. Ada Balch,.Mr. and Mrs. Don Rayner and sons of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. Claud Dunkelberger of Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Were Lxhng Ostroth of Hastings. Christmas day Mr. and Mra. Clyde IT forward to tire awing Cheeseman. John and Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman were guests of the Ward Cheese­ t‘; year wth optimism. mans and Frank Holidays. That ev-' ening the Cheesemans and Hollidays urge you Io do went to Vermontville to the home of; Erbie Zemke to join other relatives, i the same, arid we Harold Gray and Sons .were at Robert Gray’s Christmas eve, and vwish for you ciery Christmas day Mra. Gray and the boys were at the Sam Buxton home , in Banfield. Miss Donna Gray re- , ceived a gift which she didn't exact­ ly appreciate—the tpumps, ' Tuesday Miss Jqari^Hill was at • Vermontville for a tonsillectomy, and ' Lucille and Lois Gray, daughters of Mr. and Mra. Robert* Gray, had their tonsils out at Hastings. \ pp new qenn 949 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cascade Christmas were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Georg’ Lynn of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Klein of Alto, Ordaliah and Beverly Lynn and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. McKERGHER DRUG STORE — Phono 2201 — �■Mi — SUnton and daughter of Charlotte. Mr. and Mt*. Marion Forman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bettv wen- Ch riatmas dinner guests Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong enter­ ot Mr. and Mra. Sterling Bahs of tained as Christmas eve guests Mr. East Leroy. Mra. Emma Bahs and and Mrs Buryi Townsend o=.d Joan. Miss Lilah. who ha'd been visiting there, returned home with them, On Christmas day they were all guests of Mr and Mra. Walter Fur­ leaving Monday for St. Clair. . long and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger en­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tertained on Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson tn Nashville. Mra Robt. Noddins, Clara and Loren . Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten enter­' of Nashville. tained as Christmas week end guestsJ Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were Mr. and Mr*. Donald White and1 Christmas Sunday dinner guests of family, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kennedy of jr.. and family and Mra. Mary Al­ Hasting*. ga te of Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mr. and Mrs. .D. E. Brownfield , and family, were Christmas after­ were entertained as Christmas din-'' noon guests in the home of Mr. and ner guests in the home of Mr. and1 Mra. Ray Dingman. l Mra. Elmer Apsey of S.. Hasting*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger enMr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter­’ tertained at Christmas dinner Mr. tained as Christinas dinner guests1 and Mra. Orville Gaunt and family Mr. and Mra. Allen Brumm and fam­’ of Garden City. Long Island, Lt. and ily of Schoolcraft, Mrs. Edwin Smith1 Mrs. Loren Garlinger of San Diego, and family of Nashville. Calif., Mr. and’ Mrs. Ceylon GarlinMr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston were‘ ger and family of Nashville and Mr. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and1 and Mrs. Bernard Bartlett of ChiMra. Harden Hoffman and family In Battle Creek. ' Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and Christmas guests of Mr. and ,Mra. family were Christmas'dlnncr guests Clifford Fuller of Lansing. On ‘Sun­ of Mr. and Mra. Fred Shook of Bat­ day Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trtnimer and tle Creek. Pat of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ard Decker and fam­ Wm. Hynes and family were guests ily. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Decker and of the Owen Hynes. son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalnbach and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. son were Christmas guests of Mr. Mr. and Mra. Beal Dull entertained and Mrs. Bert Daly of Vermontville. as Christmas dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell en­ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Martens and tertained at Christmas dinner Mr. family. Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Henry Russell of Drayton and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Plains, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman Harold Cheesman and family of and Janet of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chas. Brooks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family and Jimmy Bel­ Glen Fox of Nashville. In the af­ les of Nashville. ternoon Mra. O. D. Freeman and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertain­ and Mra. Leland Cosby of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks ed as Christmas dinner guests Mr. zoo were caller*. ' and Mrs. Milo Hill and family of .Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Hastings, Mr. and .Mrs. John Dull, Shirley and Adolph Kaiser were Christmas dinner • guests of Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and family of Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes and family were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oswald of Lan­ sing. Jimmie Hammond remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ tained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slocum and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs and Johnny of E. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Maker en­ tertained as Christmas week end guests Mr. and Mra. Ray Maker of LEE’S CUT RATE 1 | , 1 I । ' I । New Year you ever had Greetings from The Main Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rapson of Battle Creek. Mra. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead entertained at Christmas din­ ner Kenneth am! Billy Mead of De­ trolt. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead, jr„ and family of Selfridge Field and Miss Mabie Mead of Flint. I Mr. and Mra. Philip Scott enteri tallied as Christmas eve guests Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, sr., Mra Vesta I Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, jr.. । and family, and Mr. and Mrs Gene Reising of Woodland. 1 Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and fam­ ; ily were entertained as Christmas breakfast guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater in Nash­ ville. . Mr. anti Mra. Edwin Donkins en­ tertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Carl Philips and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bur­ well and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Newton and family of ■ Hastings. 1 Mrs. Edith Smith received word Inf the death of Mark Wickham of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Heber JulHan left Monday to attend the fun­ eral. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and son were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mra. Robt. Demond. jr., and family of Hastings. On Christmas day they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robt DeCamp of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott jr., and family were entertained Christmas day in the home of Mr. and Mn? Buri Wills of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner en­ tertained at Christmas dinner Mrs. Amanda Feighner, Mra. Violet West and Hugh of Jackson. In the even- SuwUy with the Don Boeworth family. A Happy New Year to all. The big shovel moved to the for­ Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dooling James Childs gravel pit­ went to Detroit Friday and spent mer : Christmas srith their sister, Mra. . The Howard Weilers spent Sunday with Mra. Weiler's mother. Mrs. Norman Smith, and family. x The Howard Weiler family spent I Flander, near Charlotte. Christmas with his mother near II Daisy Scothome spent Friday af­ ternoon with Frances Childs. Ber­ Chariotte. nice and Alta Swift were afternoon Dora Rawson of Lansing spent ov- : er Sunday with her parents. Cecil caller*. • Rawson and family were also guests. The Favorite family moved last tertained all their children and week from the farm where the Jas. .grandchildren at Christmas dinner Harveys lived. Sunday. ______ . Mr. and Mrs. Park spent Christ­ mas with his sister in Lake Odessa. Mr*. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur, Vir­ ginia and Philip, Mra. Paul LaFleur arul ar,n Putfl 1, nd PahI'iI Kilrtrlv f mm California had ' Christmas dinner with Frances ChUds. Mr. and Mra. Gail Harvey, Betty WM. MARTIN Call at my expense. Naahvffie 5046 MAKE THIS MAN A HABIT THIS WINTER ing Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and son were callers. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ ily entertained as Christmas week end guests L. P. Edmonds, Miss Dorothy Eamonds, Alice and Val­ erie Fisher of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Mr- and Mra. Wm. Face entertain­ ed on Christmas eve Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Face of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bassett of Owosso, Mr. and Mra. Loyn Welker and family of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Face and son of Battle Creek, Mra. Betty VanAlstine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks had as week end guests Mrs. Wm. Weaks and Alma, Lee Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould and Robert, and Ernest And ricks of Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger en­ tertained on Christmas eve LL and Mrs. Loren Garlinger of San Diego, Caiif.. Lt. and Mrs. Bernard Bart­ lett of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Don Miller and Barbara of E. Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Ellis Garlinger. Mr. and Mra. Earl Knoll and fam­ ily entertained Mra. Roy Knoll as a Christmas dinner guest. Mrs. Henry Semrau and Bud were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Hunter and Esther of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Donald Shupp and. family were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler en­ tertained at Christmas dinner Mr. and Mra. W. C. Hubbell and Keith Guy of St. Clair Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Krebs and fam­ ily were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mra. Ward Krebs of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra^Floyd Titmarsh ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins in Charlotte. They were accompanied by Leonard and Elmer Curtis of Vermontville. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roe and Nancy of Willow Run were dinner guests of the Titmarshes. This man i* someone you should visit a* regularly as your own doctor! Especially during the winter! By bring­ ing your car to us periodically / you give us the chance to nip minor • / trouble* in the bud ,.. catch them before they turn into costly, / major repairs. One job done now may save you three I / i / job* put off till later. Why not develop the 4 dollar*! YOU* CHRYSURPLYMOUTH DEAlfR ThomappleMotorCo.Jnc Nashville Phone 4721 to fake care of our owa with CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH service that luatt CHRYSLKR-PLYMOUTH oofiooorlog alm oia Hello. World! Young Mr. 1949 once again broadcasts hk tidings of a new day aborning to a worn and weary Values in world. Another year; another and much brighter page! 1948 Packard Super Convertible Coupe. 1941 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 98 Convertible Coupe. 1941 Cadillac 61 Sedanet. 1948 Pontiac 6 Streamliner Sedan. 1941 Studebaker Champion 2 Dr. 1948 Dodge 3-4 T. Express. 1941 Hudson 6 Sedan. 1948 Oldsmobile 78 Hydramatic Sedan. 1941 Nash Ambassador 2 Dr. Sedan. 1947 Dodge 1 1-2 T. Chassis and Cab. 1940 Oldsmobile Club Coupe. that the New Year will prove better and 1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Sedan. 1940 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. more fruitful than the rid. May new faith 1947 Cadillac* 62 Sedanet. 1940 Buick Station Wagon. 1947 Ford Sedan Coupe. 1939 Chevrolet Chassis and Cab. 1947 Dodge Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. 1939 GMC 3-4 T. Express. 1947 Pontiac Convertible Coupe. 1938 Pontiac Six 4 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Buick Super Sedan. 1936 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. Sedan. 1941 Plymouth 2 Dr. Sedan. 1936 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1941 Ford Chib Coupe. 1929 Dodge. new page in the journey through life, and may all your wishes be fulfilled! BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS Di BARRY OK EATON COUNTIES. Surine Motor Sales Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service CHARLOTTE and new courage be yours as you turn a Phone 37 FARMERS’ CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Home of WOLVERINE Butter JOHN GEARHART. FRED LONG. CARL WILLCUTT LIOYD WILCOX. WARD HICKOK. J. E. SMITH �the problems of this busy old world. It is very difficult for those of us, who did not see him suffer ’ in his rite items last week, wt would like to devote a gone. He was always so patient,, little time and space, to the passing erf our former neighbor and v-—y never complaining, and everything ' ' was always perfect for him. We are dear friend. Will G. Hyde. Services sure heaven is far richer by his add­ ed presence. The beautiful flowers and large crowd showed the love and Uy Jot. It is very fitting that his esteem of his many friends and rela­ body should have as its final resting tives. "He is not gone,, he is just place, Barryville. It wax here he ” lived practically all his life, here he away. Christmas has come and gone and grew up, to love and be loved by ev­ with it the many lovely greetings eryone. It would be impossible to friends neon and far. Among. tell of the many wonderful woWls of from them was one from a former pastor. encouragement he has spoken to the Rev. J. R. Wooton, who is now lo­ cated at Princeton, UL He writes. he has nearly lost the sight of,one, eye and isi on a very, restricted diet[ to prevent loss of the sight of the other eye. He wishes to be remem­, bered to all his Barryville friends. Our Christmas program at the church Dec. 19 and at the school house Thursday evening were well attended and much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and family were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Coate Grove. Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell and family of E. Lansing were Christmas day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert To­ bias and family. Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Shipp enter­ tained 33 at a family dinner on Christmas day. Guests were present from Shelbyville. Hastings, Prairie­ ville and Altoft District Mra. Tens Beckwith and Mr. end Mrs. Frank­ lin Beckwith of Hastings were Wed­ nesday eve guests. The Shipps were Sunday guests of the Meyle Kings of Here are more riches in Bellevue. Bill Swift left Sunday, Dec. 19. 9 the simple, joyous arrival with four other boys on a trip to Los Angeles. Calif. They plan to be 4 of a Nev Year than any gone two months. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ 9 golden coffers can hold. tertained 21 at a. family dinner on Christmas day. The Louie Webbs of We choose some of them Ionia were also overnight guests on Christmas eve. Others present were for yon in 1949-health, Wm. Hanes of Nashville. Mr. and eace of mind, lecurity Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Hastings, Mr. and the love and respect and Mrs. Hubei^ Dennis and family of Hickory Corners and the Clifton of you friends. In short, a Baxters. Mrs. Baxter returned from Pennock hospital that afternoon anti HAPPY NEW YEAR. is convalescing at the home of her parents, the Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and the Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Christqias dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children were after­ noon callers. Heating and Plumbing Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and sons of Chicago spent the week end with the Fassett families %nd the T. A. Merriams of Nashville. The Earl Hoffman Burr Fassetts, O. D. and the Ray Frank J. Purchis Fassetts were all Christmas day guests of the Merriams. O. D. Fassett was an overnight guest of the Clifford McIntyres near Earl E. Hoffman SEE THE NEW ROPER you and your family the ultimate in cooking MONEY Mr. and Mra. Roger Maurer, Mrs. Alice Hebert and Miss Laurine He-' bert of Lansing. Miss June Benson Charlotte last Wednesday night art’ll called on other friends. Mr. and Mrs Soger Miller enter­ tained nt Christmas dinner the Ver­ non Thompsons of Freeport, the Jerry Millers of Quimby, the Oarence Huwes and Wells Reiglers of Hastings. On Sunday the 'Miners were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children of Lake Odessa and (Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and chil­ dren of Coats Grove were Christmas dinner guests of the Hubert Lathrops. The latter were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Wirt Surines. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent last week end In Ohio with-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet, . and Floyd has been ill in bed ever since their return home Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Joe Dombak and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of the Nesbets, and Diane and Jim­ my are remaining for the week. Mrs. Bruce Long was also a Sunday guest. We are very sorry to hear John L. Higdon, who is spending the winter in Battle Creek with the Harold Higdons, suffered a stroke last week. His condition remains critical and they have a nurse at the home car­ ing for him. Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac is also at the Harold Hig­ don home, and the other children have been assisting in his care. We truly hope for better news very soon. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett had as their Christmas eve guests at an oyster supper Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons, Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshall and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linda. The Pcnnocks were also dinner guests on Saturday. Harry Parker has been ill for nearly three weeks with a hard cold and near pneumonia. He is some better but still unable to return to work. His mother, Mrs. Edith Par­ ker of Illinois, is visiting them. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family and Merritt Mead were Christmas day dinner guests of the Clayton McKeowns of Quimby. They spent Sunday evening with the Cam­ eron McIntyres, also of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. F. Joe Butinc and Nancy of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day were Christmas dinner The many friends of Mr. and Mra. Harry Green ot Bellevue will be hap­ py to learn of the arrival of their flrst grandchildren. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leeser (Barbara Green) of Bellevue, and a daughter to Mr. and Mra. Charles Greeny of Battle Creek. The babies were bom about two weeks apart. See Me E. R. LAWRENCE b-n^S'JZ. E? rihriRHnn Y-"rtX find en Bassett, Mrs. Christine Fox and. Mr. and Mra. Don Strong of Lake j Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Durward. Strong and daughter of Clarksville, | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett of Owosso. : Mr. and Mra. Keith Bassett and j family and Mr. and Mra. Donald" Bassett and son of Battle Creek anl i Lloyd Wolever of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordstron of j Chicago were Saturday callers at the | Horace Edmonds home. Mr. and - Mrs. Horace Edmonds , and family spent Sunday at the home ■ of Harry Babcock in Lacey. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Weeks and ■ family spent Christmas day with Mr., and Mra. Roy Weeks of Vermont- J ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Weeks and, famUy spent Sunday with Mrs. SJthel; Jarrard of Vermontville. Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville and Harold Gray and sons of the Dun­ ham district were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Robt. Gray. Mr- and Mra. Lawrence Gray of Detroit were Saturday morning call-. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gray. Mra. Robt. Gray was a dinner guest of-her mother, Mra. Ethel Jar- • rard, Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family were Saturday dinner guests [, of Mr. and Mrs; Bert Sult of Battle Creek. Rev. and Mra. Marvin Potter spent! Christmas day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Potter of Rockford. Sunday callers at the home of Rev. and Mra. Potter were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Buck and daughter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pot­ ter and Alvin Potter of Rockford. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mra. B. C. North were Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Olson and Adam Olson of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stichler and Ronald. Sunday guests at the North home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hysell and family of Gary. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. -Geo. Stichler and Ronald. < Milton Case was a Christmas day guest of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Shaffer of Battle Creek. No Bible club meeting this week, children. Miss Lucille Gray had her tonsils removed Tuesday. THIS HAS OUR ENDORSEMENT We are going to keep on lending money where it will do the most good to the dairy­ men and to the people of this community. For interested, helpful banking coopera­ tion, come to us. NASHVILLE OFFICE National Bank DIRECTORY Roper Gas Range offers ROPER'S SPARKUNG NEW BEAUTY WILL REALLY OPEN YOUR EYES Don't take our word SAVE GAS ANO Bob were guests at the home of their son Janies in Chicago over Christ- Albert Drake of Baltimore township , Joan and Norman of CharltNaw* in were Christmas day guests at the apent the Christmas holidays at John Maurer home. I the Andrews and Palmer homes. Christmas day dinner guests of ,,,^’7; Miss Ora j o, ^uwegon. r. ‘"*.'r„or Mr. uid Mr., jarwood Higte. wm ™..c«.ey Hinckley of MU. Murt^on. Mr.Hafner E o B• . ChJrl2l“ <J>ert Sunday Fwith HkJner, md C^nevlere Mr. Mr. «and cm. uki Mrs. N. imuvi Libertv w of Axvtwvom./?oldwat- i* .“ ■ ' • “ “ __.:and ____ Mra. Chas ft j and Mrs. Chas. Nettman Nesman AAfternoon er, Mr. and Mre Ralph txwrence ot ,<* „wrr'„ Chrt*""** dinner callers were Richard Zemke Haatinga, Mr. and Mra. Floyd MU- Ku“u 5* Mr* Bru" IU"’ j daughters of 'Vermontville. ler. Mr. and Mra Howard Higbee ><*“ “d daughter*. and son of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Du-! ane Lawrence and -daughter of Bat-, Mr J"1 Mr" Howard Burchett u. c£ek. lamer SSr or Buttle *'1'1 '""“X of Dowling and Mr. J«,V„; xair up.eer Quy famUy y*. w„k j end with Mrs. .Eva Guy and Mr. and i Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall of; Mrs. Byron Guy. Hastings were Monday supper guests ( j for your No-Exclusion of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. ‘ Robert Nesman of Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco spent!J*1” AUTO INSURANCE Christmas eve with her mother. Mrs. • ™ U -U and General Insurance. Shook. »t Battle Creek. wlth “r and Char,e* ixesman. Mr. and Mra. Robt. Phillips and] Judy were Christmas eve guests of| Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Mra. Orpha Phillips of Kalamo. They!Marion, Ohio, and ' Mr. and Mrs. were Saturday .dinner guests of Mr. Maurice Adrianson, Peter and Patsy Hastings and Mra. John Dull of Nashville. [were Christmas eve dinner guests ofy Office 2751 Res., 2558 Richard Bassett is spending the their parents, Mr. and Mra. Marcel | holiday vacation with relatives in, Evalct, and daughter Enid. j Owosso and Battle Creek. ! ■ ----------------- ------------------------ THE SHERWOOD AGENOT For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keflil Hardware In Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. This distinctive NEW BURNERS AND HEAVY INSULATION M1m Lenora Corrigan of Grand Rapids.spent Christmas at the tore of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL AUTOMATIC GAS RANGES ROPER'S SIMMER ———— SOUTH MAPLE GROVE BAKR WILLE for it. See it. Compare youdid becauseit’s truly today's most STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Offloe hours. Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings, 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Nashville E. T. MORRIS. M. D Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or. day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and ___________ 7 to 8 p. m.__________ outstanding gas range, not only in appearance but in performance too! ROPER IS DESIGNED FOR EASY CLEANING ROPER'S AUTOMATIC FEATURES GIVE YOU MORE FREEDOM Note: Spill Troyi Shown THIS BEAUTIFUL DELUXE MODEL-’312” OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED FROM W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights or Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 9 to 12 a. m. — 1 to Friends meet, so were in line to wish you well. A E. MOORLAG 146y Optometrist Nashville, Michigan ROPER ROW'S 1OW-TEMPERATURE OVEN MAKES POSSIBLE NEW COOKING SAVES FOOD COOKING PERFECTION Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. vve hope the coming ®»® & * a 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 year brings fulfillment of p^your fondest hopes o. o. mateA, D. V. M north of Nashville. Fkooe S12I INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON 5 POWER COMPANY Phone 4131 NaMiviEe Randall Lumber & Coal Yards at Nashville and Vermontville Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE Phone 2841 NASHVILLE �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads 'em • ie tsachsr. was ill with and — the» — substitute. Mr*. mumps. — ------- .-----Cooley, had charge A number of the pupils also have the mumps. Mre. Ray E. Noban NEWS ADS BUU« tained forfc Chriirtmas dinner Mrs. ,Mr and Mr.. E. P Mill, Mr. and Mr*. M. =>- Hawk and Allie Berteison and Darlene, Mia* Creek and their daughter nod ln-l«w. Mr. and Mr. Robert Whin- Cart were Christmas guest* at the ard. spent Christmas and the week Marsh of Chariotte. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens were end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph San- district, and spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Abraham Hawk. Christmas guests at the home of Mr. RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hall had as and Mrs. Michael Spaniolo of Lens­ Mr. and Mr*. Howsad Ouster's 35 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at their Christmas guest* Mr. and Mr*. ing. your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good I A group of about 20 Kalamo LaVern Enquist and daughter Kath­ leen of Lansing. Mr*. Mona Yates, young people went caroling at a Jevue, Mi»s Velma Oaster of Port­ number of homes in the vicinity Fri­ Patsy and Dennis Lee of Charlotte. land. Miss' Eldira Ouster and Cleon day evening, after which they went Mm. Minme POug ol Hrnrtmg. wa. _ . . fl 4. TI.I—. a Friday night knd Saturday guoM ; “SSSi rnSuonFm For Sale--One pair of girl s tubular to the church for a social hour and WATCH REPAIRING. or her nephew. Arthur IfcPheraon. U pending her holiday vacation at ice skates, size 8. and one pair of refreshments, home. home Mr. and Mra DeVere Stadel and and family I —Skilled Workmanship. . figure skates, size 7; both in good Sunday vleltoru or Mr. and Mia [ Mr . and Mr, Claude Burkett enMost Modem Equipment condition. Call 4512. Mrs. Mar- children »ttenfledi a Stadel family get-together at the Grange hall Ln DeVere Stadel and children were, lcrtttined their family Christmas eve ‘—Large Stock of Parts cel Evalet.28->p GEORGE E. PLACE —::-------------------------Charlotte Christmas day. Mi. and Mrs Charles Alspaugh and fc>, exchange erf gifts, after which —Free Estimate* Gladly Given. Accounting Service. For Sale—Baled hay, 1000 bales of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nevills and daughter Donna of Reading. refreshments were served. Present Records — Financial Statements FOX JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Wells Reynolds and . werp Mr and Mri Harrv Augustine brome grass and alfalfa, and 1000 sons are having a Christmas vacaTax Service. Phone 5331 Ntnhvllle bales of clover. Lyle Dunn, 1 ml. tion Weed, N. M., where her fath- family were overnight guests Fn-iaad children of Bellevue. Mr. and Business Men. Resolve now fbr 1949 gtajnm .family of east of three bridges, 4 mL south, er. Claude Reeder, and Mrs. Reeder day at the home of her sister in j Mre to save money and save worry. Ar- ; are They made the *-*trip ‘in~ Benton and all had Christmas din-, HaiiLin(.a Mr and Mrs Holland • 28-p '— “ *located. ----- *“J "** — — range now to give us your record , their new Packard car. Mr. and ner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burkett ' and family. Mr. and Mm GENERAL TRUCKING WOOD—We have some excellent .Mrs. Chas. Rodgers are caring for Leo Goodrich. In the afternoon keeping, and tax reporting worries. Burkett. Brenda and Lola, Income tax service by appointment Regular trip* with livestock to Char­ quality dry wood, mostly white the store while they are away. they went to Grand Ledge and spent Robert Burkett. lotte every Monday and Hastings " BUr 1 ash. We deliver. Riverside Feed John Avery, a student at Mt. the remainder of the day with his only. every Friday. Phone 3451 P. <5 Box 321 Mill, phone 4741. 17-tfc Pleasant, is having a two weeks va- mother, Mrs. Nellie Lyon. । Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and chil­ WM. BITGOOD Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett. I,dren were Christmas dinner guests Nashville, Michigan. ______________* 1 cation with his parents and brothPh. 4455 4 mi. south of Nashville. 28-tfc Brenda and Lola enjoyed dinner, a ,Of her sister, Mra. Mariamoa Holder 88-tfc Mrs. Essie Rich entertained 22 for tree and exchange of gifts at a fam­ of Bellevue. Christmas dinner. The guests were ily get-together with their mother, HAYWOOD’S Mr and Mrs Richartl Graham and Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Vermontville, RESALE STORE ^S^e-Modemhomejsteam heat/.hildren and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday. Mirieta Jarrard of Dowl­ Now Open for Business. lot 66 x 99 ft.; home suitable for wybh* and Alice of Carlisle, Mr. and ing and Charles Eddy of Ypsilanti At 119 Main St. Nashville. two-family flat. Will trade. Phone Mra EdWard Bryzcki and Barbara. came home with them to spend the —Clothing. ' ' 4291, Res. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg Mr Mrjl Robert Cleves and b;i—Furniture. St1-tfc । by of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee had as —Antiques. bert Rich and children of Eaton their Christmarf guests Mrs. Lee's ----- Many other Item*. relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Champ­ REAL ESTATE. ; Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT. Come Ln and Look Around. lin of Charlotte, Mrs. Eunice Champ­ .and Ivan Hannon. ___________________________ 14p-tfc 36 acres of clay loam near Hastings,; I Mr. and Mra. Dick Williams of lin. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert McCam­ 7 room house, water system. --- . em. builtBattle Creek were Monday caller* of bridge and two children of Coral. Thurs. and Frt., Dec. 30-31 Custom Butchering — A good clean (2 days only.) in cupboards, insulated, The previous Sunday they entertain­ 20x36 Mr. and Mr*. Fred Skeiding. job in a clean slaughter house. barn, garage, corn crib. 12x20 ~nn hen ’— । Having Christmas dinner with Mr. ed members of Mr. Lee's family. Last Chance Slaughterhouse, Mor­ house. 30 seres tillable,. 5 “acres ------- and Mrs. Iven Becker ware Mr. and Those present were Mrs, Mabel Lxh-. gan at Thornapple lake. Phone seeded, fruit, wheat; for ' $5,500; ,Mra. Ralph Still, Larry, Bob and Guy Ernest, Hubert and Ula Mae, Mr. 3154. John J. Dull. 21-tfc term*. of Hustings. Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Doty and Mrs. Earl Risdon and Mrs. Net­ 103 1-2 MM Kuth ol Vermontville, Tony or Olivet and Mr. and Mre. tie York of Lansing, and Mr. and Notice — Rug and upholstery clean­ Dari Main of Greenville. modern book with .team heat. „ Mrs. ing. E. J. McMellen, phone Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson three-piece bath, water system and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers en­ ings 4372: 720 N. Church SL built-in cupboards. 36x50 base­ tertained Mr. and Mra. Clarence spent Christmas day in Mulliken ' ev- with their daughter, Mrs. Cecil But­ ment bam, 11x33 silo, Ul/UMIV double gar­ Eiscntrager for dinner Thursday ler, and family, and Sunday with age. 14x18 granary, 18 1" acres of enWMis. Nina Eno and Morris of Ver- Mrs. Davidson s brother. Guy Grif­ woods and pasture. 12 acresno{ wheat, and 80 acres tillable; for montville ate Christmas dinner with fin. and family of Olivet. Charles Hannon of North Cannel Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Sixberry and $9,000; terms. children. Lauretta returned homr• spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WANTED — SALESMAN, full or 85 acres east of Vermontville, 8 o with wiin them inem to io spend sp a few days. John Harmon. part time, taking order* for room house,. 36x48 basement bam.;, 12.. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Miss Marjorie Kunkle went to 2 ?2L_. VU1UKIlOf wameur blown-in Rock Wool Insulation. 32x45 barn. 21x18 cow bam, 18x24 daughter Melody of Charlotte were Charlotte Friday to spend her holi­ Pneumatic Insulating Co., 15 John hen house, brooder coop, hog Christmas dinner guests of his par­ day vacation with her grandmother, R., Battle Creek, Michigan. Phone house, 70 acres tillable, 12 acres of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. They Mrs. Sarah Betz. s 2-1278. 25-28p wheat. 23 acres of seeding; for all went to Battle Creek to spend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers $8,500; good terms. .the evening with Mr. and Mra. Vic- spent Christmas day in Battle Creek Shows continuous from 5 p. m. at the home of her brother-in-law 23 acres in Nashville, 6 room house •loLPotte.r\, with 3 bedroom,, wxter oy.tem, £r. and Mr, Dwight Long of Ann and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Joan Davis, the Andrews Sisters in 33x40 bam. HxlS garage. 10x16 Arbor were Monday dinner gueat, Clementz. Vlx. and Mrs. Clarence Eiscntragei hen houw. 12x16 hog houae: tor °‘ h'r ^nta- Mr Mr. Walter •HOLD THAT GHOST” Lost—Scren insert for a combination were in Lansing from Friday until $5,200$3 000 down. Grant Their son and daughter-inWe want the Bells of door, between Nashville and Assy­ m 7 law- Dr- and ^ra Carroll W. Grant, Monday, observing Christmas with ria. If found, deliver to Jesse 10 acre* south of Nashville wkh 7!tclcphoned hollday greetings Christ- the latter's relatives. Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m. the New Year to carry room house, full basement, ana j mas night from their home in Long Murphy, R. 2. Nashville. Collect Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Jack Carson. Dennis Morgan garage; for 32,900. reward at Nashville News office. Island, and Mr. and Mrs. .Wayne girls were Christmas guests at the to you our heartfelt in Technicolor Hit s room house in Vermontville, 28-p home of his brother Glenn in Mar­ Bacon were evening callers. “Two Guys from Texas” beat, and 2 lots; for 32,100; one-: Mr. and Mrs. Louie Eckardt and shall. wish for fifty-two weeks half down. Mr. and Mrs..Dale Perkins and Marion Shields of Grand Rapids and filled with every room house for $3,800, and others.! John Shields spent Christmas with Mrs. Lydia Shields and her sister, (Matt BROS. mST, success and happiness. My uncle in Jackson has buyer for Mrs. Rausch. Swift. large farm. He will go to around -Want to Buy —Baby bed. in good Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanOrden’s Mr. and Mra. Roy Rolfe and Mr. 335.000 if worth same. I also have Christmas guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Rolfe of Battle Creek condition. Mrs. Earl Blake. Call PAUL BOUTWELL, buyer for extra good 80 to 120. 11 4951 after six o’clock. 28-p Bert Long of Battle Creek and Wel­ were with their parents, Mr. and Serviceman don Phillips of Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. Roy Rolfe, Sunday for their LLOYD H. EATON. BROKER 'CASH FOR SCRAP—I always pay Mr. and Mrs. John Spore were en­ Christmas. ; highest market price for scrap iron Mr. and Mra. Jay Smith and chil­ tertained for Christmas at the home Auctioneering. and metals. See me first. Fay of their son Ned and family in Char­ dren spent the holiday week end Fisher, 519 Durkee St., NaahviUe. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and with relatives in Athens. ;2142 Days — Phone — 2189 Nights. ____________________________ 24-tfc , Fred Hinckley ate Christmas din­ children of Lansing joined them for 178 Main, Vermontville. --TECHNICOLOR the day. ' ner with Mra. Harold Hess and fam­ Phone 5021 Nashville Wanted — To rent farm on 50-50j 28-c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson and ily of Nashville. Sunday he at­ shares. Have own livestock and | tended a family dinner at the Fred children were in Litchfield Saturday tools. Would like possession by' where they with Mrs. Robertson's Ackett Jsome. Marcfe 1st. Geo. Pease, Bellevue, I, brother and family celebrated Christ­ i R. 2. Phone 2890.27-28p mas at the home of their parents, /-Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and chil­ The old year's dying fast, dren had as Christmas eve guests Mr. and 3#s. .Wm. Buckland. I - DEAD STOCK REMOVAL -EUZABETHTAYlOR^g" • 'Twill soon be out of date. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt ate Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Smith and Mr. Cows 35.00 Horae* $5.00 And we’ll be writing ’49 and Mrs. Frank Plaza of Lapsing. ■ewacotnz Christmas dinner with their son-in ­ Hogs $1.53 per cwt. Instead of ’48. law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. | According to size and condition. Mother* of the South Kalamo puCurran Moore of Marshall. Sunday Be sure you write it ’49 Call Collect — Hastings 2715. the Moores and Mrs. Wildt went to Instead of .’48, «, BRISTOL DEAD STOCK. Lake Odessa and had dinner with For you’ll be one year out of line 20-tfc Mrs. Wildt’* sister, Mrs. Hannah If you write ’48. Waite. Wanted to Buy — Raw furs, beef And if you should write '48 Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban ate hides, sheep pelts, and deer skins. Instead of *49, Christmas dinner with Mrs. Flora J. A. Gavit, Lake Odessa, phone 'Twill be a typographical mistake Shulze and Lewis of Nashville. 2001. 22-29p But will not change the time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry made So since you cannot change the time By writing ’48, You better write it ’49. Forget the ’48. —W. O. D. For Sale—Lot. cast of the Standard Oil station. 45x65; also barn. Al­ vin Clever. 28-p PHONE 3231 Special Notices Real Estate FLO THEATRE ERROL FLYNN AHN SHERIDAN Lost and Found Wanted ufI® CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE •POWELL* DUNNE For Sale We feel that we have ved you well in 1948, we know we can serve better in 1949. ser­ and you ’ SALE EVERY FRIDAY Bring Stock Early Hastings Livestock Sales Company Floyd Nesbet Horace Powers Fish Bait as Usual — Reeds, wig­ gle ra, caddis, small minnows and sand grubs Ronald Graham. 508 N. State St. 28-p (son's CLOSING OUT j MANY ITEMS : . 2 . Today Thru Dec. 31 at For Sale—Nearly new cement mix­ er; table saw and motor; 2-wheel trailer with 6x8 rack: also 2wheel trailer particallj completed; also -quantity of 2x4* 2x8s and cinder blocks. 731 Gregg St., 1 phone 4826. 28-p I j ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ i For Sale—Pair of lady's riding boots, | nearly new, size 5 1-2 B. Phone 31297 Nashville. 28-p BAIT — Wholcral, or retail. Wig- ' glcrs. reedamite*. sand grubs, | Earl Knoll. 720 Kellogg Road Phone 4856. 27-30p . 19c Ib. Over 12 varieties of Candies, including Jelly Beans, Candy Corn, Gum Drops, Peanut Butter Kisses, Peanut Brittle, and Christmas Candies. ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ We Sense... a New Year filled with plenty of good things for the people of this community. ALL NUTS brimming with material and STAUP’S BARBER SHOP Vern Staup ■ Pecans, Almonds, Brazils, Walnuts, Filberts. ■. !■ IE For The^e Three Days (Wed., Thurs., Frt) ■ 5c Candy Bars and Gum ■ | 3forl0c : ■J DIAMANTE’S Confectionery Farmers’ Gas & Oil Co. Dorr Webb, Manager We’re happy and proud to be a part of it. Best wishes! 33c Ib. A year Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customer* Buy for Less” Phone 5021/ - Nashville �a»J (fia/cvt ---------------- VOLUME LXXV . ■ Twelve Pages CHRONOLOGY January 1 — Robert Henry Betts, jr,. is first 1948 baby born in coun­ ty. .. . J. -Jc H. Cleaner?; Installing big new dry cleaning machine . . New year comae in with cold and snow. January 8—Power equipment rap­ idly dispones of heavy snowfall on Main street. . . . Remodeled Church of the Nazarane redodicated; >1,100 given in cash and pledges toward building fund. . . . Barry Farm Bu­ reau to launch annual membership drive Jan. 13. . Dr. O. O. Mater resumes full-time veterinary prac­ tice. . . . Fire Department members re-elect Charles J. Betts chief, name Rev. Lorne Lee secretary. January 16—Tiger cage squad los­ es to Dimondale 35-23, and to Lake Odessa 31-25. . . . Michigan Bell Tel­ ephone company makes 1,500,000th phone installation. . . Home of Har­ low White extensively damaged by fire. . . . Bill Babcock undergoes em­ ergency appendectomy. .... . Bom Jan. 11 to Mr. and Mrs Ben Mason, a son, Robert Lee; to Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Jan. 6, a daughter, Nancy Marie. . . . Deaths: Mrs. El­ mer Bivens. 75: Orey D. Lennon, 72; Wqa. Woodard. 60. at Vermontville; . . . Ralph V. Hess heads annual March of Dimes in Nashville. . .-. Panel discussion on cancer control announced for next month. . . . Car driven by Mrs. W. L. Autry side­ swipes. another belonging to Cart Rose. Mrs. Autry charged with three traffic violations. January 22—Panel discussion at P. T. A. meeting, on ”What's Wrong with Nashville?” provides long and q for a Bright © New Year, with every good wish for you. SOUTH END SERVICE Louis Straub Be Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1948 NUMBER 28 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent Christmas with Mr. Olin’s family at the home of the Edward Reads at Richland. of the News of Nashville During the Eventful Year 1948 spirited discussion. . . . Fire depart­ ment makes run to Tom Hoffman farm in Maple Grove when chimney overheats. . . . Mrs. Jessie M. W’enger dies pf heart attack. . . . Mrs. Winifred Feighner, 59, step-daugh­ ter of Mrs. Viola Hagerman, dies in Battle Creek. . . . Ernest L. Sonne.?, 57, dies at home northeast of town. . . . Nashville's losing streak ended as Tigers beat Bellevue. 47-36. Del­ ton takes Nashville, 14-22. . . . Com­ munity Chest drive about to be launched in Nashville, with goal set at >1,000. . . . Week-end tempera­ tures drop to 23 below zero—lowest in three years. Points in Wisconsin register 54 below while Anchorage, Alaska, reports 40 above. January 29 — Nashville basketball team loses to Woodland, 42-40, drops to fourth place in Tri-C league. .• . . Putnam library lists score of new books. . . . Contest for Basketball Queen to open Feb. 2; candidates are Janice Burns, senior; Marcelyn Strew, junior; Gwili Hamp, sopho­ more; Patricia McVey, fresmman. . . . Mra W. L. Autry found guilty, of reckless driving and leaving scene of accident in municipal court; says she will appeal case to circuit court. . . . Horace Powers named secretary­ treasurer of Michigan Mutual Wind­ storm Insurance company. . . . How­ ard Fairbanks of J. & H. Cleaners goes back into Army Air Force as staff sergeant. . . . Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger Jan. 25, a daughter, .Loma Lee. . . . Fifteen N. K. H. S. students to compete in speech contest finals Feb. 4. . . . Seven schools to play in EBI league basketball tournament here Feb. 10 to 14. . . . Born to Mr. and Mra Wal­ ter Duane Gray Jan.' 22, a daughter. Margaret Suzanne. • February 5—Weddings: Miss Mar­ ian Cooley of Hastings to Wayne Pennock of Nashville; Miss Doris Betts to Lee White of Grand Rap­ ids. . . . Tigers lose to Woodland, 46-35, and to Lake Odessa, 30-25. . . . Wilwerth Appliance Co. to liqui­ date and Mr. .WUwerth to enter busi­ ness with brother in Grand Rapids. . . . Merton J. Miller, 78, dies at son’s home in Plainwell. . . . High­ way Dept, announces blacktop will be completed from Hastings to Stony Point . . . Republican village caucus called for Feb. 16. February 12—Wilma Cobb wins de­ clamation contest sponsored by Wo­ man’s Literary club. . . . Decision postponed until April 15 on contro­ versial Barry Eaton drain proposal. . . . Fire department squelches roof fire at John Norton home in Barry- UVJLakt way J<f73 of son, Heber Julian. . . . Auxiliary Watson and Robert C. Smith; Miss to V. F. W. Post is formed here. . . . Maxie Sibotean and Carl O’Neill. Drifted roads stop school busses. . . . . . . Syrup profits expected to be Maple trees tapped during brief about >1,000 as poor season closes thaw. ... Mrs. W. L. Autry loses for community venture. . . . VFW circuit court appeal from traffic Auxiliary plans public installation service. . . . Don Dowsett named base, pays fine and costs. March 11—Unopposed Republican manager of Standard Stamping com­ village ticket, headed by Cecil Bar­ pany, succeeding Ward Butler. . . . rett for president, is elected. C. E. Harry Johnson buys Ideal Dairy Mater pulls 52 out of the 147 votes route in Nashville and Vermontville. cast, for president on sticker cam­ . . . Juniors to present ‘Tattletale” paign........... Edward Brigham, jr., of Friday night. . . . Funeral services Battle Creek, to furnish program for Sunday for Vinpent Norton, 69. . . . W. L. C. annual guest night. . . . E. Nation sells his electrical appli­ Nashville loses first game to Olivet, ance business to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. 39-38, in district basketball tourna­ Nicholas. . . . Castleton township ment at Charlotte. . . . Saturday board votes $1,000 for township road mqrning fire in Christensen’s appli­ improvements. April 15 —> Miss Marylln Stanton ance-floor coverings store building is put out in nick of time. . . . Red and William Olmstead married. . . . Cross drive lagging here; quota is Nashville Garden club celebrates its Robert R. Fueri >725. . . . Lewis A. Abbey, 74, dies South Main at Church St, Please turn to next page. at Hastings. March 18 — Robert C. Smith ap­ pointed rural mail carrier bn route two. . . . Lions and Scouts plan an­ nual family night for March 24. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wager sell the Blue Inn to Mr and Mrs. Leo Guy. . . . Two men injured but miraculous­ ly escape death when Armour meat truck is struck by train at Reed street creasing. . . . Syrup project starts again, stops again, as freak­ ish weather slows sap run. . . . Pas­ sion week services to start Tuesday. . . . Charles A. Staffen of Climax buys Nashville Market from Mr. and Mrs. George Straub. March 25—Weddings: Mrs. Grace Fultz to Loren Francisco of Hast­ ings: Miss Alice Thomason to Cpl.: Duane Downing; Miss Louise Sho-: waiter. to A. W. Reickord of Lans-1 ing. . . . Bruce M. Randall buys Ver- I montville ’ Lumber & Coal company. | . . . William Wightman. 65. dies of heart attack. . . . Coal strike causes N. Y. C. to pull two of Nashville's four passenger and mail trains daily. . . . Red Cross drive ends with $578.­ 30 collected. . . . James McPeck, 87, found dead in bed. . . . School board considering- purchase of a building that could be used for badly needed additional grade classrooms. Con­ sider unused Maple Valley Candy Co. plant on Reed street. . . . Thorn­ apple river reaches crest and flood danger past, but roads still in bad condition. . . . Too warm weather spoils sap run. April 1—Mi-Lady Shop to move one door south in order to vacate building for double-store location for Beedle Brothers. . . . School puts new traffic signs in use at intersections. | . . . Thomas Maker buys interest of । partner, Mrs. Nina Barber, In L G. A. store. . . . Nashville’s high school i band to take part in band festival at Hastings April *22. . . . Curtis 8., Wash. sr.. heads local VFW Post . . . Kroger Company closes Nash-' ville store after 20 yean in business here. . . . Miss Virginia McCauley and Rene* Maeyens married March PLUMBING and HEATING 27. ... Village President Barrett names his committees for the year. April 8—Weddings: Betty Higdon We want our wish of | Good Ludi to travel with | you through the months of... 1 AHAPPY YEM! BOB’S Standard Service Groves Golden, age 1. salutes * the land of his father after ar-> riving at La Guardia Airport, New York, from Germany. GroveSMirA his parents were on chelr way to Waynesville, N. C. His dad, an American occupa­ tion soldier, met_ his mother in Kassel, Germany. >4116. . . . John Avery passes exami­ nation for Navy's reserve officers' college training program. . . . Tax collections lagging, says Castleton township treasurer. . . . Tigers win their first tournament game from Sunfield. 25-17, drop second contest to Middleville, 44-43. Temporary bleachers on stage collapse during tourney game but none of spectators seriously injured. February 19 — Weddings: Betty Jane Davis and Harry Arthur Wood; Miss Jane M. Crawford of Jackson and George J. Kellogg; Miss Barbara Swift and Donald Hill, jr. . . . 51 men and boys plan week end Scout trip to Yankee Springs. . . . Karen JoLee, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Brumm, dies unexpectedly. . . . Janice Burns, senior candidate, wins contest as Basketball Queen. . . . Seniors to sponsor appearance here of Cotton Queen Minstrels, Ver­ montville home talent show. . . . Father and Son banquet planned for April 14. . . . Community Chest drive raises only >714.45; goal was >1,000. . . . Farm Bureau sponsors public program in school auditorium; Stan­ ley Powell to speak. . . . Clarence Thompson named to head V. F. W. Post after Bernard Mate resigns. . . . Icy roads cause . postponement for one week of final night’s playoff in EBI tournament. . . . Mrs. David L. Marshall dies at age of 80. . . . Only 13 attend Republican village caucus; nominate Dr Stewart Lpfdahl for president; he refuses to run and ticket left incomplete. February 26—Cecil Barrett is can­ didate for village president on unop­ posed Republican ticket. . . . Wed­ dings: Miss Dene Betty Rogers to Thane N. Young. . . . Everything set for community maple syrup project except sap run. . . . Vermontville wins EBI tournament by beating Delton in postponed final game, 33­ 30. Basketball Queen and queens of three other sports crowned in for­ malities between halves. . . . Var­ sity loses to Olivet but reserves win, 41-33. . . . Otto Dahm is approved by Barry board of supervisors for office of director-supervisor of county welfare department. . . . Woman's Literary club to launch annual Red Cross drive March 1. March 4 — Nashville loses last scheduled game of season to Sunfield; season record: 2 won, 14 lost. . . . Betty Louise Hecker and LaV&y De­ Priester married. . . . Hastings Commandery convenes in Nashville Ma­ sonic temple by special dispensation and Earl D. Olmstead confers degree upon son-in-law, Harry Johnson. . . . Mrs. Rovena Julian, 87, dies at home Sincere Wishes tor CHAS. J. BETTS Rural ^X^ele-news STRONG ARMS FOR TELEPHONE POLESEvcr stop to think hovr much extra weight an ice storm can add to telephone wires? Cross­ arms on telephone poles must be strong enough to stand up under the strain. Here you see a Bell Laboratories hydraulic testing machine bending a crossarm to the breaking pqint. Southern pine and Douglas fir crossarnu can carry nearly 2 tons weight. ONE UP ON NATURE - During the war Bell Laboratories scientists found a way to grow synthetic crystals better in some ways than natural quartz. A “seed” crystal i* produced a chemical solution which causes deposits to build it up to many times its original size. Crystals vibrate at exact frequencies, separate the many telephone messages travelling over a long distance line. for you and yours 1949 We represent only old reliable stock companies . . . Call us for ANY Insurance need. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ' ROBERT W. SHERWOOD — In Nashville every Tuesday and Friday. Headquarters, Keihl Hardware ■cl IeR AND BeI TeR—In the 72 years since the telephone was invented, there have been more than 18,000 additional inventions — an average of 260 a year — that have contributed to its development. Many recent ones are play­ ing a part in Michigan Bell’s big service im­ provement program in rural areas. �in Chicago . . . Final choice of site ; for new lighted athletic field expect­ ed to be made at meeting WednesAugust 5— Patricia McMyler ami ’ day night ; . . Giris’ softball tram organized. . . . N. Y. C. asks pennis- .Max Straw are married. . . . Barry sion to discontinue permanently two 1County Free Fair in full swing. . . . of the four trains serving Nashville. Valerie Varney wins first prize in . . . Lions club to install new officers 1Costume parade. . . . Mrs. Ernest Monday night. . . . Thornappie Val­ Feighner, 52, dies in Royal Oak. . . . ley^ Riding club takes second place Harry Johnson, Cecil Barrett sell Baseball team drops opener to Sun­ in big meet held by Battle Cn£k <dairy route to Ideal Dairy' Co. of field High. 8-3. .. . Knights of Pyth­ Saddle * Hunt club. . . . Carnival, 1Charlotte.’. . . Wheat harvest break­ ias serve banquet to mothers and sponsored by VFW Post, here all this ing records locally. . * Old Settle-rs daughters and wash the dishes af­ week. . . . Six-weeks summer re- ;picnic planned for Aug. 14-15 at terward. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Franklin creation program to start July U' Charlton park.. . . . Bom to Mr. and Janacek open East End Grocery. . . . with Coach Ralph Banfield in charge. ;Mrs. Charles McVey, jr., Aug. 2, a' Barry-Eaton Drain proposal dropffexi, «..x_ sJkjwjj 694 .son, Gary. July .1—school ------census . . . Orlando LeValley, 99. last Civil of, school age-in district, WilAugust 12- Robert Fisher of Charwar veteran in Michigan, dies nt liam Eaton, two----— yeara old, dies of tetanus infection, . . . Flo 'Theatre to for Grand River Valley is formed at show pictures of Louis-Walcott Ionia. fight. . . . A. E. Penfolds sell Maple April 29—Local VFW Post heads Grove store and .. „ station to service plans for Memorial day. . . . Cecil Mr. antf Mrs. Edwin Reynolds of Barrett resigns as manager of Far­ Mason. . . ,..C, O. Mace dies of heart mers' Co-Operative Creamery to join attackJohn Mason, 77, dies at in partnership in dairy business, with Maple Grove. . . . Barry county val­ Harry Johnson. . . . Nashville delega­ uations total nearly 25 million for tion of five high school students ac­ 1948;. assessments hiked a million companied by Mrs. Greta Firstcr and a half. . . . Annual school meet­ represents state of Alabama and ing called for July 12. ,-v. Dr. R. E. help nominate Vandenberg at model White to take i>ostgraduifra. work at convention held at Kalamazoo col­ Denver Polyclinic hospital. . . . lege. . . . Cancer drive, sponsored by Births: to Mr. and Mra. Philip Gar­ Clover Leaf class of HUB church, linger, June 24, a daughter, Janetta; , Jimmie Sutherland, 15, above, has developed so many electrical raises S136. . . . Music festival, high­ to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker, June ’aids for his father’s 320-acre farm at Windsor, Mo., that he has light of the year, set for Friday 26, a son, David Eugene. (alnazed even professional engineers. His electric milking tec uques. night at Nashville-Kellogg school. •lune 8 — Farrell Babcock, state alone save 87 work-days a year. He is shown with the mot’'*, . . . High school alumni plan first trooper since 1937, promoted to electrified farm which he built with a wiring system done to scale. banquet in five years. . . . Births: to State Police detective. . . . Summer ‘ A top student in high school, Jimmie plans to take up engineering Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long- April 21. recreation program off to good start ■ at the University of Missouri. He has received a *200 Westing­ a son, Thomas Carl; to Mr. and with 60 enrolled. Parade on Wheels house scholarship. . planned, for Friday. . . . Edward Haines graduates with honors from School of Art Institute in Chicago. Mrs. William Stanton April 24. a discuas matter of new lighted ath­ July 15—About 100 attend annual daughter. Kathleen Joy. . . . James letic field. . . . Mrs. J. Edwin Smith school meeting. Dr. Lofdahl, E. L Mead, 83, former Barryville resi­ re-elected president of PTA. ... Appelman re-elected to board; voters dent. dies in Hastings. . . . Elmer A. Ralph V Heas smashes toes in freight approve appointment of advisory. Curtis, 77, dies in a hospital at Kal- elevator accident, travels with cane. committee to Investigate need for . . . Village council votes to sponsor school expansion. . . . Charles Demp-1 May S—Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kal­ summer playground program. . . . sey of Battle Creek is new employee amo celebrates her 90th birthday. . . . 225 reservations in for alumni ban­ at Maker’s IGA store. . . . Error in *10,000 fire destroys big barn and 18 quet. . . . Taxpayers petition Barry setting time lock keeps big vault at cattle on William Lun ds t rum farm. board of supervisors for action re­ Security National bank tightly shut; . . . Dr. Duncan E. Littlefair to be garding road conditions; 37a ask until near noon on Monday. . . . Rid-, commencement speaker. . . ‘. Tiger board to fire county highway engin­ ing club plans big horse show Sun- j baseball team loses, to Vermontville eer. . . . Mrs. Anna T.* Campbell. 86. day. . . . Nashville softball team and Dimondale. . . . Plans perfected dies at home of daughter, Mrs. Mac wins three games in a row at Hastfor Alumni banquet May 21. . . . Kohler. . . . Births: to Mr and Mrs. Inga. Coal strikb ended, two suspended Leonard Kane, May 13. a daughter, July .22—Nashville News publishes trains are back in operation. . . . Patricia Ann; to Mr. and Mrs. Chris annual vacation issue nearly a week Frank Snay,. 53, dies in Dearborn Jensen of Jackson on May 11, a ahead of schedule and staff takes Veterans hospital. . . ..Walter Ayers, daughter, Jean Anne. . . week off. . . . Methodist WSCS plans May 27 — VFW Auxiliary to sell annual picnic. . . . Fire department 72, brought-here for burial. . . . Mr. Open This Week Thursday. and Mrs. Milton Brown. coach ‘ and’ Buddy Poppies here Saturday. . . . makes midnight run to Maguire Closed New Year’s Day. I kindergarten teacher, t< leave at Rev. Harold Krieg reassigned to lo­ farm north of town when car catches end of school year. . . . D. Hale cal Evangelical U., B. church for sev­ fire and burns. ■ Brake, state treasurer, addresses enth year, then suddenly notified of July 29—Big field day to climax । Lions; says state deficit of 50 mil­ transfer to Vicksburg; Rev. Corwin summer recreation program. . . . Biebighouscr is new pastor here. . . . Deaths: Lclan H. Goodson. 53. Sam­ lion by 1950 is Inevitable. Bev and Joyce A steady flow | May 13—Class of 35 seniors to re- Fred J. Mayo, 79, prominent Maple uel Ostroth, 82. . . . Lester Mark re­ I ceive diplomas May 20. . . . Memor- Grove resident, dies. . . . Three added signs as agricultural field man, to if happy days ! ial Day plans completed; Thomapple to local teaching staff — Miss Bar­ accept position with Soil Conserve. Vhlley Riding club members and bara Shannon, who is to be married aR through the ! High school band to take part in soon to Joe Burkholder of Hastings, I parade at 10:00. . . . Ross Bivens Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kistner. . . . Nashville softball team, affiliated New Year is our cil member. Grant Fenstermacher,'with Hastings league, gets new Kel­ wish for you. ' appointed to complete his term on ly Green uniforms, bought by local ‘council. . . . Nashville nosed out of businessmen. . . . Nelson Brumm I first place by Delton in EBI track named president of alumni associa­ ■meet. . . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. tion. . . . Cecil Barrett resigns as Veraile Babcock May 7, a son. David village president,, O. Fred Long, as William: to Mr. and Mrs. Donald president pro tern, steps into office. I Drake (Shirley Brown) of Dowling. . . . Neil Kidden killed tn action in a son. . . . Mrs. Louise Lathrop, es­ E. T. O. during World War H. to be teemed Barryville resident, dies at. brought home for final interment age of 90. ... Maple Leaf Grange Saturday; military services planned starts construction of new hall. . ... by local VFW Post. June 3—Paul Boutwell takes over Riding .club plans horse show next Sunday. . . . John Gearhart named appliance repair service for Chris­ tensen's Furniture. . . . Mrs. Wil­ new manager of Creamery. May 20—Basketball and track let­ liam O. Dean, 69, dies unexpectedly. U. E. OLSEN ter awards made at high school as­ . . . 4-H group plans all-day excur­ sembly. . . . Public meeting called to sion to Detroit June 24. . . . Vaca­ tion Bible school to start June 14. . . . Nashville softball team defeats Hastings Oakmastera. 12-8, in sea­ son opener. . . . United Health and Welfare plan, with just one big fund­ raising campaign per year, is adopt­ ed for all of Barry county. . . Ches­ ter Calkins bound over to circuit court on morals charge. June 10—Arthur Hill. 81, dies af­ ter long illness. . . . School being brightened by interior painting. .*. . Battle Creek boys admit burglaries at South End and Hinckley's service station. . . . Henry Cowell, 13, in serious condition from accidental rifle wound in abdomen. . . . State ad­ visor recommends new elementary school here . . . Jim Larson joins Air-borne tToops, will train in Japan. . . . Mildred Weaks one of 130 nurs­ es graduating from Mercy Colllege of Nursing in Detroit. —June 17—Nelson Brumm elected president of Nashville Lions club. >. . . Henry Cowell making fine recov­ ery from gunshot wound. . . . Deaths Mrs. Burr Aldrich. 47; George W. Eaton. 79, at Flint; Walter M. Cou­ y loaJttif dtily with lunJlltl sins, 60. . . . Rev. Charles Oughton to remain another year as Methodist tkiKJi til tktOUfk lllliiiiimz pastor. . . . Ladles Aid and W. M S. of Evangelical U. B. church unite as new Women ’ s Society of. World Ser ­ AifaNHTnrdmb BB tit AJar l^un. vice. . . . Nashville Garden club to be Up tfe bwtihii >f host to county federation of garden clubs. . . . Births: to Mr. and Mra fast til out frtitnJi tkii tfet, «• cMfe fed C. E. MATER . Real Eitate City and Farm Swinging in to say HAPPY k NEW YEAR town’s fine people. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR I HAPWNE rtbtsferywfed* ■JhwtonkW. l/ufipy ijoliJtij ^ttion. ‘ AUCTION SALE GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Nashville WEDNESDAY, JAN 5 at 1*9 o’clock. 3 mi. north, first house east of Chariotte. 21 bead of reg. Shorthorn___ ___________ 18 bred Hampshire gilts, reg. boar. Moline Z tractor, 3-bot. plow, cult., com planter, 4-sec. drag. ferL drill. Allis-Chal­ mers combine, nearly new, 7-ft mower on rubber, spreader, rake, com binder. Cobey wag­ on, cultipac . double disc, full line ether tools. 15 tons hay. 700 bu. com, 700 bu. seed oats, 75 bales straw. household goods, 12 ft. deep freeze, etc. DONALD RAYMOND, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, R. R. Ar- iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuniiiiiiii BILL BABCOCK FORREST BABCOCK �Aaiwrt IV-Charte. n. <U« in H*»Ung« . • row* « 2,000 niton ■labile,. . . . Enther Jo In Detroit . . . Cast ajYpropriates another >1.000 for road fund.' . . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell. Aug. 10. a daughter, Stephanie Alice; to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McElwain. Aug. 4. • adn. Ger­ ald Dee. • ■ . Football coach to hand out suits Aug. 31. . . . Sgt'. Raymond (Jack) Everett, former Nashville boy, to be first of World War II dead to be interred in Lakeview cem­ etery. ... 85 boys and girls compete in field day climaxing summer re­ creation program. August 26—Weddings: Lillie May Ray and Darrold Crandall; Wanda Bruce and waiter Marsh; Ruth Maur­ er and Laurence J. O'Mara. . . . Bar­ ry men, 18-25, to register in Hast­ ings for selective sendee commencing Aug. 30. . . . Remains of Pvt. Victor Hoffman, killed in France Nov. 18, 1944, to be brought home for inter­ ment. . . . Another mass meeting in regard to athletic field called for Aug. 30. . . . Classes to start Sept S at Nashville-Kellogg school. . . . Cowell & Byrd reopen welding shop on South Main street. September t Len W. Feighner dies at age of 86; published Nash­ ville News for 40 years. . . . School starts with staff complete; Samuel Geiger hired as agricultural fieldTiian. . . . Mass meeting results in approval of plans to buy site from Earl Schulze for athletic field'. . . . Floyd Nesbet buys Clarence Shaw’s interest and becomes partner with Horace Powers in Hastings Live­ stock Sales Co. . . . First polio case 1919 WE HOPE YOUR NEW YEAR STARTS ON A CHEERHL NOTE AND HOLDS THE TUNE ALL THROUGH 19-19. iiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiu rj HINCKLEY’S Mobilgas Service An unidentified Minnesota player gets all tangled up with Bill Benson (Nd. 11), DePaul.University forward, as they fight for the ball in a basketball game nt Chicago Stadium. Minnesota won • 67 to 50. November 18—Seniors. to present "Caesar's Ghost" Fnday night. . . . Tigers beat Bellevue 28-0 to end footba.1 season with record of five won, three lost. . . Basketball practice starts with 40 out for teams. . . . Magazine contest net* about $500 for athletic field fund. Julius Maurer wins grand prize of wrist watch, Wendell Day is highest in individual sales. . . . Union Thanksgiving ser­ vice to be held in Baptist church. . . Deer season opens; Earl Blake first to return to Nashville with buck. November 25 — Fire department saves buildings at Lloyd Sixberry form as straw stack burns. . . . Football letters awarded. . . . Food Center store in Nashville to close at end of month. . . . Deputy District Governor Brady of Lions Interna­ tional visits local Lions club meet­ ing. . . . Nashville Youth Council reorganized with Bernard Allen piesident. . . . Don Langham and Julius Maurer of Nashvide named on ' mythical Tri-C All Conference foot­ ball team. . . . Injuries from loll prove fatal to Mrs. Annie Feighner, 86. . . . Parents invited to meeting to discuss Cubbing. . . . Born Nov. 14 to of year in Barry county is Harold Douglas Edward. . . . October 17 set Stanton, 19, of route 5. Hastings. . . for special rededication services in Mrs. William Jenkins, son Bill .and; remodeled, redecorated Methodist Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott arriVe in , church. England for several months visit October 7 — Church of the Nazawlth relatives. . . . Births: to .Mr. rene to celebrate 40th anniversary and Mrs. Paul Boutwell. Aug. 17, aiof founding; local church organized daughter, Karen Sue; to Mr. and • in 1915. . . . Nearly 1,000 see horse Mrs. Gary Young, Aug. 17, a son, show Sunday. . , . Success of new latMetfcc field Gerald Arthur. September’ 9—Softball team plans solicitors. . . . Tigers trounce Belle­ game with Clarksville for benefit of vue. 39-0. . . . J. & H. Cledncrs applayer Sam Varney, who fractured pointed local Western Union teleW. D. ___ Britankle during play. . . . , Mrs. Fred graph headquarters. . Hinckley, 73, dies at Kalamo. . . . ten advertises farm auction Oct 9. School open with record enrollment . . . Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of 647; many rooms overcrowded. luxe parents of a son. Dennis Lee, . . . Mrs. Ernest Hecox, 77, dies at bom Sept 17. Cloverdale. 1 October 14—Tigers win again, take September 16—Elevator association j Lake Odessa 7-0. . . . 18th Nashville again sets record in sales and profits; Community Fair slated for Oct. 26. for fiscal year ended June 30; also . . . Car abandoned by thief at Magain 117 new members. ... 31 out for I pic Grove; police comb countryside football at N-K. H. S. . . . Mrs Omar j for culprit. . . . Hugh Reynolds kiMSha\v, 79, dies at Hastings. . . .red when propped-up wagon falls on Bom to Mr and Mrs. Adolph Douse, him. . . . Lions club has first fall jr., a son, Steven Carl. . . . Glen L. I meeting at Mrs. Afary White’s. . . . Fox opens new jewelry and watch 1 Blood plasma clinic planned at Hastrvpair shop here. . . . Only 138 votes 'ings Oct. 21-22; donors needed. . . . in Castleton tovriiship in primary el-(Married: Miss Patricia Shurlow and ection Tuesday. . . . Three from Nash- Robert Burd. ville—Eva Troutwine, Mabel Frith 1 October 21—Public Service Oomand Marguerite Burchett — enrolled mission approves ra,te increase by in Barry county normal. ... Al Ben- Michigan Bell Telephone company, nett injured in auto accident. I. . . G. Mennen Williams, Democratic September 23 — Nazarene church | candidate for governor, visits Nashto be host to W. F. M. S. zone rally. 1 ville. . . . Nashville gridders lose to . . . First fall meeting of W. L. C. to Portland. 33-6. . . . Ward Butlers be Oct 6. ... Mr. and Mrs. Pearl I sell home here to Mrs. Mary Holman Staup celebrate golden wedding an-; of Bellevue. . . . Rededication servicniversary. . . . I-Go-You-Go Birthday es pack Methodist church. . . . John club has party for 20 women more'*' Muchmore, ’ 83. found dead in *~ his ‘~ than 80 years old; combined ages of home on south side. . . . Vision tests 20 totals 1,694 years. . . . Magazine completed at school; find 65 with subscription drive planned at Nash­ sight defects. . . . Nov. 13‘ net u Rat ville-Kellogg school for benefit of Killing Day in Barry ( Eaton counathletic field fund. . . . Last local ties. October 28 — Health Department horse show of season planned for Oct. 3. . . . Milk prices in Nashville and Pennock hospital to be coordibumped three cents a quart. . . . Es­ nated; Dr. Virgil Slee to head both. timated 10.000 see one-day face-lift­ . . . Mrs. Norval Barger bags huge ing project near Clarksville. . . . moose in Ontario; husband gets Two Bellevue' motorcyclists injured deer. . . . Robert R. Fueri buys Stan­ when spilled on bumpy Reed stret. dard Service station here from L EL . . . Nashville firemen get special Rude. . . . School's magazine drive to end with big Sadie Hawkins . Day plates tor gars. September 30—Mrs. Julia Kennedy party. . . . Annual Barry County dies at age of 83. . . . John L. Hig­ Farm Bureau meeting set for Satur­ don. bMnded by sun, drives car into day. . . . Bom to Cpl. and Mrs. Du­ tractor driven by Raymond Pufpaff ane Downing, Oct 23, a daughter, near Barryville. . . . Tigers win first Sheila Isola. football game at Saranac, 28-0. . . . November 4 — Incomplete returns Democratic Sophomores win annual Frosh-Soph indicate national-scale field meet. . . . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. victory in general election Tuesday. Kenneth Martens, Sept. 22, a son. . . . Hallowe'en relatively quiet in Nashville. . . . Fred L. Brunka, 57, dies of injuries suffered in accident near Lansing last month. . . . Tigers bow to Middleville, 12-6. . . . Mrs. George E. Coe, 86, dies in Washing­ ton. D. C. ... Miss Frances Miller and Calvin Gould married. November II—Mr. and Mrs. Wr. C.Spohn to open new market in for- rick Jay. December 2—Colin T. Munro cele­ brates 43rd anniversary in business in same location. . . . Viola Hager­ man dies at age of 85. . . : Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mater, former residents, observe 60th wedding anniversary at Clare. . . . Mr. and Mrs..Elwood Haw­ kins parents of daughter. Gloria Jean, bom Nov. 23. . . , Mr. and Mrs. Dorr. Everett celebrate golden wed­ ding anniversary. . . . Farm Bureau to launch annual Roll Call member­ ship drive Dec. 6. . . . Tractors and other equipment Aind manpower promised for big grading bee at new athletic field Dec. 4. . . . Miss Edith Hyina and Arthur Cunningham mar­ ried. December 9 — Scores turn out to grade - and level new athletic field; two days of volunteer labor save thousands of dollars. . . . Robert Schake critically injured when train hits his car at Thornapple lake cross­ ing. . . . George Straub is new Cub­ master; four new packs organized. . . . Early morning fire destructive at home, of Mrs. Vern Hecker. . . . Tigers drop first two basketball games to Middleville, 31-30, and to Vermontville, 30-25. . . . Mrs. L. D. McKercher elected Most Excellent Chief of Pythian Sisters. . . . Bob Fisher to open new Gamble* store here Friday. . . . Bom Nov. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder, a son, Michael Lee. in Grand Rapids. . . . Ben Mason heads Ivy lodge. K. of P. . VVsper sen-ice planned for Dec. 19 at Meth­ odist church. ... Mr And Mr«. Fred I Hanes observe 50th wedding anni। versary. December 23 -Tigers win first bas­ ; ketball game of season from Belle-: I vue, 49-32. . . . Santa Claus visits Phone 3112 Naxhvilk s a very happy New Year you. Good Luck in’19! WALT KENT Standard Oil Company Nashville December 16—Nashville outpointed • Our New Yedr’s wish is that the approaching twelvemonth will be a saga of contentment. joy, health and good Fortum •As we pause on the threshold of 1949, we wish once again to extend our appreciation for the many favors accorded us in the past Meetings at the start and in THE JOYS OF THIS SEASON SIAY WITH ALL YEAR. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Louise and Lawrence BLUE INN NASHVILLE ELEVATOR ASSN Phone 2211 �Editorial Comment From Other Newspapers . While getting our crowning glory shortened, we listened as the barber discoursed learnedly on deer. At'other times we’ve been present while the hair executioner cussed and dis­ cussed fishing, the pheasant pros­ pects. politics, how to unplug a plugged drain, and what should oe done about Joe Stalin. There’s no limit to the amount of wise observa­ tions one can pick up in a barber X if it were just a case of. one or a few barbers being grounded in so’ many things, it wouldn't be too surprising. But we’ve noticed that HAPPY barter, or •* 1“jK b» ““ mW, „ fellow barber. Some barbers cut hair better than others, some barbers pride themselves on their abilities as shavers: and some an knowing the best way to hone a blade. Few of them, though, say anything about the one thing they all excel at. that of being conversant with all topics. Such a talent should not be re­ stricted solely to such mundane mortals as vou and I. A President could do worse than staff his cabinet with barbers, and then watch the Nation forge ahead.—C. E. Lorraine. The Brooklyn Exponent. - mu pi'juwu. —- ---- — Notice of Filing of Order Designating 'ings in said county, on the 11th day a Drainage District— [of December, A. D. 1948. To Whom It May Concern: Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Notice is hereby given, That I. chell, Judge of Probate. John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner In the matter of the estate of of Agriculture, Chairman of Drain­ William Bollman, Deceased. age Board for the Quaker Brook Hie No. 11,240. Drainage District, located in the It appearing to the court that the counties of Barry and Eaton, did on time for presentation of claims the 14th day of December, 1948, file against said estate should be limit­ in the offices of the Drain Commis­ ed. and that a time and place be ap­ sioners of said counties an order de­ pointed to receive, examine, and ad­ signating a drainage district for the just all claims and demands against Quaker Brook drain according to said deceased by and before said Act. No. 316, P. A. of Michigan. court; and that the legal heir of said 1923. as amended by Act No. 318, P. deceased entitled to inherit the es­ A. 1929. tate of which said deceased died The route and course of said drain seized should be adjudicated and de­ is as follows: termined. Commencing in Thomapple River It is ordered, that all the credit­ at a point 182 feet West and 1756 ors of said deceased are required to feet North of the Southeast Comer present their claims in writing and of Sections 34-35 of T 3 N R 7 W:— under oath as provided by statute, Thence S 75 d. 25 m. E 188 feet— to said court at said probate office, S 38 d. E 177 feet—S 30 d. E 62 feet and to serve a copy thereof either by S 79 d. E 176 feetr—East 55 feet—N registered'mail or by personal ser­ 80 d. E 1369 feet—S 62 d. E 862 feet vice upon Clyde Walton the fiduciary —S 10 d.W 602 feet— S 38 d. E 186 of said estate, whose address is feet—S 9 d. E 225 feet—S 17 d. W Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 175 feet—South 150 feet—S 40 d. W 14th dav of March, A. D. 1949. at 100 feet—S 30 d. W 100 feet—S 23 d. ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time E 600 feet—S 8 d. E 260 feet—S 15 and place being hereby appointed for d. W 495 feet—S 34 d. E 284 feet— the examination and adjustment of South 1127 feet -S 15 d. W 1133 feet: all claims and demands against said —S 38 d. W 291 feet—S 55 d. W 287 deceased, and for the adjudication feet — South 1175 feet—West 765' and determination of the heir at law ft.—South 30 feeb-S.27 d. W 200 ft.; of said deceased at the time of his -S 55 d. W 1000 feet — S 18 d. W death entitled to inherit the estate 300 feel — S 21 d. W 356 feet—West of which the deceased died seized. 109 feet S 27 d. W 535 feet—S 4 d. It is further ordered, that public 840 feet W 1200 fecb-S lOd. W-" notice thereof be given "by publicaS 4 d. W 481 feet—South ; tion of a copy of this order once each East 420 feet—South 202 feet- Bust1 week for three successive weeks pre­ 153 feet—S 8 d. E 1115 feet .... —S 28. vlous to said day of hearing, in the d. E 485 feet—S 42 d. 30 m. K 376? Nashville News, a newspaper printed feel—S 11 d. E 324 feet — S 3 d. 15 and circulated tn said county. m. W 100 feetr-S 13 d. 30 m. W 254 “ p H. Mitchell. feet -S feel- S 34 d. 15 m. W 224 — '* " Judge of Probate. 43 d. 30 m. W 304 feet - S 75 d. W 250 .feet— 441 .feet—N 52 d. V* — S 75 d. W 690 feet—S 36 d. W 400 feet—S 6 d. E 1160 feet—S 48 d. E 519 feet—South 40 feet—S 15 d. E 441 feet}—S 18. d 40 m E 800 feet— S 23 d. E 383 feet—S 7 d. 20 m. W 327 feet—S 8 d. W 815 feet—S 64 d. 30 m. W 167 feet--S 52 d. 30 m. W 353 feet—S 16 d. 15 m. W 123 feet— S 8 d. 15 m. W 342 feet—South 300 feeQ-S 17 d. W 924 feet S 25 d. W 217 feet—S 28 d. W 489 feet to sta­ tion marked 300 x 86 the Terminus of the Quaker Brook Drain a point 25 feet South and 1425 feet West of the Northeast Comer of Section 26, T 2 N R 7 W. The lands comprised within the drainage district are as follows: Barry County. * Castleton Twp. S 1-2 Sec. 36. Macle Grove Twp. All of Sections 13. 14, 15, 16, 22, 23, South 1-2 Secs. 2 & 24. 25 and 26.>. 3. SE 25 A of SE 1-4 Sec. 4. E 1-2 Sec. fi, .SE 10 A of SW 1-4 Sec. 9. NE 6-8 of N 1-2 Sec. 17. NE 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 17. E 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. 21. E 1-2 of E l-2»Sec. 27, N 1-4 of 27. ex. 10 A in NW CorN 1-2 of Sec. — and 10 A in NE Cor.. NE 1-4 of NE Alum. pTOV Galv. N 1-2 of N 1-2 See. 35. 1-4 Sec. 34. _________ Round 1 11 A-J Square NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 and N 1-2 of NE 14 of NW 1-4 Sec. 36. Eaton County SPECIAL FITTINGS Vermontville Twp. Part of W 1-2 of SW J-4, being 50 rds. E & W by Made to Order. 40 rds. N & S in the Southeast Cor­ ner thereof Section 31. South 30 A of W 1-2 of SE 1-4 Complete Line of Section 31. Kalamo Twp. NW 1-4 of Sec. 6. ................ ... 1-4 Sec. 6. W 50 A SW 1-4 W 1-2 NE Sec. 6. W 1-2 Sec. 7 exc. SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 A NE 1-4 of NW 1-4, 15 A in NW Cbr. of SE 1-4 i 3-4 of NW fr'l. 1-4 Sec. of SW 1-4 Sec. 18. Dated this 14th day 1948. 343 N. Main Phone 3511 Signed. John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner of Vermontville 27-28 Agriculture. Chairman. FURNACES STOKERS. CONVERSION BURNERS. BLOWERS. DRAFTOSTATS AIR FILTERS CONTROLS HUMIDIFIERS REGISTERS CHASE HEATING wpy i .... as we put it once before in a New Year's greeting, we at Lentz s to­ day have as our aim the operation of a business large enough to compete the furniture market, and to provide employment for as successfully yet small enough to be able many Nashville men women as possible characterized our relations with to carry on the friendly spirit which h both employees and. with the community at large. And it is with We at Lentz's face 1949 with high hopes for the New Year. genuine good will that we extend to all of you, our friends and neighbors, 1949 best wishes for the best of everything LENTZ vrltktt fat a HAPPY NEW YEAR Table Company GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 JACK GREEN Nashville �SUPPLEMENT TO THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 23, 1948 She Flies Through the Air . . . Youthful Barbara Ann Scott of Canada, world’s figure-skating champion, does a dying leap above the ice in rehearsal for her professional debut in New York, displaying the form that charmed judges and spectators at last winter’s Olympic games. ACCIDENTS OFFER GRANT: THREAT TO YULE GAIETY Nothing can spoil the festive gaiety of a Christmas celebration more completely than a fire or accident in vne home. .There are several essen­ tial precautions which wi.l help to assure a truly Merry Christmas. Don’t risk using frayed coids and broken plugs. Don’t handle electrical appliances with wet hands. Don't yank at cords or run them under rugs. Don't forget to have insulated sta­ ples on hand for stringing cords around. Don’t overload your house circuit Usually 1,000 watts is as much as any-one circuit will stand. Don't neglect providing plenty of extra Lamp bulbs of the various sizes and colors you’re using for Christmas cheer, so you can replace bumed-out ones. Don’t put pennies in a blown- out fuse. A blown fuse is a warning! Don’t have high wattage lamp bulbs near fancy inflammable orna­ ments, synthetic materials, paper or cotton. Watch out about using can­ dles too near draperies, wall paper or woodwork. Don’t plan to have a row of can­ dles too close to a mirror or the heat may crack It. CHRISTMAS WATCHED HISTORY IN MAKING Literary Club Has Christmas Program About 25 members of the Nash­ ville WLC attended the Christmas program at Putnam library Wednes­ day, Dec. 15. Those who ventured out in ice and rain were well repaid, for It was one of the outstanding programs of the year. It was car­ ried out according to the original plan. Each topic was well prepared and nicely presented. Mrs. Hess was hostess, and read a very fitting Christmas poem. The club sang .several Christmas carols, with Mrs. Edwin Smith at the piano. Mrs. Robert White had much mater­ ial at hand and demonstrated some very clever and inexpensive Christ­ mas decorations for the tree and home. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl told of various kinds of food customarily served during this season of the year in many other countries besides our own. Mrs. Chester Smith in her na­ tural ana pleasing way told a beauti­ ful Christmas story’. Mesdames Hess, Fleming and Vance served tea, can­ dies, nuts and delicious Christmas cakes. Donations of fruit were brought to be given to Thomapplc Valley Home. The next program is Jan. 5, in charge of the Nashville Garden club. Ruth-Naomi Circle Meets— The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Vance Friday after­ noon, Dec. 17. The house was pret­ tily decorated in keeping with the holiday season. Fourteen were pres­ ent including four guests. Mra. W. J. Liebhauser feported on the cloth­ ing purchased for the Circle's Christ­ mas project. The afternoon was DECEMBER 25 spent' playing Bible Lotto, and priz­ Year Event * \ , es were awarded to Mra. EL S. Haf­ 800 Charlemagne. French king, ner and Mra. V. B. Furniss. Lovely crowned at Rome, Emperor of refreshments were served by the the West. hosteases. Mra. John Martens was 1066 William the Conqueror crown­ co-hostcss. ed at London. 1642 Sir Isaac Newton bom. He Leaves for Phoenix— discovered the law of gravity. Mrs. Dan Garlinger left from Bat­ 1776' Washington crossed the Dela­ tle Creek Saturday for Phoenix, Ari­ ware to attack Trenton. zona, where she plans to spend the 1777 Vermont declared its inde­ winter. She was accompanied by her pendence from England. brother-in-law and .sister-in-law, Mr. 1821 Clara Harlowe Barton bom. and Mra. Gilbert McLeod of Wood­ She founded the American Red land. Cross in 1881. 1837 Gen. Zachary Taylor defeated the Seminole Indians in Flor­ Maker Employees Have Party— ida. Mr. and Mra. Thomas Maker en­ 1840 Peter Tschaikowsky bom. Fa­ tertained the entire force from their mous Russian composer. I. G. A store at their home Saturday 1868—Unconditional pardon and am­ evening. Mrs. Charles Dempsey nesty proclaimed by the Pres­ poured for the buffet supper. ident to all inhabitants in Southern states. News Ads work cheaply. Try one. Almost thruout ’ the .world, people are looking forward to a merry Christmas. This day, so significant to us. has seen great events occur Ln the history of the world. Following is a list of important eyenps which occurred on Christmas �NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 and N 1-2 of NE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 36. Eaton County Notice of Filing of Order Designating Vermontville Twp. Part of W 1-2 a Drainage District— of SW 1-4, being 50 rds. E * W by To Whom It May Concern: 40 rds. N A S in the Southeast Cor­ Notice is hereby given, that I, ner thereof Section 31 John Hudson, Deputy Commissioner South 30 A of W 1-2 of SE 1-4 of Agriculture, Chairman of Drain­ Section 31. age Board for the Quaker Brook Kalamo Twp. NW 1-4 of Sec. 6. Drainage District, located in the W 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. 6. W 50 A SW 1-4 counties of Barry and Eaton, did on Sec. 6. W 1-2 Sec. 7 exc. SE 1-4 of the 14th day of December, 1948, file SW 1-4 i NE 1-4 of NW 1-4, 15 A in the offices of the Drain Commis­ in NW Qor. of SE 1-4 of Sec. 7, W sioners of said counties an order de­ 3-4 of NW frt. 1-4 Sec. 18, NW 25 A signating a drainage district for the of SW’ 1-4 Sec. 18. Quaker Brook drain according to Dated this 14th day of December. Act. No. 316. P. A. of Michigan, 1948. 1923, as amended by Act No. 318, P. Signed. John Hudson, A. 1929. Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture, Chairman. The route and course of said diain 27-28 is as follows: . Commencing in Thornapple River Order for Publication— at a point 182 feet West and 1756 feet North of the Southeast Comer . State of Michigan, the Probate of Sections 34-35 of T 3 N R 7 W: — Couit for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Thence S 75 d. 25 m. E 188 feet— the probate office, in the city of S 38 d. E 177 feet—S 30 d. E 62 feet Hastings in said county, on the 3rd S 79 d. E 176 feet,—East 55 feet—N day of December, A. D. 1948. 80 d . E 1369 feet—S 62 d. E 862 feet Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ —S 10 d. W 602 feet— S 38 d. E 186 chell. Judge of Probate. feet—S 9 d. E 225 teet—S 17 d. W In the matter of the estate of 175 feet—South 150 feet—S 40 d. W, Margaret Rogers, Deceased. 100 feet—S 30 d. W 100 feet—S 23 d. File No. 11,260. E 600 feet—S 8 d. E 260 feet—S 15 Grace E. Mqrehouse having filed d. W 495 feet—S 34 d. E 284 fectSouth 1127 feet—S 15 d. W 1133 feet in said court her petition praying —8 38 d. W 291 feet—S 55 d. W 287 that the administration of said es­ feet — South 1175 feet—West 765 tate be granted to F. Jack Neller or ' ft.—South 30 feet—S 27 d. W 200 ft. tc some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 31st day of —S 55 d. W 1000 feet — S 18 d. W 300 feet — S 24 d. W 356 feet—West December, A. D. 1948, at ten o’clocx 109 feet S 27 d. W 535 feet—S 4 d. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ W 1200 feet}—S 10 d. W 840 feet- fice, be and is hereby appointed for S 4 d. W 481 feet-South 904 feet- - hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public East 420 feet—South 202 feet— East 153 feet—S 8 d. E 1115 feet—S 28 notice thereof be given by publica­ d. E 485 feet—S 42 d. 30 m. E 376 tion of a copy of this order, on.e for three successive feet—S 11 d. E 324 feet — S 3 d. 15 each week m. W 100 feel -8 13 d. 30 m. W 254 weeks previous to said day of hear­ feet—S 34 d. 15 m. W 224 feet-S ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ 43 d. 30 m. W 304 feet — S 75 d. W paper printed and ejaculated in said 441 feet—N 52 d. W 250 feet— county. Philip H. Mitchell, *-S 75 d. W 690 feet—S 36 d. W 400 Judge of Probate. feet—S 6'd. E 1160 feet—S 48 d. E 25-27 519 feet—South 40 feet—S 15 d. E 441 feet}—S 18. d 40 m. E 800 feet— Ordpr Appointing Time for Hearing S 23 d. E 383 feet—S 7 d. 20 m. W 327 feet—S 8 d. W 815 feet-S 64 d.'Claims and Determining Heirs— ■ State of Michigan, the Probate­ 30 m. W 167 feet—S 52 d. 39 m/W 353 feet—S 16 d. 15«\m. W 123 Jtfet— Court for’the,County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at S 8 d. 15 m. W 342 feet—South 300 feeb—S 17 d. W 924 feel—S 25 d. W the probate office in the city of Hast­ 217 feet—S 28 d. W 489 feet to sta­ ings in said county, on tfi^ 11th day tion marked 300 x 86 the Terminus of December. A. D. 1948. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ of the Quaker Brook Drain a point 25 feet South and 1425 feet West of chell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of the Northeast Comer of Section 26, T1NR7 W. William Bolhnan. Deceased. The lands comprised within the FUe No. 11.240. drainage district are as follows: It appearing to the court that the Barry County. time for presentation of claims Castleton Twp. S 1-2 Sec. 36. against said estate should be limit­ Maple Grove Twp. AU of Sections ed. and that a time and place be ap­ 1,. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16. 22, 23. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ 24, 25 and 26. South 1-2 Secs. 2 & just a.l claim3 and demands against 3. SE 25 A of SE 1-4 Sec. 4. E 1-2 said deceased by mul before said Sec. 9. SE 10 A of SW 1-4 Sec. 9. court: and that the legal heir of said NE 5-8 of N 1-2 Sec. 17. NE 1-4 deceased entitled to inherit the es­ SE 1-4 Sec. 17, E 1-2 NE 1-4 Sec. tate of which said deceased died 21. E 1-2 of E 1-2 Sec. 27, N 1-4 of seized should be adjudicat«*d and de­ N 1-2 of Sec. 27. ex. 10 A in NW Cor­ termined. and 10 A in NE Cor., NE 1-4 of NE It is ordered, that all the credit­ 1-4 Sec. 34. N 1-2 of N 1-2 Sec. 35. ors of said deceased are required to Legal Notice*. present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by statute, to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mall or by personal ser­ vice upon Clyde Walton, the fiduciary of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 14th day of March, A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed lor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the adjudication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order opce each week for thr.ee successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 26-27 Judge of Probate. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims and Determining Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Bairy. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 2nd day of December. A. D. 1948. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John G. Mnchmore, Deceased. File No. 11,244. • It appearing to the court that the time fdr presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; and that the legal heir of said deceased entitled to inherit the es­ tate of which said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and de­ termined. It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as provided by sta­ tute. to said court at said probate office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by per­ sonal service upon Frank Caley, the fiduciiuy of said estate, whose ad­ dress is Nashville, Michigan, on or before the 21st day of February. A. D. 1949, at ten o’clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place biing hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased and for the adjudication and deter­ mination of the heir at law of s iJ deceased at the time of hio death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is further ordered, that publi • notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive week* previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newscap r printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchel 25-27 Judge of Probate. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1948 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1948. PDFs were created from microfilm and may have readability issues. Specific issues may be incomplete or missing. Type The nature or genre of the resource PDF Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource varies within year published Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-RUU/1.0/ Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Hastings Public Library Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Donald Hinderlitter Date Accepted Date of acceptance of the resource. Examples of resources to which a Date Accepted may be relevant are a thesis (accepted by a university department) or an article (accepted by a journal). unknown